Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

Table of Contents Opening... 2 Student Life... 12 Sports... 44 Academics... 80 Organizations. . .108 People. . .128 Ads. . . 188 We made it happen in 1978 We were all separate persons, each carrying our own special traits, our own creativeness, our own qualities, just like any other group of students in the high schools throughout the U.S. But, as a whole, the '78 student body of Marshall High was a great aggregation of uniqueness, originality and individualism. We strived to prove that we were an exclusive assemblage, one having never been recognized before, and never to be witnessed again. We attempted to show that we were a body to tally different than any other. And 1978 was the year we made it happen. Big Ray Davis takes charge and keeps every one at their best behavior. Underclassmen enjoy themselves as they work on their assignments. 2 Opening Getting their reports under way, Terri Gillett and Rick Yaudes show concentration in the library. Cuddling up in the balcony of the gym are Nick Wade and Dave Meade. Opening 3 Part of Velvet Taylor’s job is organizing Mr. Josephson's office and offering assistance to students. Always prepared to help, Mr. Walton gives Susie Peterson and Deb Smith a few tips in waterco loring. Taking a break, Rena Lautzenheiser roams to her locker after English class. 4 Opening Wed it our way We entered the school year responsibly keyed to bring forth a year that had never been seen before and would always be remembered. Our student body structure dispersed vibes that let everyone know that we were going to be like no other. The four classes began to bind together during the first days of September and we all remained close throughout the autumn, winter and spring seasons. Of course, there were the same class rivalries and the same Seniors are stuck-up and Typical Freshmen stereotype. But nevertheless, the 1977-78 student body carried an overall unity that was hard to find in most schools. We were fired up and proud as hell of our great assemblage of Mighty Redskins. With a look of determination and courage, Greg Danziger begins his asdfjkl; in Typing class. It's not a Wesson oil test. Sue Romero and Shir- ley Foster slice some bread for stuffing. Opening 5 Trying to maintain his chowmg reputation, Jim Sobel gulps his pizza to a second place finish. Tim McPherson gleams during the last Redskin basketball game. Lori Beattie touches up her Accounting as she enters Armstrong’s class. Undistracted by others, Colleen Quada works on her homecoming ‘'masterpiece. 6 Opening We were facing a changing environment Throughout the school year the high school was pushed through a number of innovations, alternations, and some of us found ourselves clasping onto goals that were once unthought of. In the city with the money raised by the community, the new football field was finally underway after months of construction, plastering, and trimming. In sports, the Mighty Redskin football team stomped over all their competitors and grabbed the Twin Valley title. In academics, four new teachers spiffed up aging chores in the English, Language and Special Ed departments. Goofing around on their way to their next class, Connie Lucas and Beulah Jordon offer a shot for the camera. Shaking a leg and flaunting their bobby socks, the underclass girls display a good time at the 50's dance. Shooting for two at the foul line Russ Smaston gives it all he's got during the tournaments. Opening 7 Laurie Wise hunts for that special ingredient to spice up her recipe. Discussing Finland and school Mary Beth Smithern interviews Mr. Wuori for an Inter- change article. Juniors had it made in their shades in an after school get together during Homecoming week. 8 Opening Spirit throughout the year The spirit that roared throughout the school year was incredible. Never before had a body of students supported their teams and their name as we did. We were charged throughout the short months; throughout the dynamic football season and homecoming, the basketball season, the Spirit Festival, and we were still red-hot during the last few rowdy spring days. Pep assemblies with skits put on by various groups in the school and community blared that the mighty Redskins were number one and we’d leave the school each time electrified knowing that that was no less than true. Proudly showing off his Marshall Winners' Club jersey, Tony Dunham retreats from the new field. Opening 9 Who said three’s a crowd? Connie Clifton, Peg McDonagh and Mike Darling seem to be enjoy- ing themselves. Kidnapped, Bob Phillips surrenders to the Arm strong special touch as the senior class laughs along during the homecoming assembly. Although the senior class looks confident in holding a victory for the class pyramid, they failed to win the event. 10 Opening We made the best of it We were not a special or superior group of individuals. We didn't have the fancy buttons of private schools, nor were we filed around like members of academies. And we definitely were more than a collection of social security numbers — we were credited as real, interesting, creative, powerful students that faced the fact that the year would never pass again. We had to make the best of it right then, not whenever we got around to it. So with a potent, cogent, energetic body of various roles and goals, we made it happen in 1978. In a dramatic shot, Jeff Gish awaits, in a high strung mood, the beginning of the game. The senior hall was all decked out during Home coming as the students passed to first hour. In STUDENT LIFE Stadium-a symbol of devotion It wasn’t just the school system that made things happen this year for MHS. There was an incredible community involvement in order to get the Redskin Athletic Field and facilities under way. Under the supervision of Hans Schuler and Ron Degraw, the city of Marshall donated $79,000.00 to go along with the $150,000.00 that the school district contributed to have the stadium built. The student body, classes 78 through 80, raised enough money, through a Marshall Redskin bumper sticker sale and a huge all city car wash that was held in May, 1977, to buy the entire scoreboard system. In the first home game against Mason on September 9th, quarterback Larry Schuler ran for the historic first touchdown. And during halftime of the last home game against Albion, claimed as Dedication Night, the flag pole was dedicated to the late Steven E. Wasielewski who was a hard hitting player his senior year in 1976. The construction of the field took from June, 1977 until October, 1977, and it still had some things to be finished, but it has been noted as one of, if not the best high school stadium in southern Michigan. The Marshall High School Athletic Field is a grand symbol of how beautiful the Marshall community really is. On an early autumn morning the new stadium awaits the upcoming football season with only a few touch-ups needed. The Varsity squad rejoices as quarterback Larry Schuler dives for the historic first touchdown on the new field. 14 Football Field In the midst of a summer evening, the flag pole stands alone to the side of the not yet developed stadium. Construction workers spent long, summer hours plastering and pounding in order to have the new field presentable for opening game. Standing attentively for the entrance of the team before the first game spirited is the MHS band, while the varsity cheerleaders wave a banner of thanks to the people of Marshall from the student body. Football Field 15 Welcome to Redskin Country With the new extensive football field almost completed. Homecoming found itself going through a variety of alterations as the student body made a Welcome to Redskin Country.” The successful idea of class lawn display did away with the preceding floats that annually deteriorated during the Homecoming parade. The class lawn display offered the community a chance to leisurely observe the outcome of all the nights behind closed barn doors. The field was lit up on the Thursday night before the game against the Coldwater Cardinals for a vigorous pep rally and the bleacher stomping and mitten applauding roared throughout the nine evening events, which included hula-hooping, frisbee tossing and a class competition cheer that rocked the judges on the opposite side of the field. The burning of the bird” brought the student spirit to a soaring high, while Homecoming queen Karen Wilbur, coach Ron Labadie, and guest speaker, John Aalbregste spoke in order to charge the crowd even more for the following night’s game. The class of '78 prepares to yell their original Super Seniors are Great Cheer. Definitely fired up. Scott Sargent screams a Mighty Redskin call. On the Thursday night Pep Rally, Bernadette Kaliz hula-hoops the seniors to a victory. 16 Homecoming Karen Wilbur and Forrest Tabor make jump rop- ing double look like a breeze. Another one! Mike Maisner dances across the floor in an attempt to catch colorful jellybeans. Gobbling her way to share the 4th Big Mac eat- ing contest victory with Jim Sobel, is Teresa Vandenheede. Homecoming 17 Assembled once again, classes battle for victories The four separate classes congregated once again in the gymnasium on Friday afternoon with sly schemes for rival classes burning in their brains. The contending class strove for the finish lines throughout the afternoon in contests like gunnysack racing, football pushing, marshmellow eating and rope jumping. The super seniors” ended up running away with nine of the thirteen first places, and they chowed their way to a victory in all three of the edible contests. Senior Jim Sobel made history during the assembly by consuming more than his share of Big Mac’s as he chomped his way to his fourth Homecoming Big Mac eating victory. Like in the previous two years, the student body advanced their spirit by raising almost $1,400 in three short days for the United Fund Drive. The seniors brought in $516.45 with the juniors not very far behind with $408.66: the sophomores contributed $327.88 and the freshmen brought in $141.22. 1 8 ' Homecoming Homecoming 19 Redskins make it happen During the pre game cermonies on Friday night, the first Marshall Redskin Alumni Reception was held for all former MHS students, football players, cheerleaders, and band members in the high school gymnasium. Queen Karen Wilbur, escort Sam Landers and her court containing senior attendant and escort, Christy Klein and John Wuori, Junior attendant and escort, Lora Jason and Steve Rivard, sophomore attendant and escort, Peggy McDonagh and Jeff Weatherly, and freshman attendant and escort, Pam Baker and Dave Flynn remained together in the stands throughout the game. Out to the playing field, totem pole sections, one from each of the classes, were placed together to unite the student body into a spirited and proud whole that supported their unbeaten football team. The Mighty Redskins remained unbeaten as they walked over the Coldwater Cardinals 22-14, with help from their Electric Fence.” During the game, the seniors were announced as the winning class for the Homecoming Week celebration with 139 points, the juniors grabbed second with 112 points, the sophomores found themselves third with 102 points and the freshmen rested at fourth with 70 points. Students celebrated the victory as they danced to the sounds of Gabriel after the game, while couples enjoyed the music from Cyprus during the Semi-formal dance on the following Saturday. Taking a break in the shade. Homecoming Queen Karen Wilbur and Sam Landers converse about the fast flying week. The senior members of the court relish the ecstatic autumn day during Homecoming Week. 20 Homecoming Admiring the private Livingston bridge are Jun- ior attendant and escort Lora Jason and Steve Rivard. Wandering beside the stream in Livingston’s yard are Freshman attendant and escort Pam Baker and Dave Flynn. Homecoming 21 Friday night fever Disco was the sound the country raved about this year and it was Disco that made the scene at Marshall High's informal dances. Students caught the “Night Fever” as they packed the dance floor after a stimulating Redskin game or maybe just a night on the town. The music of Rush, Frampton, Queen and hundreds of other eminent artists were reproduced and brought to life by bands like Strom, Cyprus Axis and the Show Biz Kids for the entertainment of the student body. These dances were sponsored by numerous clubs and organizations that were out to please the people (and sometimes make a profit). Not only were the sounds exciting Disco or good old rock and roll, but the '50's were also brought out in the Senior sponsored 50’s dance. It was a great night full of peg legs, cigs, grease and pleats, and it was a change of pace, from the bump to the bunny hop. All the dances proved that we were Staying Alive” and making it happen with celebration. 22 Informal Donees Really “getting down” Ron Jablonski shakes it with Stacy Faulkner. Looking enthused. Francle Purucker, Sue Hayes, and Phil Lasky enjoy an evening with a band. Nick Wade gets into the music as Cindy Greene dances with her partner in the background. Steve Nietzka seems stunned by Kathy Patterson’s tactics. Informal Dance 23 Contesting but rewarding There is probably nothing that can depict the anxious but exalting feeling each senior girl holds for what seems like hours when she stands on the risers during the last few minutes of the Junior Miss Pageant. Her hands are hot and dripping wet, her legs are like rubber and her teeth are clenched in a nerve breaking tension, but she still manages to smile for the judges one last time. Though only one girl is chosen to compete in the following state pageants, every girl still feels as though she came through the long hours of workouts and practices triumphantly. On November 26th in the Marshall Middle School Auditorium, Cathy Clement was crowned Junior Miss, with Jane Sherman and Rena Lautzenheiser first and second runner-ups. Cathy was also given the Scholastic Award while Cindy Nobbs received the Jean Livingston Talent Award and Kathy Patterson was voted most congenial. Getting into a dramatic song. Junior Miss Cathy Clement sings her way through her talent event. Kathy Patterson shows what it's like to have a big brother. 24 Junior Miss Every picture tells a story and this photo shows the feeling a Junior Miss winner goes through. Pictured are Kathy Patterson, Jane Sherman, Cathy Clement, Cindy Nobbs, and Rena Lauten- heiser. Awaiting a little too anxiously for her first date Cindy Sommers displays a great outfit during her skit. Smiling for the |udges, Jane Sherman displays her perception during the fitness routine. Junior Miss 25 The thrill of victory Many students and teachers received recognition throughout the school year. Marshall High's athletes were congratulated of a job well done at the J.V. and Varsity banquets where certificates and letters were awarded. The Awards assembly was held differently this year. The Building Council was in charge of the assembly and they had all the award winners seated in the center of the gym. Each department gave out awards to students who did an outstanding job throughout the school year. Several seniors received scholarships which were presented at the assembly. The Bill Holt Award was awarded again this year, but not only to a boy but a girl as well. Russ Smaston and Christy Klien were chosen as the winners of that award. We also should be proud of our teachers. Mr. Kelly was chosen as the outstanding Biology teacher in the state of Michigan. Mr. Burns gives Karen Wilbur a hug for receiv- ing the Sleven E. Wasielewski scholarship award. Showing off their scholarships from University of Michigan and a competitive Michigan schol- arship are respectively Dale Fox and Rena Lau- tenheiser. 26 Awards Mr. Kelly proudly accepts his microscope from a Michigan State Representative for the Out standing Biology Teacher in the state of Michi gan. Ms. Ralston happily gives Randy Lake his acting award. Displaying their scholarships are Forrest Tabor who received the Sue Bonnell Memorial Award, Russ Smaston who received the Paula A. Scaffer Memorial Scholarship, and Jody Schmidt who received scholarships from Beta Sigma Phi, KCC, and also the Paula Scaffer scholarship. Awards 27 School is not all work School, as most students will verify, can become a real drag. The monotony of lecture after lecture, paper after paper, can be mind flustering, for life is not all work and no play. To break the tension periodically there were an assortment of assemblies to keep the student body in tune with the outer world as well as themselves. Navy bands, religious bands, trampolines, energy — we had entertainment from all four corners of the world, or state, and programming us to fire up for the different sport seasons were cheerleader skits, even Mom and Dad skits that involved the whole community in a bleacher stomping dm. The assemblies of 1977-1978 made life at M.H.S. a little easier to live with. The Marshall community, teachers, parents, administrators and store owners, show how they are behind their football team during the final games During the Energy assembly, Pam Baker gets the electricity treatment 28 Assemblies Giving the school system time a relaxing 3rd hour of fun, Dennis Harlan, World champion trampolmist from U of M, put on an entertaining show in the MHS gym. Joe Jasienski and Mitch Glanis tap a new source of energy to create electricity. Assemblies 29 Actors sharpen skills The MHS Theatre Department was very busy throughout the year, performing some of the most difficult works by famous playwriters. The theater department is very dedicated and they put in many hours to perform the plays as On a Clear Day written by Burton Lane and Lowe, “The Miracle Worker” by William Gibson, and God's Favorite” written by Neil Simon. On a Clear Day” starring Laura Brown was about a girl who makes flowers grow. Weird? Later, a psychiatrist finds out she is reincarnated. In the play she falls in love with her psychiatrist, but he is in love with her reincarnation. The second play, The Miracle Worker was about Helen Keller who was blind and deaf since she was a baby. A woman named Annie Sullivan brought Helen out of her darkness. The Miracle Worker starred Annie Karns as Helen Keller, and Anne Oren as Annie Sullivan. God’s Favorite” was about God who sent a messenger to Sidney Lipton, that he had been the chosen one. Trying to relate to his father's lecture in God's Favorite Jamie Brazas seems a little bit bored. Praying for her employer, Anne Karns pleads for Art Manns suffering to leave, as his wife Laurie lautenslager looks on. 30 School Ploys Daisy Gamble (Laura Brown) going back into her reincarnated self. The Miracle Worker Anne Oren (Annie Sullivan), attempts to teach blind Anne Karns the techm ques of knitting. Hiding in the pit is the MHS orchestra during the performance of On a Clear Day. Preparing for the performance is Kevin Estell. School Ploys f 31 Releasing of spirit and pride The student body made it happen in everything. But we were so keyed we couldn’t allow ourselves only one celebration like that of Homecoming. We needed something to commemorate in order to let out our locked up spirit and pride during the winter. The Spirit Festival was held the last week in February in order to celebrate the last home basketball game. It was a fantastic success, with the entire student body, faculty and adminstrative participation during the assembly, the game, and the weekend dances. During the assembly the classes competed for points in events like the spider crawl, human bingo. Class Pyramid, and they also received points for attending the game. Everyone danced Friday to “Storm” after a victorious game over Hillsdale and on Saturday night they “jitter bugged” it with the senior sponsored 50’s dance. The class of ’78 maintained their champion reputation by edging away with the victory position. They had also won the 1977 Winter Festival as Juniors and the 1977 Homecoming. They were followed closely by the Juniors, the Sophomores and Freshmen last. Screwing around in front of the book store before the Spirit Festival assembly are Scott Sargent, Lori Beattie, Forrest Tabor, Colleen Quade, Stacey Mundey, and Lori Llewellyn. With a look that could kill, Fred Bisel aims for the hoop during the free throw event. 32 Spirit Festival The Juniors picked up a victory in the pyramid in a quick 7.4 secs. Scraping their brains, Jill Betterton and Mitch Crank hustle in one of the many mind-bending events. With a set determination to win, Russ DeRoches help pull the sophomores to a victory. Spirit Festival 33 Childhood Fantasies Come to Life Childhood fantasies came to life in May for seniors and juniors and their dates. The 1978 J-Hop, under the theme of A Night of Mystical Magic,” was an incredible reproduction of the fairy tales we've grown up with and adored all our lives. Conversing amongst Alice in Wonderland and the Mad Hatter, dancing beside Cinderalla's carriage, and strolling through a magical mystery, or the looking glass, were only a few of the fanciful things to do at the hop. After daydreaming in tuxes and gowns at the dance, dates could take in the movie The Sting at the Bogar, or get into a game of bowling at the Marshall Lanes. The juniors spent many hours of their evenings with staple guns, paints and paper in order to make their presentations for the senior class a memorable experience. Memorable it was, as we reminisced the characters of our past. Working on some construction, Greg Robison and Jack Birch prepare tor the big event. Caught by surprise, Lori Williams and Ben Goodman glance at the camera for a quick click. 34 J-Hop Nora Wynne acts unaware, as Eric Flynn grins with fiendish delight J Hop 35 Good-bye so-long later. . . Hey folks, we sure are glad you're here, to share in the end of our senior year. We'll fill your eyes with sighs tonight so stick around . . . Filled eyes they did, as the senior class produced ‘Class Night 78' and made it one of the best ever. This year's production was made to entertain the community audience, not just the senior members involved in the production. But let it not be said that the seniors did not have a good time! One will never forget the high that the class as a whole received while walking out on stage for the final number, singing arm-in arm for the last time after hours upon hours of hard work. Harmonizing Beach Boy style. Gabby Rivard and Eric Flynn entertain the capacity Class Night crowd. Checking out a hot tomato, Larry Schuler, Jeff Toohey, and Mike Maisner cultivate their gourd- head act. Class Night 37 We’re oh so so great The Class of ’78 ’Cause when it comes to the class We’re the best around We’re oh, so so great The Class of ’78 Oh we were great and all fired up Oh we were ready to go We’ve done the show for you It’s over now It’s time we just sat back and said Good-Bye from The Class of ’78 Christy Klien and Russ Smaston receive the Bill Holt Award from Mr. Robert Rowbotham. Mimicking Mr. Armstrong is Scott Sargent. 38 Class Night Clos Night 39 Just one turn of a tassel There's nothing more beautiful than an outdoor graduation under a pink- lined sky, and the class of 1978 was the first in history to walk with pride in its red and black robes down the stretch of turf in the new football stadium. A sense of very divine dignity swept over the graduating members as class representative John Robison spoke in behalf of his fellow classmates, and the assemblage had a moment to relax and enjoy itself as guest speaker Art Fettig contributed his fun filled speech. Garry Mees, Larry Mees, Donna Ramon, and Tim McPherson bid a fond farewell to each other prior to graduation ceremonies With great pride Nancy Hart accepts her dip loma from school board president, Jerry Clifton and Mr. Kent Esbaugh, principal 40 Groduoiion Groduotion 41 Stepping into an unknown future One by one we strolled in front of our family and friends to receive our diplomas, and what seemed quicker than the shake of a lamb’s tail, we were turning tassels and stepping into an unknown future. Sue Jackson anxiously awaits her turn to march into Redskin Stadium. MHS Principal, E. Kent Esbaugh; Mr. Art Fettig, guest speaker; Superintendent of Schools, Or. Nicholas Timmer; Mr. Jerry Clifton, School Board President; and Father Weaver of St. Mary’s Church stand and salute the senior class as it marches to their seats. 42 Graduation Dennis Gammon is presented his diploma by Mr. Clifton. Groduation 43 In SPORTS Changing directions, Greg Weatherly gains yardage in one of the six games in which he had over 100 yards rushing. First row: Manager Tom Karns, Roy Shepard, Matt Delany, Todd Clutter, Tony Dunham, Steve Rivard, Jeff Toohey, Steve Neitzka, Chuck Oldham, Gordy Watson. Second row: Mike Darling, Greg Weatherly, Craig Petty. Russ Smaston, Eric Flynn, Gabby Rivard, Joe Ramariz, Bob Phillips, Kirk Brummeler, Larry Schuler, Head Coach Labadie Third row: Assistant Coach Smouse, Defensive Coach Armstrong, Greg Manke, Russ Penning, Scott Quick, David Collins, Brett Pherson. Jack Birch. John Robison, Rodney Murer, Jeff Gish. VARSITY FOOTBALL 28 Mason 22 14 Hillsdale 0 23 Pennfield 0 30 Harper Creek 0 22 Sturgis 15 22 Coldwater 14 32 Hastings 7 42 Albion 19 28 J. C. Western 0 6 J. L. Christi 20 wins 9 losses 1 46 Varsity Football Redskin champs put Marshall on the map Marshall Redskins? Who are they? Where's Marshall? Who would ever think that a team that held a record of 2-7 would wind up in the state playoffs two years later with a conquering 9 0 record? The 1977 Marshall Redskins strove for a goal of Twin Valley Cham- pionship and ended up with some of the highest Class B rankings in the State. Finally something had placed Marshall on the map. The Redskins ran over all their con- tenders, except Jackson Lumen Christi in the first playoff game. The Skins racked up many accomplish- ments, including being the first team in the history of our school to win nine games, and make it to the play-offs. The Electric (De) Fence helped carry out four shut outs, three of those in a row, and only gave 77 points throughout the season to their opponents. The Skins scored the most points, 241, which is the second highest amount ever. End Bob Phillips, guard Mike Darling, and quarterback Larry Schuler were nominated as the team tri-captains. These three plus halfback Greg Weath- erly were named to the All- Conference offensive team, while Darling and line- backer Russ Penning were named to the defensive team. Phillips and Darling were nominated captains to the entirety of the All-Conference team, also. The Redskins not only captured the Twin Valley title but they were ranked second in the State by the Detroit Free Press, fourth by the Associated Press, and sixth by United Press International. During the Awards Banquet, Roy Shep- herd was selected Most Improved Player, and newcomer Kirk Brummler received the Oil Can Award for spirit, while Bob Phillips was named Most Valuable to the team. The team’s maturity and ability to work together well was what pulled them most of the way. According to Coach Labadie, The greatest thing we had going for us in 1977 was the players. They believed that when they stepped on the field on Friday night they were going to win.” Win they did, and they had the whole state talking about it. Stretching to the limits. Gabby Rivard tip-toes to another Marshall first down. Landing hard. Marshall end Bob Phillips collapses after falling short of a pass completion Vorsity Football 47 “Who’s got the ball? is the apparent question as the JV's scramble for possession. Freshmen Football: Front: Kieth Goodale, Shawn King, Joe Jasienski, Tim Walsh, Kevin Casey, Dan Deming, Mark Williams, Doug VandyBogurt, Tom Pena, Scott Moe. Center: Assistant Coach Ulrich, Jeff Filabrant, Eugene Ranger, Todd Maisner, Coach Triece. Back: Assistant Coach Cornwell, John Katz, Terry Clutter, Scott Boone. Dick Smith. Cheering wildly, the JV’s root on the defense. JV FOOTBALL 18 Mason 0 28 Hillsdale 8 37 Pennfeild 0 26 Harper Creek 14 27 Sturgis 0 14 Coldwater 2 16 Hastings 0 37 Albion 0 Wins — 8 Losses - -0 Cutting it close. Quarterback Nick Wade pitches the ball out to Jeff Weatherly. 48 Freihmon and JV Football Jayvees maintain . . . frosh lookin’ tough . . . There was nothing stopping the J.V. squadron this year as they maintained their perfect record. This team, last year as freshmen danced away with a fantastic rookie record of 6-0-1 and they kept their slate clean by defeating all eight of their contenders this year. Five of the J.V. victories were shut- outs, which shows that their defense was alive. “It was a fine super effort by everyone” quoted Coach Doug Burger. The Freshman team looked tough at the beginning of the season, and they won their first three games. But they soon found that high school football isn't all roses. Even though they won their season with a 4-3 record, they displayed great team encouragement, effort and devotion, which makes it all worth while. Snatching the ball. Sophomore Brad Huff- man goes for another 'skin pass completion. Front: Brian Baldwin. Mike Whitney, Kevin Valentine, Nick Wade, David King, Mike Wynne. Jeff Weatherly Center: Dave Meade, Dean Hunt. Scott Quick, Tom Gammon, Eric Earl, Bill Patterson, Tony Dunham, Mike Holmes. Todd Clutter. Top: Mike Vandenheede, Robert Costello. Russ Desroches. Chris Schafer, Brad Huffman, Coach Burger. JV Football 49 Netters maintain reputation Holding on to their victorious reputation, the girls tennis team continued to produce a satisfying season, with a record of 10-3. Like in previous years, they displayed their fine skills and their tough ambition, led by team captains Diana Berry and Christy Klein, they contended together as a team, not individuals out for self- glory. They took second in the overall standings and a third in the Twin Valley Meet. In this contest the first doubles team, Diana Berry and Helen Selee, won the entire event. The team came in second in the Regionals, with freshman Jenny Burns winning third singles. This high placement by the team qualified them for State Competition in which they ranked 17th in Michigan. M 2 GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS B.C. Central 5 4 Gull Lake 3 A 7 Jackson H.S. 0 M 7 Eaton Rapids 0 n 7 Coldwater 0 R 4 Harper Creek 3 7 Albion 0 s 5 Hastings 2 4 Hillsdale 3 H 7 Pennfield 0 1 Sturgis 6 6 Kalamazoo Hackett 1 A 0 Portage Northern 7 1 3rd 2nd Twin Valley Regionals L 17th State Wins 10 Losses 3 The Racquet team’s Most Valuable Player award was graduating Diana Berry, and Martha Glotfelty received the Most Improved Player Award. Waiting for her opponent to return the shot, Margaret Petroff looks a little frustrated while at the net. 50 Girl� Tenni� Floating in the air, Diane Beery put power into her backhand. Girls Varsity Tennis: 1st row: Kelly Cairns, Chris Payne. Jeanene Heid enreich, Heidi Gieson, Margaret Petroff, Diana Berry. 2nd row: Laura Swawell, Amy Vogelreuter, Jenny Burns, Beth Vogelreuter, Coach Sally Belson, Martha Glotfelty, Helen Selee, Heidi Klien, Christi Khen. Girls Tennis 51 splash on . . . again Again, like in the past couple years, the girl tankers found themselves splashing against Class A and double A schools throughout the fall. And, again, this left the female fish with little discouragement for they came out with a tough 9-5 record at the end of the season. School records were broken during this year’s strong demonstrations of speed and skill. Junior Deb Peekstock stroked through with a new 5:49.2 time for the 500 freestyle, and junior Sandy Irving set a new record in diving with 200.3 points. Eight girls wound up in the State Meet at Central Michigan University, but only Deb Peekstock made a mark with an 11th place in the 500 freestyle. Coach Les McCormick remarked that as a whole, the season was fairly successful. “We started as a young team and matured as the season went on. Our high point was at the Harper Creek Invitational in which we took first. Girls Swimming: 1st row: Ann Benson, Amy Heckman, Lynn Searle 2nd row: Manager Bob Vincent, Laura Rietsma, Pam Searle. Melinda Varner, Mary McCaulife, Karen McCoy, Amy Heidenreich, Sandy Irving. 3rd row: Carol Bed ford, Leslie Boyd, Julie Augustine, Melissa Smith, Lori Bessler, Francie Russell, Cindy Johnston, Coach Les McCormick. 4th row: Liz Robison, Lisa VanMeter, Julie Flint, Deb Peek- stock, Alison Nelson, Susie Bessler, Heidi Clif- ton. Supporting a team member, Ann Benson uses all her power to push for another win. 52 Girls' Swimming 55 Portage Central 116 96 Kalamazoo Central 76 99 Harper Creek 73 106 Sturgis 60 103 Jackson 68 132 Eaton Rapids 40 62 Jackson Parkside 110 98 DeWitt 70 92 Adrian 80 61 Milan 104 82 B.C. Central 90 98 Kalamazoo Jackett 73 70 Lakeview 102 105 Loy Norris 66 1st Place Harper Creek Invt. Girls' Swimming 53 Ponies are looking good The Marshall Cross Country ponies ended their fall season with a tremendous 11 -2 record and some fantastic placings in state. They finished 2nd in the Twin Valley league behind Harper Creek who was 2nd in the state. They also placed 2nd in a tough battle at regionals which qualified the whole team for state. The Ponies finished in the top 20 Schools in the state with a 17th placing. The team will be losing only one senior, but this guy was a great winner. Mark Blodger, who was Marshalls first all-state runner, has set four course records during his years on the team. He was all conference for three years, qualified for state three years, was regional champion in 1977 and he holds the school and course record at home at 15 minutes and 4 seconds. Although the team will lose Blodger, the future looks bright, for the upcoming J.V.’s won their conference. They also have Caroline Selee who is the first girl to run Marshall cross country, and she helped keep the team looking good. On your mark. Get set. Go! After a long and hard race, Dave Wood dreams about the Mountain Dew awaiting him. 54 Cross Country Pushing to his limits, Dave Watkins keeps on track for the Skins. Varsity Cross Country: Front: Dave Wood, Doug Anderson, Mark 8lodger, Terry Mahrle, Russell Oldham. Second: Coach Roy, Todd Weidner, Fred Bisel, Dave Watkins, Dave Nantz, Peter Koufos. Back: Caroline Selee, Steve Glotfelty, Chris Cowgill, dave Flint, Randy Rogers, Steve Sill. Attempting to outstride his opponent, Todd Weidner kicks to gear. Cross Country 18 Jackson Northwestern 41 3rd place Olivet Invt. 18 J.C. Western 45 29 Lumen Christi 26 30 Harper Creek 25 19 Hastings 45 15 Gull Lake 50 18 Hillsdale 45 24 Sturgis 35 4th Place Hillsdale College Invt. 27 B.C. Central 30 21 Coldwater 58 3rd Place Ferris Invt. 18 Pennfield 45 21 Albion 40 4th Place Sturgis Invt. 15 Eaton Rapids 48 2nd Place T.V. Meet 2nd Place Regionals 17th Place State Finals Cross Country 55 Winners on the During District action. Barb Jelinek takes th« open shot The girl cagers lost six seniors and their head coach from their ’76 squad, and before their season was half over, they found themselves trying to rebound out of a very deep hole. Under the coaching of their new head coach, Tom Duffy, and the leadership of their senior tri-captains, Wendee Karcher, Lori Jelinek, and Rena Laut- zenheiser (who was also the team’s Most Valuable Player), the team pro- duced a sorrowful looking 3-13 sea- son record. But their record says noth- ing of their enthusiasm and winning attitude. They may not have held a high notch on the Twin Valley ladder, but they were proud of their team and the school they stood for. They may not have participated in the excite- ment of the Districts or Regionals, but in all the games they did play, every girl gave 100% effort for the team and made the games just as sensational as tournaments. The cagers may not have had outstanding records and sta- tistics to show for the year’s season, but they were still winners on the inside. Varsity Girls Basketball: Front: Manager Ken Sunday. Lillian Smith. Wendee Karcher, Lisa Sim- mons. Kim Maisner, Gloria Potter. Back: Coach Tom Duffy. Sandy Mason, Lori Jelinek, Rena Laut- zenheiser. Sue Walters, Barb Jelinek, Dora Jasenas, Aaron O’Conner, Assistant Coach Mary Stelma. Protecting the ball well, JV Sue Romero keeps it low. 56 Girls’ Basketball Wincing at her opponents, Wendee Karcher goes for a tough lay-up. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 32 J.C. Western 36 28 Pennfield 49 31 Hillsdale 27 40 Harper Creek 60 29 Sturgis 22 28 Coldwater 53 31 Hastings 55 41 Albion 69 35 Bronson 45 32 Hastings 62 41 Albion 65 33 Pennfield 44 20 Harper Creek 45 i 54 Sturgis 46 38 Coldwater 24 Hillsdale 34 J.V. Girls Basketball: Front: Manager Ken Sunday, Sue Hayes, Sue Romero, Rose Lautzenhieser. Linda Marsh, Theresa Dunham, Debbie lafferty. Back: Coach Tom Duffey, Lori Burns, Sandy Fleser, Michelle Taylor, Vanessa Coats, Anne Oren, Sue Love, Pam Mercer, Sharon Davis, Coach Mary Stelma. Girls Bosketholl 57 Girls Golf M 224 Jackson N.W. 262 218 Charlotte 218 211 Jackson C.W. 250 a 4th place Albion 213 Kar Kalamazoo r 4th place Central Hillsdale 256 s 6th place Marshall 1 st place Pennfield h 5th place Hapre Harper Creek Invt. a 2nd place Coldwater 203 Grand Ledge 208 1 2nd place Sturgis 1st Harper Creek 1 3rd Regional 1 st place Hastings Boys Golf 164 Jackson C.W. 159 162 Lumen Christi 150 League Meet 4th place Portage Central 163 167 League Meet 3rd place Brandy Wine 10 place League Match 3rd place Redskin Open 11 th place League Meet 3rd place League Meet 3rd place League Meet 3rd place 178 Jackson N.W. 184 180 Luman Christi 151 Regionals 9th place 163 Gull Lake 168 League Match 4th place State 4th place Carefully watching her drive, Teresa Vanden Heede shows good form. Concern showing on her face, Amy Heckman concentrates on where the ball lands. 58 Golf Golf Teams Prove Successful Both the boys and girls golf teams proved to be very successful this year, both having winning seasons. The boys golf team ended their season with a 4-3 record. They placed third in the league and ninth in regionals. This year's Most Valuable Player Award went to Jim Barr who also received the E. Lean Kay Award. Most Improved Player and the Marsh Nowlin Award went to Bob Thompson. The girls team completed an impressive season with a 5-1 record. They placed third in the regionals and seventh in the state. The Most Improved Player Award went to Gloria Potter. The Most Valuable Award went to two girls. Deb Smith and Teresa VandenHeede. Deb was named to the All-Conference Team and Teresa took an Honorable Mention in the Twim Valley. Both teams proved they too, are a part of what makes it happen at MHS. Close to the hole, Jim Barr carefully aims and watches his ball travel closer, and closer to the flag. Boy's Golf: Row 1: Jeff Eckhardt, Brian Blowers, Kurt Ulrich. Row 2: Mark O'Dell, John Hufford, Bob Thompson, Jim Barr, Scott Moore Row 3: Jim Aaron, Kim Cato, Cam Myers, Darrell Sims, Jim Bredice, Coach Tom Reynolds. Golf 59 ’Skins gain confidence Prospects looked very bad for the Redskins at the start of basketball sea- son. With the loss of 4 graduated sen- iors and number one man Steve Heid- enreich, things looked pretty dismal. The basketballers started out very slow, winning only one of their first seven, but after Christmas the squad proved that they could play real team basketball and won 3 of their last 4. In districts against Comstock, the Reds- kins lost a close one, on the buzzer in overtime, 57-55, and they ended the season with a 9-12 record. They grab- bed 4th place after battling Harper Creek and Pennfield for the position with a 7-7 T.V. record. They ended their season more confident than they began it. Driving in for a tough lay-up, John Wuori dem- onstrates how to protect the ball. 60 Varsity Basketball Displaying his rebounding ability, Dan Trubac nabs another one. VARSITY BASKETBALL 67 Bronson 71 45 Charlotte 52 M 39 Coldwater 77 57 Harper Creek 58 45 Albion 57 A 54 J.C. Western 48 60 Sturgis 75 R 53 Hastings 41 52 Hillsdale 56 c 69 Pennfield 64 66 Harper Creek 60 H 53 Albion 59 51 Lakeview 58 A 55 Coldwater 51 A 37 Hastings 41 60 Eaton Rapids 47 L 73 Pennfield 67 69 Lumen Christi 79 L 66 Sturgis 59 67 Hillsdale 61 Wins — 8 Losses - 13 Front: Dave Meade, Larry Schuler, Hal Cook, Tom Wuori, Dave Watkins, Jeff Woods. Back: Jeff Gish, John Robison, Dan Trubac, John Wuori, Russ Smaston, Manager Mike Maisner, Coach Hamilton. Dead in his tracks, Tom W. Vori watches as his opponent approves of a play. Varsity Basketball 61 Freshman Basketball 74 Coldwater 67 44 Hillsdale 37 59 Coldwater 63 63 Harper Creek 53 33 Pennfield 34 46 Lakeview 56 44 Sturgis 66 42 J. C. Western 55 57 Albion 80 29 Pennfield 47 59 Lakeview 80 61 Bronson 63 J.V. Basketball 67 Bronson 63 52 Charlotte 39 63 Coldwater 59 32 Albion 60 73 J. C. Western 57 46 Sturgis 45 66 Harper Creek 63 39 Hastings 48 61 Hillsdale 53 59 Pennfield 64 61 Harper Creek 59 53 Albion 61 60 Lakeview 61 62 Hastings 35 84 Eaton Rapids 59 56 Pennfield 58 49 Lumen Christi 53 62 Sturgis 61 57 Coldwater 65 65 Hillsdale 43 J V Basketball Row 1: Ed Wilbur, Bill Phillips, Nick Wade, Tony Dunham, Ralph Bess, Mike Young. Row 2: Manager Eric Earl, Mike Van denHeede, Scott Moore, Brad Huffman, Dan Trubac, Alan Hoehne, Coach Tom Sowles. With a look of sheer determination. Brad Huff- man tries to avoid Jim Barr during practice. After scoring his first points of the season, Eric Earl is hoisted by his fellow teammates. 62 ' J.V, and Freshmon Basketball Looking into the future . . . Under the direction of the new head coach Tom Sowles, the J.V.’s got off to a fantastic start. Winning the first 4 of 5 games, the young 'skins showed how they really were. Made up primar- ily of Sophomores, the J.V.'s should prove to be a valuable asset on the Varsity squad next year. Completing the 1977-1978 season with a 12-8 record. Sophomore Brad Huffman placed second highest of all area J.V. scores. The Marshall Freshmen didn't start off quite as well. Completing their first season of High school basketball, the freshmen attained a record of 4-9. With the guidance of coach John Wal- ton, the frosh proved how much they wanted to learn. Improving all season long, the freshman hustlers should maintain Marshall's record of excel- lent J.V. teams next year. Fighting for the rebound. J.V.'s Scott Moore and Alan Hoehne control the boards. Freshman Chris Maybee skies for the hoop while Jeff DeVries looks on. J.V. ond Freshman Basketball 63 Giving it all he’s got, Joe Rameriz contemplates a quick pin. M A R S H VARSITY WRESTLING 31 Coldwater 27 45 Springfield 18 44 Harper Creek 14 3rd place Vicksburg Invt. 44 Union City 21 47 Albion 12 15 Charlotte 45 40 Plainwell 21 22 Delton 42 44 Jackson Northwest 24 20 Hastings 32 4th place Delton Tour nament 30 Eaton Rapids 33 52 Hillsdale 17 6th place Mason Invt. 18 Battle Creek Central 46 34 Pennfield 30 4th place Gull Lake Invt. 10 Sturgis 50 13th place Districts 34 Lumen Christi 36 Wrestling: Row 1: Carl Pritchard, Benny Goodman, Forrest Tabor. Terry Mahrle, Larry Mees, Joe Rameriz. Row 2: Gabby Rivard, Henry Rameriz. Randy Rogers, Coach Ben Armstrong, Bill Patterson. Randy Saylor, Jack Birch. Ron Falk. Getting a grip on his opponent is Bill Patterson. 64 Wrestling J.V. WRESTLING 27 Coldwater 18 M 29 Springfield 8 12 Harper Creek 47 A 18 Union City 0 15 Albion 0 n 27 Jackson R Northwest 9 46 Hastings 12 s 5th place Charlotte Tournament H 18 Eaton Rapids 30 12 Hillsdale 0 A 3rd place Harper Creek Invt. L 3 Battle Creek Central 24 21 Pennfield 7 L 18 Sturgis 18 6 Lumen Christi 3 Experienced wrestlers fight for spot in T.V. An experienced wrestling squad fin- ished their season with an even record of 8-7 under the head coaching of Ben Armstrong. Losing only two senior wrestlers to graduation, the Marshall Grapplers had the skill of an experi- enced team, yet they had problems going far in such a tough Twin Valley league. Nominated to the Twin Valley all conference second team were Ben Goodman, Terry Mahrle, Joe Rameriz, and Larry Mees, and at the Winter Sports award banquet Ben Goodman was voted Most Valuable, while Terry Mahrle and Henry Ramirez were awarded the Most Improved Players. Ron Falk deserved honors for the Fast- est Pin which he made in 17 seconds. Hitting the mat hard; Larry Mees finds himself m a stick situa tion. Wrestling Row 1: Doug VandyBogurt, Dave King. Greg Bush. Derek Vincent, Jack Townsend Row 2: Kevin Casey. Denny Rich- ardson, Bob Schoenrock, Duane Riencke, Leigh lobe. Manager Chris Rivard Row 3: Coach Al Eleay. Todd Sargeant. Mark Hamil ton, Jim Shreave, Jim Chaney, Tod Blair, Tim Murphy. Wrestling 65 Spikers learn to relax With new coach Mary Stelma, the Varsity Volleyball team attained a 2-18 record. The high point was half way through the season when the team decided to relax on the court and concentrate. Voted most valuable player was senior Lori Llewellyn, and Most Improved Gloria Potter. Senior Colleen Quada was named an all- tournament player at the Union City Tournament. The Redskin JV’s were more fortunate, winning and losing. Placing first at the Union City Tournament was the climax of their season. The JV's should prove to be even more valuable in the future. J.V. Volleyball: First Row: Francie Russell, Marti Redmon, Rose Lautenheiser, Lynne Petch, Deb Nantz. Second Row: Coach Mary Stelma, Lori Burns, Vanessa Coats, Sara Day, Lisa Varner, Cherly Harry. While concentrating on the ball, Collen Quada whacks a point winning spike. Reaching out, team captain Lori Llewellyn bumps it to a team mate. Li 66 Girl'i Volleyball GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL 0 Jackson Northwest 2 1 Hillsdale 2 0 Albion 2 0 Lakeview 2 1 Climax 2 0 Hastings 2 0 Harper Creek 2 0 Sturgis 2 0 Coldwater 2 2 Bronson 0 0 Hastings 2 0 Pennfield 2 2 B.C. Central 1 0 Harper Creek 2 0 Pennfield 2 1 Albion 2 0 Sturgis 2 0 Coldwater 2 1 Gull Lake 2 0 Albion 2 Varsity Volleyball: First row: Manager Deb Huggett, Sue Hayes, Lisa Sim- mons, Heidi Klien, Lori Llewelyn, Gloria Potter Row 2: Rena Lautenheiser, Cathy Clement, Brenda Redfield, Colleen Quada, Barb Jelmek, Coach Mary Stelma. Girl' Volleyball 67 Flying through the air, Tim McDonald strains to see the water below him. Showing good form, Mitch Glanis strives for a freestyle victory. M Boys Swimming a r s h a I I E M U. Relays 7th Place 85 Holt 87 109 Sturgis 63 65 Milan 107 61 B. C. Central 111 83 Albion 89 70 Portaged Northern 101 96 Harper Creek 76 Grand Ledge Cane. Otsego Cane. Albion Relays 4th Place 91 Jackson 81 64 Portage Central 108 116 Eaton Rapids 56 59 Kalamazoo Central 113 Marshall Invt. 2nd Place 68 Boys Swimming Under- classmen key to swimmers 1978 was a very good year for the Marshall swimmers, with their many outstanding accomplishments. The team only had a 4-7 record, but is was a young team, made up primarily of freshmen and sophomores, which gives coach Les McCormick a lot to look forward to. The fine men set seven new records and took a second placing in the Marshall Invitational, which was the high point of the season. Marshall sent Steve Ruch, Darrell Sims, Mitch Glanis, Roger Bedford, Carl Augustine, Alan Tribby, and Ben Harrington, to state. Harrington made waves by making a 6th in the 100 yd. back stroke, and being Marshall’s first ALL STATE swimmer. The swimming team has a lot coming its way in the future. During a tough swim meet, Ben Harrington backstrokes, hoping to win a first. Boy's Swimming: Row 1: Carl Augustine, Steve Ruch, Tom Gammon, Roger Bedford. Tim McDonald. Darrell Sims, Alan Tribby Row 2: Doug Falk. Eric Clements, Ron Bates. Butch Lockyer, Shawn King, Eric Tribby, John Beery. Row 3: Coach McCormick, Ben Harrington, Mitch Glanis, Sam Landers, Ken Dereski, Eric Johnson, Ray Davis, Bob Vincent, John Plot, JimCipcic, Steve Rivard. Boy's Swimming 69 Effort attaining performance Along with all the good things in life there has to be a little disappointment. The girl’s track team faced a large dose of misfortune this year as they had a 3-4 league record (holding the sixth place spot) and a 4-7 record overall marking with the illness of senior team leader Christy Klein, the winners lost out in their best events — the fast 100 yard dash and the 440 relay. But they did maintain to break a record. Young Chris Reed leaped a spectacular 5'4 high jump, which did away with the 4 year old record. The most effort-attaining point of the year for the girls was at the Hastings Relays where the team finished 5th out of 22 schools. This was the highest place they had finished in a big meet. Another great accomplishment was sending Melody Boehmer to state with her strong throwing shot put arm. Deserted by her teammates and alone on the field, Nancy Hart keeps her spirit up by cheer mg the Redskins on. Distance running takes a lot out of Sherri Fles- ner but she keeps on as the referee counts the laps of the mite run. 70 Girl� Trock With her last burst of energy. Melody Boehmer sends the discus spinning in the air. Coming into the home stretch, Lil Smith and Heidi Klein prove to the fans that they're worthy of the first and second places. Girls Track M 3 Vh Holt 103� ? 58 Jackson a Parkside 77 48 Jackson N.W 88 r 66 Sturgis 70 67� ? Coldwater 53� ? 40 Hastings 96 S 43 Hillsdale 93 i 84 Albion 52 h 62 Pennfield 74 79� ? Jackson C.W. 56� ? a 72 Harper Creek 64 5th place Hastings relays i 10th place Otsego 6th place Mason Invt. 1 Comstock Invt. i 11 th place wins — 4 losses — 11 Boys Track M Charlotte Invi. 3rd place 48 Lakeview 110 Sturgis Relays 5th place 44 B.C. Central 114 U Hastings Relays 14th place 101 V Hillsdale 56V r 88 Hastings 70 93 Sturgis 65 s 76 Coldwater 82 117V Jackson N'W. 40 V h Sports Festival 4th place 71 Harper Creek 87 a 134 Eaton Rapids 18 111 Pennfield 46 I 100 Albion 45 i 87 Otsego 71 ■ 89 Lumen Christi 69 1 Twin Valley 6th place Regionals 7th place During high jump competition John Robison is involved head over heels as he clears the bar. Neck in neck with his opponents. Dave Meade gives the last hurdle all he's got before breaking the string. Varsity Track: Row 1: Coach Roy, Steve Bale, Chris Schafer, Jack Birch, Dave Watkins, Fred die Bisel, Dave Nantz, Coach Cronk. Row 2: Scott Moore, Nick Wade, Mike Wynne, Jim Cip- cic, Dave Flint, Jeff Face, John Robison Row 3: Greg Bush, Dave Meade, Tim Casey, Kevin Estill, Brian Baldwin, Todd Wiendner. Steve Neitzka Row 4: Tom Cornell. Steve Sill. Gary Ferguson, Russ Penning, Jim Bredice, Mark Blodger, Mike Whitney Row 5: Craig Petty, Scott Osborne, Steve Bochmer, Roy Kellogg, Ed Wilbur, Darwin Gwin, Mike Darling, Coach Smouse. 72 Boy's Track “Future looked better’’ Last year, Barney Roy remarked that, the future looked better,” and better it was for the boys track team raised their 1977 record of 5-6 to 1978 record of 9-4. The much stronger ponies sent not just one runner to state as last year, but eight, including John Robison, Mark Blodger, Dave Meade, Ed Wilbur, Jim Bredice, Craig Petty, Mike Whitney, and Russ Penning. The team built upon its strong points, primarily the 880 relay, the 1 mile relay, and the 2 mile run, and went far. The high point of the season was when Blodger set a record in the 2 mile by running it in 9:36. The ponies grew over the last year and promise to grow further in the future. With a look of sheer determination John Robi- son stretches for a few extra inches. J.V. Track: Row 1: Joe Jasienski, Tim Walsh, Steve Glotfelty, Ken Harris. Row 2: Coach Cronk, Doug VandyBogurt, Tim Cipcic. Mario Ramon, Charles Nail Row 3: Jim Aaron, Todd Clutter, Doug Anderson, Mitch Glanis. Row 4: Andy Hamerty, Todd Blair, Frank Harris, Brian Baldwin, Russ Deroaches. Boy's Trock 73 Looking determined. Mike VandenHeede keeps his eye on the ball, and his forehand. Tossing the ball high and with careful aim, Sam Landers concentrates on a point winning serve. M boy s Tennis 6 Coldwater 1 a 1 Harper Creek 6 2 Albion 5 r 1 Jackson Parkside 6 ■ 6 Hastings 1 c 4 Hillsdale 3 b 5th place Sports Festival U 0 Sturgis 7 n tied for last Twin Valley 2 B.C. Central 5 a 9th place Regional 5 Pennfield 2 1 2 Lansing Sexton 5 3 Detroit I Catholic Central 4 ■ 6 Pennfield 1 wins —5 losses—10 74 Boys Tennis Sophomores show out- standing performances Coach Paul Rauth said that weather was a low point in the boy's tennis season this year, but there were good points, and a good outlook for the sea- sons in the future. As far as high points go, Rauth said that beating Hastings was truly a vic- torious feeling. They never expected to beat Hastings by such a large mar- gin. “Three of those matches split sets and all of those ended up going our way. Mike Petroff showed an outstanding performance when he had the chance to play Bob Blaskavek. He expected to lose the match but it was an honor to play him. Petroff received the most improved player award for the netters. Coach Paul Rauth said that he was looking forward to a good season in the next two years. He said there were many good performances by the soph omores who should contribute to the team and give them a winning season in the next years. Concentrating on putting the ball in the right spot is John Wuori. While trying to control his game in the strong wind, Dan Trubac volleys it low at the net Boys Tennis 75 Getting the student body pepped up for a Reds- kin victory is Kim Craig. Cheerleaders: Row 1: Beth Robias, Melinda Varner. Row 2: Karen Jones, Patty Ramierez, Pam Baker. Cary Llewelyn. Row 3: Zoee Harrison, Annette Zuelke, Linda Maresh, Cindy Johnston, Sue Tymkew. Row 4: Peggy McDonaugh, Julie Mullen, Beth Mullen, Kim Craig, Nora Wynne. Making it happen are the cheerleaders, as the gridiron ’skins plow to another victory. Doing a cheerleading routine for the students of M.H.S. is Julie Mullen. 76 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders get us “fired-up” What is spring without flowers? Winter without snow? Redskin games without cheerleaders? How dull would an ath- letic event be without the chants of Hey Gang” and Warpath Beat cry- ing from the sidelines. Cheerleaders are the ones who keep us fired up dur- ing those chilly football games and keep our toes tapping throughout bas- ketball season. And it’s the cheerlead- ers who keep the enthusiasm organ- ized during class competition in assorted pep assemblies. With a little extra effort, the cheerleaders spon- sored a dance after the victorious Homecoming game over Coldwater in order to maintain the high spirit of the student body. Giving it what she's got Connie Clifton urges the seniors to get rowdie. Cheerleaders: Row 1: Patty Ramierez, Cary Llewelyn, Lisa Massey, Kelley Kenworthy. Row 2: Ramona Bidwell, Annette Zuelke, Julie Passmore, Beth Mullen, LeAnne Zephro, Zoee Harrison. Row 3: Julie Taylor, Peggy McDonaugh, Julie Mullen, Kim Craig, Connie Clifton, Nora Wynne. Ch«erleod«rs 77 M Varsity a Baseball r 3 B.C. Central 4 2 Eaton Rapids 4 g- 1 Hillsdale 5 s 4 Pennfield 8 ■ 7 Hastings 4 h 8 Albion 7 10 Harper Creek 18 mm 12 Bronson 2 a 11 Pennfield 5 i 2 Lumen Christi 8 1 Hastings 10 6 Coldwater 8 i 6 Harper Creek 11 5 Sturgis 18 J.V. Baseball: Row 1: Phil Lasky, Jeff Eckhardt, Dave Flynn Row 2: Eric Earl, Tony Dunham, Bill Patterson. Jeff Weatherly. Sprinting his fastest during varsity competition, this redskin looks determined to reach base before being called out. Phil Lasky gives a shout of joy after reaching home plate. 78 Baseball Sluggers improve quickly The Varsity baseball team got off to a slow start, losing their first four out of five games. Under the direction of new head coach John Walton, the sluggers improved quickly to win the next four out of five games. With the guidance of seniors Gab Rivard, Bob Phillips, Greg Manke, Russ Smaston, Greg Weatherly, Eric Flynn, Marty Lasky, Chuck Curran, John Blagi, Darrell Sims, and Rick Yaudes, they ended the season with a 515 record. Most Valuable Player was Gab Rivard with Junior Matt Delaney taking the most Improved Player Award. The Redskin J.V. players had a better start. Made up primarily of sophomores, the junior varsity team showed a lot of potential. They should prove to be a valuable varsity team in the years to come. In the pelting rain, varsity Redskins hide under the protection of the dugout's roof. It's a close call when Gab Rivard attempts to tag his opponent out before he reaches base. Baseball 79 In ACADEMICS Band and Orchestra Featured in Festivals The Orchestra started the year off with the solo and ensemble festival at Western University. Everyone who competed in this received a one or two division rating. Next came the District Band and Orchestra festival at Harper Creek where the Orchestra received a two division rating. This rating did not qualify them for state competition and did not entitle them to take the trip to Traverse City. To compensate for the loss of the trip, the Orchestra took a weekend to venture to Chicago where they visited the art Institute, Museum of Science and Industry, and the Chi- cago Symphony. Tammy Hicks and Ariel Constantin received a 95% proficiency level at State Solo and Ensemble. This high level proficiency contributed to Tammy being named to the honors orchestra. The band also competed in the Solo and Ensemble and Harper Creek festi- vals. At Harper Creek, they received a first division rating and qualified them for Traverse City where they stayed at a ranch. The band showed the Redskin spirit by playing at assemblies, basketball games, and football games, and marching in parades. The marching band is going to camp this summer in Crystalaire. Playing at the Spring Band Concert is the entire Concert Band of M.H.S. Practicing for orchestra class is Andy Hagerty. 82 and and Orchestra Jamming along with the rest of the members. Eric Tribby works out in practice. Rehearsing for the Spring Orchestra concert. Miss Ham gets the orchestra well prepared. Caroline Selee concentrates on perfection in orchestra class. Orchestra and Bond 83 Top: Brenda Redfield, Tammie Hicks, Melody Bohmer, Ann Oren, Lori Beanie, Cindy Nobbs. Middle: Sue Palmiter, Barb Bicknell, Mary Den nmg, Marcella Leggit, Tamra Smith Bottom: Mary Beth Herman, Mary Matako, Leanne Zephro, Connie Clifton, Chen VanKuren, Diane Booton. Entertaining the audience at the annual Pops Concert are Angie Kedo and Theresa Dunham. Adding a special highlight to the Pops Concert, Randy Lake announces the next act. Choir travels to Washington Choir, under the direction of Mr. Phil- lip Clissold, highlighted their year with a trip to Washington this spring. The various choirs sang in concerts and festivals. The Marshall singers were kept busy by singing at Schulers dur- ing Christmas and other places through the year. The choirs ended their singing careers for the year with the annual pops con- cert. This concert is where each stu- dent puts his own special interest in music into a show and then they pres- ent it to the parents, students, and community. Proving that they, too make it happen in the MHS, the music department is a large group of students who have attained outstanding achievements throughout recent history of the school year. The different sections. Band, Orchestra, and the separate choirs have achieved one or two rat- ings throughout the state in different festivals, and have entertained around the entire community. The band marched in parade and fired up the crowd at home football games. The choirs sang at various restaurants, and meetings. All three groups per- formed in the Christmas and Pops concerts. The Music department had a piece in the action that made it hap- pen. Top row, left to right: Randy Lake, Darryl Ball, Dave Pemberton, Bob Geiger, Alan Trlbby, Russ Penning, Steve Gish, Craig Hathaway, Steve Schafer. Middle row: Brenda Wagenschultz, Laura Brown, Lisa Simmons, Tammie Hicks, Cindy Nobbs, Deb Anderson, Terri Gillet, Doreen Hazel Bottom row: Cathy Clement, Bonnie Tew. Choir 85 Pounding important factors into his students heads is Mr. Armstrong during his Accounting class. Jeanene Heidenreich giggles for the camera as she retypes her paper. 86 Business Let’s give them the business President Coolidge once stated, The business of America is business,” so what better business is there to do business with than business? The entire nation is organized through it, and Marshall High's business department gives students the basics in office type work that are needed in the financial world. They can learn the prevalent facts of General Business, the rules to running office machines, the organization of Accounting and the necessary orderliness in Typing. They can even experience the atmosphere of a mock trial during Business Law class. The business world will never run obsolete, so getting involved in its classes is a fine decision. Mark Casey disgustedly glances at the stock reports for Business Math. Jill Craig, being her usual crazy self, takes time out of typing. Business 87 They have it all for you Whether you're interested in reading about space ships, speaking with precise grammar, writing poetry, studying psychology, or preparing a term paper, the English department has it all. All grades have Survey English which is divided into three levels — Academic, Survey, and Basic — where the students learn the basic concepts, like grammar and literature. But there is also a wide variety of other courses to suit the individual's fancy. The pencraft courses include primary writing, which is an introduction to writing good papers, expository writing for preparing college-bound students, and creative writing for a more imaginative way of expressing oneself. There is also much reading taking place in classes such as Horror, Mystery and Science Fiction, and English or American Literature, Speech and General Psychology. Jeff Gish, Russ Penning and fellow classmates display their devoted love for the American the- atre. Connie Clifton takes time for a picture before summing up her newspaper story. Cindy Meyers is found hard at work rewriting her creative writing assignment. 88 English English 89 Sherri Flesner racks her brain in Mr Elyea's Math class. Russ Smaston gives Mike Maisner a helping hand in 4th year math. Figuratively speaking math’s a way of life There is one department at MHS that the entire world could not do without. The numbers and figures of the Math department are necessary in almost everything in life. What would a quarterback yell out before a play? How could your mother do her shopping? Where would the whole male population be without it's 36-24- 36 ers? In the Math department a student can take classes from a slow pace of Algebra in Tech Math all the way to Trigonometry and calculus in MIA, and keep in touch with the dimensions of the world. 90 Math Asking for assistance with a complex math problem, Mitch Crank consults his teacher. Mr. Triece. Without disturbing hard working Deb Anderson, Jody Hodoval helps Elaine Kresling out with a tough math problem. Moth 91 Preparation for the nation It would probably be impossible to carry on anywhere in this nation without some pre graduation information about our country. But then on the other hand, it is almost impossible to pound history dates into every student’s head each year. But the MHS Social Studies Department tries to make their classes not so dismal. Along with the required American History course for juniors, there are a variety of individual state, nation, world, and ancient history classes offered. Senior Government and Economics prepares the graduating class for their steps into the world, whether it be on electing the president, or buying a house. The classes are also enlivened by interesting guest speakers from around the community and state. The Social Studies Department does have variance. Where else in the school can you be burned, as in Roy’s class, or gonged, like in Smouse's Gong Show? The department sufficiently prepares you for the open arms of the outside world. Mr. Wuori assists Lori Cole with a note from the office. 92 Social Studies Social Studies 93 Escape from dullsville Everyone experiences those moments during school when they just can’t take it anymore; when they want to be anywhere but in a classroom with grimy books and dusty blackboards staring them in the face. In a language class, a student can retreat from the boring world of school and participate in countries across the ocean. Of course they do work, starting out with the basic grammar and vocabulary skills in their first year of Latin, French, or Spanish, and then developing these skills with more intensified studies in courses after that. But language students can become part of the history of their foreign language classes. They cannot really escape from the reality of the classroom, but they can step into a more dramatic world that seems much more interesting than the school atmosphere filled with the grinding of pencils in sharpeners and the squeaking of chalk on the board. Jenny Thompson works on another French translation. 94 Language Maria Themin takes a break from her work to smile for the camera. Miss Harting prepares herself for another day of teaching French. Spanish students enjoy learning a new lan- guage. Longuog 95 Debaters maintain record Maintaining their very good record, the 1977-78 debaters kept themselves rolling into district competition with Dale Fox, John Leblanc, Robin Gary and Phil Frye. Dale and John used their tactics and finished (first and second respectively) in the John S. Knight contendings and went on to State, where they closely lost a 21 decision to Warren Woods and placed 3rd. The novice received a hard earned 2nd place trophy at the Lathrup tournament. The prospects toward the future look good for the Forensics team, for they did very well this year and they consist primarily of underclassmen. There were many trophy winners in the group. Laura Brown won 3rd for the first time in Kalamazoo. Cindy Myers made progress by reaching semis at three different tournaments and she finished 5th in one. At regionals, Jamie Brazas, Greg Robinson, Robin Gary, Javene Maurer, Jay Scovie and Lisa Langridge made alternate, while multiples placed 3rd and 4th. Randy Lake, Chris Miller, Laurie Lautenslager and Dave Chamberlain made it to regional competition, and Chris and Randy advanced to state, where Randy placed 11th in serious speaking, and Chris finished 6th in informative speaking. J.V. Debaters: Mitch Crank, Larry Querbach, Greg Robinson, Javene Maurer, Lisa Langridge Novice Debaters: Chris Maybee, Jay Scovie, Ray Davis, Dave Chamberlain, Kelly Grable, Julie Vandybogart, Margie Rauth, Ann Oren, Annette Burrows, Mary Dennis, Stephanie DeLano, Chris Miller, Paula Stiner. Admiring their trophy they won by placing 3rd in state are Phil Frye, Dale Fox, Jon LeBlanc and Robin Gary. Dale and Jon competed at Varsity Districts and State, while Robin and Gary com peted in Districts. 96 Debote Showing off their Forensics ability and how they made it to state are Chris Miller and Randy Lake. Chris placed 6th in state in formative speaking and ran Randy finished 11th in serious competi tion. Acting their usual crazy selves are Karen Hamaker and Cindy Myers. Forensics: Front row: Laura Brown. Annie Karns, Cindy Myers. Karen Hamaker. Ramona Bidwell, Cindy Johnston, Chris Miller, Philip Frye. Second row: Randy Lake, Laurie Lauten slager, Robin Gary, Tammy Hicks, Martha Glot felty, Susan Love, Mitch Crank. Third row: Ste phanie Delano, Javene Maurer, Lisa Langridge. Mary Dennis, Jim Mohn, Kelly Grable. Sherri Bredice. Fourth row: Kevin Chan, Jay Scovie, Ray Davis, Greg Robison, Jamie Brazas, David Chamberlain, Chris Maybee. Debate 97 Finding your corner of There is a corner in MHS for the fantasies, dreams, and imaginations that are a substantial part in everyone. In room 144 dreams immerge on paper, emotions pop out of weaving looms and adorations are formed in clay. No, this isn't a laboratory of aphrodisiacs. It’s the art room, where a student can display self-expression during the first two years of Studib, and later in advance courses of their own desire. They can even learn to appreciate art and music history through the new Humanities class. A different kind of expression can be utilized in the maintenance of the expression household primarily after a student leaves home. The Home-Ec department prepares it’s students by giving them the preliminaries in cooking and sewing, coordinating home furnishings and child care in Design for Living. Then there are more advanced classes, such as foreign foods and child psychology, for the students who want to further their knowledge of revealing themselves within the hearth. Jim Bredice checks out his freshly baked cook- ies in Home Ec. Mrs. Poole gives Brett Weidner a hand as he plans out his sketch. 98 Home Ec and Art Home Ec. ond Art 99 Essential of life What’s wrong with the yearbook staff? They've got Driver's Ed. smooshed on the same page as Gym! Sure, these two departments may seem as diverse as cats and dogs, but they have one very mutual factor: they are both a MUST. Driver’s Education is necessary in order to drive before the age of eighteen, and all freshmen must take Physical Education, while seniors need two years of it to graduate. Somewhere in their four years of schooling, seniors must have a two year combination of various Physical Ed. courses in order to complete the requirements for a diploma. The classes offered range from football and soccer to gymnastics and archery, figure analysis to Redskin Fitness. Freshmen must also take a manditory Health class during their year of Gym. The Driver's Ed. class is offered to all students fifteen years of age or older for a semester. Although the students have six hours of driving time in neighboring cities and spend some class hours on The Range, Driver’s Ed. is 85% knowledge based on the reading and required materials brought out in class. MHS has organized their program so well, it is one of the top ten in the state. So the Yearbook Staff didn’t blow it. They just placed the bare essentials together. While going through the manditory tests at the beginning of Driver's Ed.. Jane Betterton has her ears checked. One of the eight Driver's Ed vehicles zooms off for a trip to a nearby city. 100 Physical Education and Drivers Education Standing reading, Todd Maisner is prepared to assist Tae Kop Lee in efforts to score a point. Jumping up high to spike the ball is Jewel Laf- ferty as Mrs. Hopkins looks on proudly. Physical Education and Drivers Education 101 Like the fun house at the fair, the Industrial Wing has a manifold of doors in which almost anyone can open and discover a variety of elements that can be beneficial to his futurity. The courses are mostly for dexterious students, male or female, and are divided into two departments: General Shop and Agriculture. Shop is based on construction and is broken down into four groups. Students fuse metal projects in Welding, learn carpentry skills in Woods, discover the concepts of electrical equipment in Electricity, and draw architectural layout designs for a home in Drafting. All these groups begin with primary classes in which a Just open a magic door student works his way up to a more technical and progressive course. In the Agricultural classes, which are involved with the Future Farmers of America, there is a deep appreciation for the environmental surroundings. There are special classes in certain parts of the agriculture society, such as livestock science, landscaping, plant and soil science, and florticulture and gardening. So the Industrial Hall can be just like the fun house. Just open a magic door, and step into your destination. Phil Karns gets into perfecting another drafting layout. Craig Lamb ad|usts a couple of dials while work mg on the radio in Mr. Stroh's room. 102 Industrial Arts Rick Frohm and Scott Delaney spend some time casting in metal shop. Dave Nantz proudly displays a layout for Mr. Duff as Tim Marble looks on. Industrie! Arts 103 Mr. Cairns begins his class as usual — with a cheerful smile. Scott Sargent glances up from his Physics report in the library. Sherri Swafford glances at her neighbors speci- men and compares. 104 Science Living out daydreams When you were younger, were you one of those little kids who fantasized day in and day out about one day constructing a gigantic laboratory and working under the occupation label of mad scientist? The science department can help fulfill those fantasies. After studying the basics of geology and astronomy in Earth Science, learning the concepts of living things in Life Science, or acquiring developing techniques in Photography, you can proceed into more progressive classes. Boil up chemical compositions in Chemistry, conquer the Universe in Physics, or catch an insanely “high in Aviation. Live out those childhood daydreams. Take a trip into the Science department and grasp a piece of those 'everies you never executed. Job Goodman checks out a specimen that might -.onquer the universe. Science 105 McDonald's is Sandy Oglesby's kind of place for Co-Op. Proudly displaying Huffman House's choice selection of pizza sauce is Greg Huggett. 106 Co-Op ond Vo-Ed Looking into the future Although no year is an easy year in high school, the junior and senior years are the more brain busting of the four. It is in these two final years that students must really begin to worry about what their future holds. The Student Placement Service, which is run by Mr. Bill Josephson, is a program that helps students find employment through four different departments: 1. Co op, which is learning and training for a job in a specific work field; 2. finding fulltime job placement for graduating seniors; 3. gaining work experience from a particular job; and 4. locating part time jobs for students who would like to work. The other program is Vocational Education (or Vo-Ed), in which through the counselors a student can obtain information on certain vocations while attending the vo-ed center in Battle Creek. There are general subjects such as Health, Construction and Communication, which are broken down into more specific fields. So, through these programs a student can take a look into the future and begin preparation for a better experience in life. Though many people don’t realize it, MHS has two successful programs that help students prepare for their destiny. Co-Op and Vo-Ed 107 In ORGANIZATIONS Working through the good and bad Smoking in the restrooms, broken glass in the parking lot, teenage drunk driving — these are all real problems at any high school that can’t be taken care of with the signature of the principal. It needs student involvement and awareness. So the Marshall High School Building Council was established two years ago with the idea of having representation from the entire school system. The Council consists of six representatives from each class, six teachers, a counselor and an administrator. With Larry Schuler and Cindy Johnston as Senior and Junior co- chairmen, Brian Burns as faculty chairman and Sharon Cubbons handling the secretarial duties, the Council has proved to be a great success. Of the problems that they dealt with, they took care of restoring the damaged restrooms at the school and they sent students to other schools on Exchange Days to help the council get cross-views on problems that our own school has. The Building Council also takes charge of the organization of Homecoming and the Winter Spirit Festival. These activities and the support from the administration, teachers and students have made the Building Council a very successful governing body. Angie Sebring seems to be in awe about what was lust mentioned. Jenny Hindenach attempts to pay attention to the speaker. 110 Building Council Adding organization to their plans, co-chairmen Larry Schuler and Cindy Johnston discuss the next project. Spending their lunch hour at a meeting, Mr. Armstrong, Sharon Cubbon, Jeff Filbrandt, Kim Craig and Steve Rivard await the dismissal. Without the hard work and encouragement from faculty chairman Brian Burns, the Building Council wouldn’t be as successful as it is. Building Council 111 Speculating the lens of an enlarger, Glenn Rauth prepares to print some pictures. As Lee Silvers dips his photograph into a special fixture, Tim McPherson, Glenn Rauth, Doug McPherson and Mike Rio watch on during a Photo Club meeting. 112 Photo and Ham Club Rewarding without payments Communication is one thing that makes it all happen and we have a club at MHS that is far from deficient in getting their message across. The Marshall High Amateur Radio Club or informally, the Ham Radio Club has been in existence for four years and its purpose is to get students interested in radio operation, repairs, and functioning under emergencies. The club attended a Cross Roads Swap Festival on March 4th in which they sold and swapped new and used equipment with clubs from five different states. There is another club that helps us remember the way we were, and doesn’t get nearly enough credit for the rough hours they spend during and after school working. The Photographing Club worked hard and did a tremendous job on color memory sets of athletic teams, undergraduate color pictures, and all the senior pictures in the Dial. They did a great job in all their work and didn’t expect a pat on the back. Ham Radio Club Sponsor takes a time-out dur- ing a meeting. Talking into a microphone is Leslie O'Dell. Photo ond Ham Club 113 JA gives students experience Junior Achievement is an organization that gets high school students involved in the business experience. The entire body of students in JA are divided into several groups which are sponsored by local businesses or organizations, like State Farm, Eaton’s, and Progressive Dynamics. Through these sponsors the separate groups capitalize, incorporate and manage their own business while they design, manufacture, and sell their products. The organization meets once a week for two hours at Pierce School, which is where they do all their enterprise type work. Members attended Showdown'78 which is a trades fair where members from all over the South Central Michigan region check out the products from other companies. They also have awards for outstanding members at the end of the year. Even the members who do not accept awards receive a spirit of confidence. Keeping organized, Chris Reed prepares enve- lopes for her company. Resting during an evening of production, Kevin Valentine shows that he is enjoying himself. 114 Junior Achievement Pausing for a picture, Gilbert Talamantez seems to be in a state of daydreaming as he waits for something to do. Starting the evening off, Lori Hamilton rum- mages through supplies in order to get her company going Discussing matters with their advisor, Ron Mor- gan, Sanna Robinson and Kay Simmons listen as they gain more information. Junior Achievement 115 Receiving an honor society award is Junior member, Nora Wynne. f ' v Front row: Lora Jason, Nora Wynne, Sue Goo- dale, Brenda Wagenschutz, Chen Jacobs, Cindy Johnston, Becky Marengo, Nancy Doyal, Sandy Irving, Phil Karns, Ralph Ramon, Ellen Woods, Jody Hodoval. Second row: Janet Matako, Mic helle Flynn, Tina Amsler, Jill Betterton, Jodi Watson, Jeanene Heidenreich, Randy Lake, Eric Johnson, Arthur Mann, Ron Quada, Kevin Chan. Larry Querbach. Russ Smaston congratulates Lori Beattie on being accepted into the Honor Society. 116 Notionol Honor Society Students receive recognition An organization that works to bring the achievements of outstanding high school students to the attention of their classmates, their parents, their community, and the colleges they plan to attend is the National Honor Society. By evaluating potential members on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character, and service to the school. Teachers, counselors, and administrators selected the 1978 members of the National Honor Society. The students obtained high grade point averages and showed devotion towards their work. Front row: Laura Glynn. Ann Benson, Mariorie Kipp, Karen Hamaker, Amy Heckman, Lori Sex ton, Tammy Hicks, Lori Beattie, Laurie Lauten slager, Cindy Nobbs, Jody Schmidt, Wendee Karcher, Doreen Hazel, Lynda Hamaker, Ste phanie Wright, Cindy Townsend, Mark Blodger. Second row: Debbie Booten, Julie Taylor, Dale Fox, Greg Stanley, Debbie Anderson, Cathy Cle- ment, Nancy Hart, Russ Smaston, Rena Lauten- heiser, Karen Wilber, Chris Briegel, Chuck Cur ren, John Wuori, Mike Maisner, Larry Schuler, Sam Landers. Speaking in recognition for the Honor Society is Dale Fox, Margorie Kipp and Nancy Hart. National Honor Society 117 Going over their product, Kim Vaulkner and Cathy Day find Future Farmers of America work. Triumphantly messy, Garvel Owens chows to a victory in the Pie Eating during Anything Goes. Getting close is the tactic Carol Bedford and Traci Spear used in the Life Saver Pass. 118 FFA Leaders amongst leaders One thing you need to have to make anything happen is leadership, and The Future Farmers o America organization is one of the most conveyance developing programs in the school. Not only does the FFA build leadership, it promotes co- operation and citizenship as well. The Marshall Chapter has been successful with its ninety four members and it has a fantastic reputation among the other chapters in Michigan. The organization has had citrus and pecan sales, and has sent members to leadership camps, and also to state and national conventions in which several students received national honors. The entire chapter recently received a National Award for being one of the most outstanding chapters in Michigan at the National Convention in Kansas City. So they proved that they were leaders among the leaders. Jay Weaver puts everything into the tug-of-war during the FFA Anything Goes. FFA 119 It happens in French and Latin Indeed, the two clubs on these pages have one thing in common; they both are made up of foreign language students. But the purposes of the French Club and Latin Club are totally different. The main intention of the French club, which was sponsored first by Kim Brown and then Mary Jane Harting, is to make money in order to have and enjoy French cultural activities, such as plays, restaurants, and art museums. They also planned trips to Chicago, French Canada, and Lake Michigan. Led by Kendra Galberach, the Latin Club had different goals. Its main purpose is to serve the community, not in a soliciting manner, but in ways which are kind and come from the heart of the group. Of course, they put on various sales, such as candy canes and “slaves and they sponsored a dance and the money was not for themselves but to be donated throughout the school and city so that community could benefit from the Latin Club's spirit and loyalty. Preparing for a French recipe fondue, Becky Marengo makes everything |ust righf. Arthur Mann concentrates as he figures out his assign ment on the board. Jeff Filbrandt, alias Jo Jo Fum, always manages to find time to smirk during Latin. Front: Lisa Massey, Sue Romero, Denise Rocco, Pam Waidelich, Angie Earl, Pam Baker, Cheri McKeever, Jeff Filbrandt, Mark Williams, Margaret Kubizna, Jill Craig, Darcey Ayotte, Christy Klien, Stacey Mundy. Back: Matt Tucke, Eric Earl, Brian Yost, Robin Gary, Michelle Flynn, Pam Searle, Jolene Allen, Alice Ousley. With a flap of her wings, Mrs. Galberach attempts to get her class underway. Showing some deep concern about a problem on the board is Lisa Massey. French and Latin Club 121 Well deserved rewards With all the time that the Marshall Varsity athletes consume with tough workouts and practices and mind- bending games, they deserve a little more relaxed activities that still help them maintain their nobility. The M Club which is sponsored by Ben Armstrong, is the club which keeps the varsity letter winners together throughout the school year. The members work at athletic events throughout the year, took charge of the basketball games concession stand, and helped shovel walks during the snow storm in February. With the money that they earned throughout the year, they journeyed to Echo Valley in the winter, and Cedar Point in the Spring. Trying to provoke some ideas are Julie Mullen and Sue Walters. Waiting for the beginning of a meeting are Brenda Redfield and Peg McDonagh. 122 M-Club M-Club sponsor Mr. Ben Armstrong is always ready to listen to suggestions. Lending an ear for some advice is President Russ Smaston While Cindy Johnston looks on. John Wuori looks too enthused to control his emotion as his picture is snapped. M-Club 123 While trying to sell ads. Michele Dillion is caught with her mouth open. There's plenty to type and Karen Holibaugh helps out by doing her captions. Disgusted, but willing to fight on. Editor Helen Selee keeps the Yearbook staff pulled together. 124 Yearbook Enter at your own risk Strange rumors are often started about what dwells beyond the door of the Journalism room during 5th hour. The sign on the door projects We dare you to enter, some have questioned what mysterious happenings are taking place. Dancing lessons or the Mafia? Neither, actually we really do work on the yearbook, designing the layouts, counting the copy, and cropping the photos. But sometimes we do relax after a deadline has been met, just like any other student after a big test — it's all the same thing. We spend a great amount of out of school time on the book, but we have fun doing it. Printing the copy on layouts Barb Jelinek con centrates on her sports deadline. Contacting the community is one |Ob Cindy Con- ner takes care of. Yearbook 125 Interchange keeps MHS informed Just like people need to know the facts about their city, state, nation, and other foreign peoples affairs, students at MHS need to know what’s going on throughout the school. The members of the Interchange newspaper staff keep the body at Marshall High informed about the happenings dur- ing school and around town. With aca- demic articles, witty stories, sports info and excellent snap shots, the Interchange livens the school monthly when the papers are passed out at the bookstore. The staff also raised the spirits in the school by sponsoring two dances to raise money for the Journal- ism room. Cindy Townsend and the editor of the Interchange Jeanene Heidenreich mess around after school. Overwhelmed, Becky Marengo checks out her Christmas present in the Newspaper exchange. Good friend, teacher, and advisor, Mr. Poole stops back in the Journalism room for Christ- mas after his resignation in October. 1 26 Newspaper Showing they can't wait to get to Marshall, Ste- phanie Delano and Tim McPherson ride the bus home from the Journalism trip to Central Michi gan. Newspaper 127 We Made It Happen! Seniors in the spotlight The class of ’78 finally had the honor of stepping into the spotlight, and that meant that they had subliminal exposure and influence to the underclassmen. The seniors had to lead the rest of the student body throughout the year, and they knew that they had to make their final year their very best. Deb Adair GAA 9, 10; Choir 9, 10; Volleyball 9, 10; Intermurals 9; Golf 12 Joyce Albrecht Deb Anderson French Club 9; Orchestra 9, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 10; Usher Club 10; Photography Club 11; Singers 12; Junior Miss 12; National Honor Society 12 Deb Ayotte John Bagi Steve Bale Football 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9. 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Intermurals 11, 12 Bill Barroso Robin Banton Ann Benson Diana Berry 130 Seniors V Sherry Bisel Steve Bischoff FFA 9, 10; Vo Ed 12 Mark Blodger Track 10, 11, 12; Crosscountry 10, 11, 12; Junior Rotarian 12 Pam Bodell Jack Boehmer FFA 9, 11 Melody Boehmer Volleyball 9; GAA 9. 10; Track 9, 10, 11. 12; French Club 9; Choir 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Intramurals 10, 12; M Club 10, 11, 12. Debbie Booton Choir 9. 11; GAA 9, 10; Latin Club 10; Junior Miss 12, Photography Club 11,12 Chris Boughton Scott Boughton Kris Boyd Jean Bramble GAA 9, 10; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Co op 12 Jim Bredice Taking it easy after a long day at school. Chuck Curren and Scott Delaney head for their locker. Seniors 131 Randall Bridge Football 9, Swimming 9; Track 9, 10; French Club 9; Junior Achievement 9. 11; Golf 11; Photography Club 11; Junior Rotarian 11 Chris Briegel Barry Brubaker Paul Bruggeman Wrestling 11 Kirk Brummeler Greg Bush Golf 9. 10; Latin Club 9, 10; Football 9; Track 11, 12; M Club 12 Denise Butler Softball 9; Intermurals 9 Nick Cady Dan Carlton Mark Casey Latin Club 9, 10; Crosscountry 10 Jim Chaney Wrestling 12; Co-op 12 Charles Christner Tamara Cipcic Catherine Clement Choir 9; Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12; Singers 10. 11. 12; Latin Club 10. 11. 12; Intramurals 10. 12; You're a Good Man Charlie Brown 11; Ruddigore 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Miss 12; M Club 12 Connie Jean Clifton Freshman Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class President; Band 9. 10, 11; Swimming 9, 10. 11; Intramurals 9, 10, 11; Cheerleading 10. 12; Singers 10. 12; Ruddigore 11; Girls Ensemble 12; Newspaper Staff 12 Laurileen Cole 32 t Seniors Getting the hang of things The first step the seniors took into MHS was four years ago, and it was an exasperating feeling for almost everyone. But they soon learned the special techniques of high schoolism, like the fact that the 100 classes and the 200 classes were upstairs and they began new friendships as they conquered the layout of the school. Jamie Chaney gets a kick out of the beavers on his National Wildlife magazine. David Collins Track 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 9 Randy Colvin Band 9, 10, 11.12 Hal Cook Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Football 9; French Club 12 David Cooper Senior 133 Larry Crabill Kimberly Craig Cheerleading 9, 10, 11. 12; GAA9, 10; Choir 9; Student Government 9, 10. 11, 12; Ushers Club 9. 10. 11; Building Council 11, 12; You're A Good Man Charlie Brown 11 ; French Club 11,12; M Club 11,12 Barb Crippon Sharon Cubbon GAA 9. 10. Golf 10; Latin Club 10. 11, 12; Building Council 11. 12; Intramurals 12; Senior Class Secretary Chuck Curren Football 9. 10, 11; Intramurals 9. 10. 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Baseball 12 Tracy Damron Michael Darling Drama Club 9. 10; Basketball 9. 10; Baseball 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 11. 12. Building Council 12 Bill Day FFA 9, 10, 11. 12 Cathy Day FFA 9, 10, 11. 12; GAA 10; Intramurals 10, 11. 12 Valerie Dillon Jeanette Eckhardt Intramurals 10. 11, 12; Junior Miss 12 Toni Fast Diane M. Ferris GAA 10 Tod Finley Terry A. Fitzpatrick Tom Fitzpatrick Intramurals 11, 12; Track 12 1 34 Seniors Concentration overwhelms John Hufford as he plays a tough game of chess. Eric Flynn Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Baseball 9, 10. 12. Intramurals 9, 10. 11. 12 Cindy Folz Orchestra 9, 10, 11; Class Night 12 Dale J. Fox Basketball 9; Debate 9, 10. 11, 12; Forensics 9, 10. 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11; Junior Rotarian Richard Frohm Dennis K. Gammon Junior Achievement 10, 11. 12; Football 9, 10; Swimming 9 Robert Geiger Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12, Singers 11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Building Council 11 Involved for the first time Homecoming was probably the biggest, most exciting event our freshman year. We had always been spectators in the years before, but now we were finally involved. We carried a growing spirit and pride with us all week long, and though we didn’t win the top placing, we were very sure of ourselves after getting through a marveling experience. 135 Seniors Builders of unity We finally reached our sophomore year and now we had the opportunity to say ‘Typical Freshman’. Although we were still considered underclassman, we began to organize ourselves and prove that we, too, had a say in MHS matters. We wanted to be noted as a class that helped build the school, also. Rick Slone smiles exuberantly as his locker dis- plays the great sign of '78. _ Heidi Gieser French Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9; Tennis 15 Laura B. Glynr Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honoi Society 11. 15 Ben Goodman Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir? Mary Gordier Choir 11; Junior Achievement 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12 136 Seniors David L. Goyman Golf 10, 11; Intramurals 12; Junior Achievement 10; Vo Ed 11,12 Terry Graham Jan Greer GAA9, 10; Intramurals 11. 12; Basketball 10; Class Night 12 Jeff Halcomb John Hale Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Swimming 9 Karen Hamaker Orchestra 9. 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 9; Latin Club 10, Forensics 12; Class Night 12 Lynda Hamaker FFA 9. 10, 11. 12, National Honor Society 11,12; GAA 9. 10; Orchestra 9. 10. 11; Yearbook Staff John Hamilton Nancy Hart Track 9, 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12; M Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; GAA 10. Intramurals 11, 12; Junior Miss 12; Class Night 12 Lea Hartzell Doreen Hazel GAA 9. 10, Junior Achievement 10; Women s Ensemble 10. Singers 11, 12; Intramurals 11; Junior Miss 12; Class Night 12 Mike Hazel Amy Heckman GAA 9. 10, Swimming 9. 10, 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11. 12; M Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Ushers Club 9, 10; Band 9; Intramurals 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11. 12; Class Night 12 Chuck Herman Tamara D. Hicks Choir 9, Orchestra 9. 10, 11. 12; Women s Ensemble 10, Singers 11. 12; Ushers Club 10; Junior Miss 12, Class Night 12 Dan Holdridge 1 37 Seniors November Huepenbecker Choir 9; Junior Achievement 10, 11; Vo-Ed 12; Class Night 12 Keyed with responsibility Under the sponsorship of Bill Josephson and Tom Cutler, the class of '78 as sophomores entered Homecoming immensely confident, for we finally knew what we were doing. We also had the responsibility of serving refreshments out of the run down shack on the old football field, better known as the concession stand. Amongst the dust and the deteriorated foam we had a wonderful time. John Hufford Golf 11, 12 Greg Huggett FFA9; Swimming9, 10;Tennis 10; Co Op 11,12; Class Night 12 Ronald Jablonski French Club 9; Latin Club 10; Night of January 16 11; On A Clear Day 12; Vo- Ed 12 Susan Jackson GAA9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Miss 12; Class Night 12 Lori Jelinek Band 9, Basketball 9,10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; M-Club 12 Ronnie Johnson Alan Jones Vo-Ed 11, 12 Beulah M. Jordan Choir 9, 10, 12 Bernadette Kalisz Wendee Karcher Volleyball 9; Golf 9, 10, 11. 12, GAA 9, Basketball 10,11, 12; M Club 10, 11, 12; Building Council 12. Senior Class Vice President; Co-Op 12; Intramurals 12; Class Night 12 38 Seniors Keith Keiper Connie Kiibourne Intramurals 9; Co-op 12 Marjorie Kipp GAA 9. 10; FFA 10. 11. 12. National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12 Christy Klein Tennis 9, 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 9. 10, 11. Track 9. 10. 11. 12; GAA 9, 10; Intramurals 9, 10; Latin Club 12 Laura Koch GAA 9; Junior Achievement 10; Co-Op 12 Peggy Kubizna Choir 9; Explorers 9. 10; Junior Achievement 12 Jeffrey Lafferty Intramurals 11, 12; Junior Achievement 11; Vo Ed 11. 12 Samuel Landers After a workout in baseball. Bob Phillips and Gabby Rivard show off the senior sold Redskin mugs. 1 39 Seniors Marty Lasky Basketball 9; Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Intramurals 10. 11. 12; M Club 12 Laurie Lautenslager Forensics 9. 10. 11. 12; Latin Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Choir 10. Debate 10. 11. ' Harvey1' 10; ’Youre A Good Man. Charlie Brown11 11; “The Miracle Worker11 12 Rena Lautzenheiser Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 9. GAA 9. 10. Band 9; Orchestra 9. M Club 10. 11. 12. Latin Club 10. 11, 12; Volleyball 11,12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Intramurals 11. 12. Junior Miss 12; Class Night 12 Connie L. Lawrence Cheerleading 9, 10, Track 9; GAA 9. 10 Intramurals 9. 10. 11; Co Op 11,12, French Club 9; Junior Miss 12 Jon LeBlanc Lori R. Llewellyn Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12; GAA 9. 10 Intramurals 9. 10, 11. 12; Junior Miss 12 Connie M. Lucas Volleyball 9. 10. 11, 12; Choir 9. 10. 12; Junior Achievement 10; Vo Ed 11 Michael J. Maisner Basketball 9. 10; Basketball Manager 11 12. Baseball 9, 10, Tennis 11, 12; M Club 11. 12; Junior Rotarian, Newspaper Staff 12. National Honor Society 12 Connie E. Manke Cheerleading 9. Basketball 9. 10 Gregory A. Manke Band 9. 10. 11; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Football 11,12 Diana S. Markham Volleyball 10; Junior Achievement 10; Choir 10. Vo Ed 12 Follying in the halls. Christy Klein and Stacey Mundey make their way to another assembly. 1 40 Seniors Duane Markham John C. Marshell Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Orchestra 11,12; Latin Club 9, 10,11, 12; Singers 11 Rodney Maurer Football 9, 10, 11; Class Night 12 Dennis McDonagh Barbara J. McFarland GAA 9, 10; Junior Achievement 11; Co-Op 12 Timothy McPherson Photography 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Co Op 12 Garry L. Mees French Club 9; Tennis 9, 12; Baseball 10; Junior Achievement 10; Explorers 10 Larry Mees Marilyn Mellow Cindy Melvin Something to shout about When we walked into MHS as Juniors we were ready for just about anything, because this year just about everything happened. Our Varsity football squad turned its record from a dismal 2-7 of 1975 to a sharp 7-2 record for 1976, along with the Twin Valley championship. The female species finally made waves by conquering the Twin Valley and District titles in girls basketball. That gave us something to commemorate about. We had great participation in all our fund-raising projects. We were successful in selling our huge 2x3 feet coloring books for Christmas and right after that we were out peddling candy. It was successful, a great time and the divinity was divine for the members of MHS. Another event we worked hard on was the J-Hop, the junior-sponsored prom in May. We wined and dined and danced to the 1977 theme of ‘RAZZ MA TAZZ and ALL THAT JAZZ', which was a dazzling replica of the 1920's. After the dance there were activities, like a movie with Clark Gable or bowling. Then we all found our place in the sun as we headed for Warren Dunes on Lake Michigan the following day. The J-Hop was a beautiful creation thanks to the help of talented and hard working students and two super class sponsors, Ben Armstrong and Pam Wingerter. 141 Seniors Julie Miller Emilio Mireles Renee Moon Robin Moon Mark Mortimer Stacey L. Mundey Intramurals 9. 10, 11, 12; Choir 9; GAA 9; Explorers 11; Latin Club 12; Yearbook Staff 12, Class Night 12 Larry Musselman Choir 9, 10 Lucy M. Nail Latin Club 10. 11. 12; Junior Miss 12 Vera Neal Steve Neitzka Football 9. 10. 11, 12; Intramurals 9. 10; M Club 11. 12; Track 12 Cindi Nobbs Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12; Choir 9; Women s Ensemble 10. 11; Singers 12; Junior Miss 12 James Oldham Football 9; Wrestling 9; Track 9. 10. Cross Country 10, 11 Mary Overly Linda Passmore Kathy Patterson David T. Pemberton Choir 9. 10; Singers 11, 12; On A Clear Day 12 142 Seniors Margaret Petroff Band 9, 10; GAA 9, 10; Intramurals 9,10, 11, 12; Tennis 12 Jeanene Phillips Band 9; Junior Achievement 9, 10; Newspaper Staff 9 Ed Piske Colleen Quada Track 9, 10; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 Making up our minds Aptitude tests could be smelt in the air our junior year and we finally realized everything wasn’t all fun and games. We had to get our acts together, start setting goals, and begin building toward our destiny. Sure, we had one more year to make decisions, but our senior year was bound to fly by fast, for our last three years were over before we even knew it. Jeff Toohey has a way with grossing out his classmates in Accounting. 143 Seniors Elaine Quigg Latin Club 9, 10. 11, 12;GAA9. 10; Junior Achievement 10; Co-Op 12 Jose Ramirez Wrestling 9. 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 12; M Club 12 Judy Reed Ken Richardson Gabby Rivard Pam Robinson Band 9, 10, 11.12; Orchestra 10; Intramurals 12; Co-Op 12 John Robison Cindy Ronan GAA 9, 10; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Co-Op 12 Leo Rootes FFA9, 10; Track 11. 12; Intramurals 12 Mark S. Sargent FFA 10 Randy Saylor FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11,12; Intramurals 11,12 Steven Schafer Spanish Club 9; FFA 11; Singers 12; Class Night 12 144 Seniors Two mean senior locks. Mark Blodger and John Wuori project their toughness. Jody C. Schmidt Tennis 9; Choir 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Junior Achievement 10, 11; Women’s Ensemble 11; Co-Op 12; Junior Miss 12 Laura Schoenfeld Bob Schoenrock Football 9, 10; Track 9; Co-Op 11, 12; Wrestling 12 Larry Schuler Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12; Track 10; Sophomore Class Vice- President; Junior Rotarian; Junior Class President; French Club 11, 12; Building Council 11,12; M Club 11, 12; Senior Class President; Class Night 12 Lynn Searle Lydia Setles Cnoir 10, 11; Junior Achievement 12. Vo Ed 12 Lori Sexton Choir 10, 11; Junior Achievement 12; Vo Ed 12 Jeff Shepherd Jane Sherman Darrell Sims Changing the ways of our lives We made it this far, but now what do we do? When we stepped into MHS as seniors, we began to face an assortment of confusing feelings. We’d finally reached our fourth and final year, so we knew we had to make it a fantastic year. But we also had to face the future — do we need college, should we get a job, or should we just take time out to check the world over? Then again, most of us had a mean case of “senioritis” where we just didn’t want to do anything. But then reality would splash us in the face and we were once again making decisions that could alter our lives. 145 Seniors Here we are! SENIORITY RULES was only one of our mottos as we entered our fourth year at MHS. We knew we were top notch, but we also had to assume responsibilities, for we were the leaders and we had a lot of examples to set for our fellow underclassman. Doing a fantastic job of keeping our class under control were Larry Schuler as President, Vice-President Wendee Karcher, and Secretary, Sharon Cubbon. Jim Sobel Cindy Sommers GAA 9. 10; French Club 11,12; Co-Op 12; Junior Miss 12 Deborah Spradlin Choir 10; Latin Club 10; Co-Op 12 David Springer Co-Op 11, 12 Rick Slone Russ Smaston Football 9, 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9, 10. 11. 12; Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Latin Club 10. 11, 12; M Club 11, 12; Junior Rotarian; National Honor Society 11, 12; Class Night 12 David Smith Football 9; Golf 10 Mary Beth Smithern 140 ' Seniors Mingling in the intersection after lunch is Hal Cook. Greg Stanley Intramurals 9, 10. 12; Junior Achievement 10; Junior Rotarian; Co-Op 11. 12; Vo Ed 12 Barry E. Stenson Co-Op 11. 12 Shawn Strang Vo-Ed 11. 12; FFA 11 Martha Stewart Dean Swafford Wrestling 9. 10. 11; Class Night 12 Annette Swalwell GAA9;Track 9; Explorers 10; ‘The Night of January 16” 11; Junior Miss 12 Forrest W. Tabor Football 9. 10. 11; Basketball 9; Track 9. Wrestling 11,12 Julie Taylor Volleyball 9. GAA 9. Intramurals 9. Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Photography Club 10. National Honor Society 11, 12. Junior Miss 12 Mike Thompke Robert Thompson Jeff Toohey 147 Seniors Cindy M. Townsend Tennis 9; GAA 9. 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Journalism 11,12 Mike Travis Chris Vahs Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Co Op 12 Teresa Vandenheede Swimming 9, 10, 11; Golf 9. 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 9. 10, 11, 12 Into Wholeness May of '78 arrived and the days that we used to complain lasted too long were flying by like minutes. We realized all too late that the year was almost completed and there was no turning back. Suddenly, a few enemies began reconciliating, old friends started doing more things together, and the class as a whole grew closer together than ever imagined. Throughout class night rehearsals and the night of the production itself, through baccalaureate and the all-nighter at Knottkes, through the endless hours of being together, enjoying together and reminiscing together, the class of '78 fused into a dynamic, rowdy one. Being a senior is a time for fun and games, as Dave Goyman distinctly proves in McDonald's. 148 Seniors Cheri VanKuren Elizabeth Vasquez Marcia Walkinshaw JA 10, 11 Tamara Wallen Timothy Wallen Greg Weatherly Football 9, 10, 11. 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11. 12; Basketball 9; M Club 10. 11, 12; Latin Club 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Rotanan; Building Council 12 Marie Weaver Vo-Ed 11 Michelle Weidner Forensics 9; Debate 9 Gary Weinert Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 12 Karen Wilbur Lori D. Williams French Club 9, 10; Art 9; Journalism 11; Track 12 Karen Wilson Band 9, Vo-Ed 11, 12 Lori Wilson Karen Woloszynski Spanish Club 9; Band 10 Kevin Wood Football 9; FFA9, 10; Intramurals 11; JA 12 Gail Woods Tennis 9, 10, 11; Choir 11, 12; Class Night 12 Stephanie Wright Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 9; Latin Club 10. 11, 12; Junior Miss 12 John Wuori Football 9. 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12; French Club 9. 10; Tennis 11, 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Junior Rotarian; M Club 12 Rick Yaudes Lori Beattie GAA9; Band 9; Harvey'’ 10; Co-Op 12; Women’s Ensemble 12; Forensics 12 Seniors 149 150 Seniors Seniors 151 Karen Alexander Tina Amsler Lynnel Anderson Bonnie Anthony Wanda Arizmendi Gary Arnold Mary Arnold Margaret Augustine Jim Barr Dana Beatty Juniors prove their maturity When the class of '79 stepped into the Junior rankings, they were out to prove that they were no longer underclassmen. They let it be known that they had ideas, skills and creativity to offer. Organizing the class in moments of need, and other times as well were Art Mann as class president, Steve Rivard as vice president and Cindy Johntson as secretary and junior co-chairman in the Building Council. Robin Gary works contentedly in the library. 152 Juniors Eric Beckwith Roger Bedford Cathy Bess Jill Betterton Rene Bidwell Jamie Brazas Diane Briegel Brad Brumfield Mark Burdine Scot Burmeister Becky Cady Lori Carus Dennis Casey Al Chafins Kevin Chan David Clemons Shelaina Coats Cindy Connor Ariel Constantine Bob Cooper Laurie Cosgrove Chris Cowgill Angela Crampton Mitch Crank Jerry Crider Monica Damron Greg Danziger Joe Degraw Annette Delaney Mary Denning Juniors 153 Janice Fischaber Julie Flint Michelle Flynn Kristine Funk Debbie Gaiser Robin Gary Gregg Geiger Terri Gillett Susan Goodale Karen Grable Robin Gregerson Lori Hamilton Mark Hamilton Dawn Hartle Pam Harwood Craig Hathaway Sue Hayes Laurie Hazel Verna Heath Bill Heckman Juli Heemsoth Amy Heidenreich Jeanene Heidenreich Jodi Hodova I Bob Hoffman Wendy Holibaugh Deb Huggett 154 Juniors Javene Maurer Ken McElhenie Tim Mahrle Kim Maisner Kevin Majors Arthur Mann Becky Marengo Janet Matako Sandy Irving Cheri Jacobs Lora Jasenas Barb Jelinek Eric Johnson Cindy Johnston Mike Johnston Derek Karaba Philip Karns Lori Katz Steve Kelley Kelly Kendall Elaine Kiessling Ron Kiessling Heidi Klein Jeanie Lafferty Randy Lake Marcella Leggitt Barton Loyer Cindy Lust Showing their spirit Ben Armstrong and Bill Josephson were Junior Class Sponsors and they helped the class of '79 contrive a year of overwhelming enthusiasm. There was rise in class unity throughout the Record Sales and everyone took part in the fabulous ever famous candy bar sales in the spring. Juniors 155 Lori Niswander Elizabeth Noble Erin O’Conner Daniel Odette Robert Odette Sandy Oglesby Jeff Oldham Chuck Olmstead Scott Osborne Alice Ousley Craig Palmer Denise Palmer 156 Juniors Jeff Parker Kris Payne Josh Peacock Deb Peekstok Brett Pehrson Nancy Pemberton Art Pena Lucy Pena Russ Penning Laura Perry Lynne Petch Susie Peterson John Plott Ann Potter Gloria Potter Ron Quada Ron Rachauskas Henry Ramirez Glen Rauth Brenda Redfield Steve Rivard Randy Rogers Russ Rosenau Julie Russel Junior students study intensively while taking notes in Mr. Roy's History class. Charged for triumph The juniors charged into homecoming week with goals of conquering all, and they came close to doing just that. They graded a first with their Indian reservation design and they pulled their way for their 3rd consecutive tug-of-war victory. Juniors 157 Promotions for victory To show their Redskin spirit and pride the juniors painted slogans promoting a Redskin homecoming win on the down town merchants' windows. But even with their enthusiastic efforts, they held a second overall placing. Dan Trubac finds time to laugh during his Alge bra class. James Salter Connie Sarver Carol Sayers Don Scheidel Bob Schnaitman Helen Selee Roy Sheaperd Glenda Shepherd Kathy Shepherd Robin Shepherd Roy Shepherd Steve Sill Kay Simmons Lisa Simmons Shawn Sinclair Deb Smith Rob Smith Jill Spieldenner 158 Juniors Sherri Swafford Laura Swalwell Velvet Taylor Andy Tator Bonnie Tew Rick Thompson Sharon Travis Alan Tribby John Trotter Kathy Trylick Teresa Tucker Cheryl VandyBogurt Greg Varner Cecilia Vasquez Kelly Vaulkner Brenda Wagenschutz Sue Walters Dave Watkins Jodi Watson Dawn Weaver Brett Weidner Larry Wilhelm Bill Wilkerson Bill Wills Dave Wood Ellen Woods Tom Wuori Nora Wynne Tammy Yonkers Brenda Yost Juniors 159 Determined to unite The Class of 1980 entered the school year with determination to unite with their fellow peers early in their high school years. They merged together and they soon found the true meaning of class spirit and school spirit. While keeping the room organized, Todd Mumaw works behind the closed doors of the Book Store. James Aaron Linda Albrecht Jon Althouse Doug Anderson Michele Anderson Laurie Arizmendi Carl Augustine Darcey Ayotte Gina Baker Darrel Ball 160 Sophomores Terri Barnes Robin Barnes Eddie Barroso Ron Bates Jim Becker John Beery Tami Belville Anna Bernath Ralph Bess Lori Bessler Suzi Bessler Barb Bicknell Ramona Bidwell Fred Bisel Bryan Blowers Kevin Boggess Diane Booten Janet Bramble Sherri Bredice Brenda Brown Laura Brown Doug Brubaker Alison Burris Ann Burrows Mike Capman Kim Cato David Chamberlain Kirk Chan JimCipcic Todd Clutter Brenda Cobern Dennis Cubern Breck Collyer Renee Colvin Randy Combs Brian Conant Blain Cornwell Jill Craig Randy Crider Donna Cronkhite Brenda Cubbon Joe Curran Sophomores 161 Sam Dameron Mark Davis Ray Davis Leaders take charge The people who helped organize the sophomores and keep them running were Susan Love as President, Jennifer Hindenach in the Vice Presidents seat, Caroline Selee as Secretary, and Building Council representative, Pam Searle. Matt Dawding Tony Dunham Mickey Dutton Eric Earl Kelli Eberts Kevin Estill Karen Face Jon Faulkner Gary Ferguson Richard Few Dave Flint Lisa Flynn Peggy Flynn Lynette Freds Diane Gaiser Tom Gammon Bob Goodman Kelly Grable Robert Davis Sara Day Rick Dean Stephanie DeLano Mary Dennis Russ Desroches Amy Diamond Alison Dickey Michele Dillon 162 Sophomores Tom Graham David Groth Andy Hagerty Lori Hamilton Zoee Harrison Joy Heemsoth Jeff Henry Tammie Hicks Jenna Hindenach Alan Hoehne Karen Holibaugh Mike Holmes Terry Hopkins Brad Huffman Mary Hughes Laura Humes Dean Hunt Brian Hutchins Liegh lobe Lori Jarvis Richie Jones Joe Kalisz Annie Karns Tom Karns While listening to the class lecture, Russ Oes- roaches crams some notes for an upcoming test. Sophomores 163 Cindy Katz Doug Katz Grant Katz Sherry Katz Kathy Kelley Maureen Kelley Roy Kellogg Beth Kidder Tim Kidder Carolyn Ki I bourn Dave King Terri Klein Anita Knapp Peter Koufas Lisa Langridge Linda Lautenslager Tom Leahy Dave LeBlanc Liz Lembke John Long Patti Lyon Terry Mahrle Kimberly Maisner Kim Marshell 164 Sophomores Mike Mumaw Beth Mulen Scott Moore Jin Mohn Gloria Mireles Lisa Minniear Julie Miller Teresa Nelson Mary Nye Jeani Martinez Liz Masters Peggy McDonagh Mike McFarland Cheryl McNeil Doug McPherson Dave Meade Laura Meinert Pam Mercer Chris Miller Roger Neitzka Dave Needham John Needham Debbie Nantz Chuck Nail Jackie Myers Cindy Myers Angela Murray Projects under way The sophomores partook in many affairs and projects, with the help of their class sponsor, John Walton. Their first big project was the business like running of the football concession stand at the new football field, where they served fans a variety of refreshments. They also sponsored informal dances, and this was the year that they ordered their class rings as reminding tokens of their short years at high school. Sophomores 165 Pride and dedication Leslie O'Dell Mark O’Dell Tom Odom Anne Oren Bob Overley Sharon Owens Sue Palmiter Julie Passmore Bill Patterson immerge Homecoming joined the sophomores closer than they had ever been before. Although they only reached a 3rd overall, the class of '80 brought forth an immense amount of pride for their school name and strength and dedication within their class. Mike Petroff Reca Phillips Bill Phillips John Power Debbie Pratley Carl Pritchard Francis Purucker Scott Quick Rich Rachauskas Diane Rapp Debbie Ratliff Margaret Rauth Chris Reed Vonda Reed Duane Reincke Mike Robinson Sanna Robinson Liz Robinson Denise Rocco Sue Romero Steve Ruch Kellie Ryan Todd Sargent Donna Savard 166 Sophomores In a moment of awe, Lisa Langridge looks too stunned for words. Jane Sayors Chris Shafer Laurie Schroll Jay Scovie Pam Searle Caroline Selee Annette Sexton Ben Shepherd Doug Shepherd Tom Shepherd Grant Shipped Danny Siefke Glenn Smart Lil Smith Melissa Smith Tamara Smith Traci Spear Sue Stenson Fred Stephens Paula Stiner Frances Strand Susan Streb Joe Summerfield Don Sunday Sophomor 167 Doug Sweet Gilbert Talamantez Debbie Taylor Michelle Taylor Cecelia Themins Jenny Thompson Jack Townsend Lisa Travis Sue Tymkew Jim Ulrich Laurie Utter Kevin Valentine Mike VandenHeede Lisa VanMeter Kent VanSickle Lisa Varner Kim Vaulkner Bob Vincent Beth Vogelreuter Nick Wade Ann Waidely The attention of the class Is turned to junior Bob Cooper as he answers a question in Mr Ickes Engiish class. 168 Sophomores Jeff Weatherly Jay Weaver Mike Whitney Terri Wood ) 1 The sophomore totem pole grabbed a first place at the end of Homecoming Week. Being the largest class with 325 students, the sophomores had the power to overwhelm the grades in class competition during assemblies. Matt Woods Tim Woods Mike Wynne Lori Yost Mike Young Annette Zeuhlke Sophomores 169 Learning the tricks of the trade Becky Adamczak Jolene Allen Trudy Almaraz April Althouse Richard Amaro Diane Anthony Theresa Arnold Julia Augustine Vicky Avery The Freshmen entered the high school anxious to learn the tricks of the trade within the jungle of upperclassmen. They found that school was not all fun and games and soon began to unite themselves and chose leaders to guide them. Angie Kedo served as President with Tim Daniels a step below her and Francie Russell as secretary. Bridgette Barresi Lynn Beatty Carmen Beck Carolyn Bedford Kim Bennett Patricia Bess Mark Bicknell Karen Bischoff Todd Blair Dawn Blanchard Karen Boakes Chris Bocanegra Steve Boehmer Kris Bojas Scott Boone Leslie Boyd Craig Bramble Janice Bramble John Bailey Pam Baker Jody Barr 70 Freshmen Kelly Bryant Kathy Bullard Jenny Burns Lorri Burns Adele Burrma Annette Burrows Kim Caffrey Lynn Cain Susan Capman Dave Carlton Kelly Caron Todd Cascarelli Kevin Casey Tim Chaney Kathy Christner TimCipcic Eric Clements Heidi Clifton Terry Clutter Rhonda Coats Sheldon Coats Vanessa Coats Corrine Cole Duncan Conley Pam Baker finishes her homework problems in Mr. Glynn's class. Freshm«n 171 Carisa Connelly Todd Cook Gail Cosgrove Rebecca Creller Steve Crippen Tim Daniels Sharon Davis Lynda Day Mark Dean Karen Delaney Bob Delaney Dan Deming Jeff DeVries David DeWolfe Theresa Dunham John Durham Angie Earl Greg Eaton Jeff Eckhardt Robert Ellis Kami Elwood Richard Engblom Mike Evans Doug Falk 172 Freshmen Cynthia Green Laura Greggerson Debbie Groth Darwin Gwin Colleen Hadaway Joe Halcomb Jim Hamilton Beth Harinck Ben Harrington Cheryl Harry Beth Harwood Kim Hastings Freshmen pick up the ropes The class of '81 soon learned how to manage at the high school. They had to experience the newness of the a la carte line in the cafeteria and the bookstore before school, along with the reality of letter grades. They caught on quickly though. Jeff Filbrandt Wendy Fitch Sandy Flesner Sheryl Flesner David Flynn Jolene Flynn Patrick Flynn Randy Fox Todd Frohm John Geething Mitch Glanis Stephen Glotfelty Pat Glynn Tim Goheen Keith Goodale Cindy Goodman Janet Goodman Lesley Gossett Freshmen 173 We can make it happen too The class of '81 at first found Homecoming a mass of frantic confusion, but they learned the ropes and began to slowly organize class Terry Hazel Tammy Heath Dwight Heemsoth Scott Hiatt Rick Hoag Tim Holman Melaney Kaiser John Katz Angie Kedo Sue Keiper Kelly Kenworthy Karen Kiessling Shawn King Joanne Kinney Kelly Kinny Sheryl Knapp Ellen Knauss Mark Karaushaar Jewell Lafferty Beth La Fountain Dennis LaFountain Jerry Lambert Phil Lasky Luann Laupp Joe Jasienski Earl Johnson Kim Johnson Jim John Karen Jones Chris Jorden unity for the fall activities. The freshmen did not make any outstanding placings, but they did begin to realize the need for joining together into one body and they proved that they, too, had pride and spirit for their school. Scott Hodova I Michelle Holmes John Huepenbecker 174 Freshmen Working out some algebra problems is Mark Williams. Lori Lawhead Melissa Leggitt Michele Libbrecht Cary Llewellyn Mike Loyer Steve Macres Todd Maisner Robert Manning Linda Maresh Susan Marks Lisa Massey Lori Masters Chris Maybee Mary McAuliffe Karen McCoy John McHenry Shari McKeever Juanita Meek Valerie Mercer Nancy Mershon Alan Michael Chuck Midgett Robert Miller Steve Miller Freshmen 175 Tammy Miller Scott Moe Chad Mundey Randy Nail Brian Neal Kathleen Neeley Ronda Neeley Connie Nelson Don Nelson Ricky Newsome David Nickles Penny Nickles Nancy Nowicke Jessica Oglesby Russell Oldham Kathy Ousley Garvel Owens Steve Palmer Matthew Parker Jeff Devries and Colleen Hadaway stop tor a bit of conversation before class. Doug Palfray Tom Pena 176 Freshmen Buddy Peters Lori Piske Diana Quick Mary Ellen Quigley Patricia Ramirez Mario Ramon Eric Ranger Bruce Rapp Sheila Rapp Names won’t hurt-us Scott Reagle Marty Redmon Annette Reed The freshman class went through the taunts and tantalizing experiences just like any 9th grade class, but they were accepted by the upperclassmen. They were a big part of the whole student body that made it happen. Connie Sachjen Mary Samson Chris Schoenfeld Angie Sebring Dean Sexton Dan Sheldon David Reish Laura Rietsma Michael Rio Shelly Rogers Ken Ronan Francie Russell Freshmen 177 Donations for admira- tions The Freshman class quickly found that organization plays a big part in their unity as a class. They held many meetings in which they made decisions on collecting food for the Jaycee Christmas baskets, and they mustered up money for the United Fund. They also made memorial donations for classmates that died. Their donations were sent to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation for Jennifer Kiessling, and to the Marshall Music Boosters for Ed Goyman so that their admiration for these fellow students could be appreciated. Stopping at his locker before his next class is Tim Walsh. Mike Sheldon Michelle Shelton Diane Shepard Clay Sheperd Judy Sheperd James Shreve Tina Silvers Holly Simmons Duane Sims DeLynn Sinclair 178 Freshmen Allen Wright Brian Yost Beth Young Joe Zblewski Niki Zephro Ed Sleeper Dan Smaston Karen Smith Richard Smith Candy Stack Victor Stenson Ann Swanson DanTalamantez Maria Themins Rick Thompson Beth Tobias Eric Tribby Michele Trine Matt Tuck PamTufte Kurt Ulrich Luanne Utter Rodney VanArman Greg VandenHeede Doug VandyBogurt Melinda Varner Derek Vincent Pam Waidelich Tim Walsh Doug Walters Bill Walters Andy Washburn Marty Weers Trudy White Terri Wikle Sandy Wilkerson Scott Williams Mark Williams Glenda Wills Brian Woodin Paul Wren Freshmen 179 Making plans to benefit the school, Jerry Clif- ton, Mary Carol Allen, Sandra Burris, and Dr. Nick Timmer work hard at a school board meet ing. Marge Aalbregtse Mary Carol Allen Joe Cooper Henry Cunningham Ray Davis E. Kent Esbaugh Pat Finley Shirley Goodwin Sue Kinzel 180 Administration Judy Hopkins Andy Linell Bob Lowman Toula Macres Nancy Nantz Linda Stuart Top drawer people Our top drawer people proved to be behind us all the way throughout the year. They were always there to make the right decisions that would satisfy the entire community, not their own bank books. The School Board, and the administration, along with their secretaries were ever-producing a constant school spirit, and they participated in a fantastic pep assembly during the football season that made us realize just how lucky we students were to have a community that was so proud of their school. It was authority like that that made it all happen. Administration 181 Ben Armstrong John Beery Floyd Beneker Jim Bourbeau Brian Burns Harry Cairns Stan Carlyon Bruce Cline Phillip Clissold Richard Cronk Aaron Davis Tony DeRose Charles Duff Martha Dobbins Carol Edwards Alan Elyea Helping students understand how to prepare themselves for |obs is Mr. Bill Josephson. I 182 Foculty Ben Armstrong — Western Michigan University, Busi- ness. Varsity Wrestling Coach, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Junior Class Sponsor, M-Club Sponsor, Book store Supervisor, Building Council, Career Tech Com- mittee. John Beery — Central Michigan University, Instrumen- tal Music. Floyd Beneker — University of Wisconsin, Industrial Arts, FFA Advisor. Jim Bourdeau — Central Michigan University, Math, Varsity Baseball Coach, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Building Council. Brian Burns — Oakland University, Permanent Substi tute, Bookstore Supervisor, Building Council Chairman, Class Night Advisor, Senior Class Sponsor Harry Cairns — Western Michigan University, Science Stan Carlyon — Western Michigan University, Industrial Arts. Bruce Cline — Central Michigan University, Driver Edu cation. Phillip Clissold — Western Michigan University, Vocal Music. Richard Cronk — Western Michigan University, Social Studies Aaron Davis — Michigan State University, Science, Industrial Arts. Tony DeRose — Indiana University, Guidance. Charles Duff — Central Michigan University, Industrial Arts. Martha Dobbins — Michigan State University, English, Cheerleading Coach. Carol Edwards — Western Michigan University, Sci ence. Alan Elyea — Western Michigan University, Business Education. Jess Engle — Western Michigan University, Business Education. Ivan Fleser — Western Michigan University, Guidance. Blanche Fraser — Western Michigan University, Home Economics. Kendra Galberach — University of Michigan, Foreign Language, Latin Club Advisor. Larry Glynn — Western Michigan University, Mathemat- ics. Karen Grove — University of Michigan, Language Arts Nancy Ham — University of Michigan, Music. Richard Hamilton — Central Michigan University, Social Studies, Varsity Basketball Coach. William Haroff — Western Michigan University, Foreign Language Mary Jane Harting — Central Michigan University, Lan- guage Arts, Foreign Language, French Club Advisor. Kay Hopkins — Western Michigan University, Physical Education, Girl's Track Coach. Eleanor Houseman — Eastern Michigan University, Library. Iris Huysentruyt — Marian College, Guidance, Junior Class Advisor. struggles Some teachers were the best friends the students had. With their long years of experience, the faculty used their creativeness, intelligence, and personality to guide students through the mental and physical traumas of growing-up as well as the ABC's. Kendra Galberach Larry Glynn Karen Grove Nancy Ham Richard Hamilton William Haroff Mary Jane Harting Kay Hopkins Eleanor Houseman Iris Huysentruyt Faculty 183 Keeping the debaters under instruction, Mr. Telfer has been very successful with the debate team the last few years. John Ickes Bessie Ivey William Josephson Richard Kelley Katheryn Kinney Shirley Knaack John Ickes — Alma College, Language Arts. Bessie Ivey — Western Michigan University, EMI. William Josephson — Western Michigan University, Co- Op Director, Bookstore. Richard Kelley — Western Michigan University, Science. Katheryn Kinney — Wayne State University, Language Arts. Shirley Knaack — Illinois State University, Western Mich- igan University, Home Economics, Building Council. Ron Labadie — Adrian College, Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. Kenneth Machata — Western Michigan University, Math- ematics. John Malinowski — Wayne State University, Science, Photography Club. Les McCormick — Eastern Michigan University, Physical Education, Boy's and Girls Swim Coach. Lyn McDougle — Bowling Green University, Guidance, Freshman Class Advisor. Richard Murphy — Western Michigan University, Indus- trial Arts. David Palmer — Western Michigan University, ID. Cheryl Poole — Ball State University, Art. Steven Poole — Ball State University, English, Journal- ism Advisor. C. Lee Ralston — Central Michigan University, Theatre Director, Language Arts. Tom Reynolds — Central Michigan University, Physical Education, Boys Golf Coach. 84 Faculty Helping is their job, too During the year, members of the faculty were always helping to make the year the best. They volunteered their time for sports events, pep assemblies. Homecoming activities and other student involved material in order to help the body of MHS raise its spirit and collect confidence. Spending her break correcting papers, Ms. Pam Wingerter keeps busy until her next class. John Malinowski Les McCormick Lyn McDougle Vickie Miller Richard Murphy David Palmer Cheryl Poole Steven Poole C. Lee Ralston 185 Carolyn Rieger — Western Michigan University, Busi- ness. 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. Mary Stelma — Michigan State University, General Bus- iness, Typing, J.V. Basketball Coach, Volleyball Coach. John Strough — Colorado State College, Industrial Arts, Ham Radio Club Advisor. Chet Sturdevant — Central Michigan University, Lan- guage Arts, Interchange Advisor, Yearbook Advisor. Jim Telfer — Central Michigan University, Debate, For- ensics, Language Arts. Jerry Triece — Central Michigan University, Math Department, Freshman Football Coach, Seventh Grade Basketball Coach. John Walton — Western Michigan University, Art, Soph- omore Class Sponsor, Varsity Baseball Coach, Ninth Grade Basketball Coach. Pam Wingerter — Western Michigan University, Eng- lish, Junior Class Sponsor, Building Council. Philip Wuori — University of Michigan, Social Studies, Senior Class Sponsor. They’re only human Mr. Burns is in a restaurant! I didn’t know that teachers ate . . . Mrs. Brown is pregnant! How'd she manage that. . Finally it began to dawn on the students that teachers really are human, too. They eat, they drink, they even go to the bathroom! And most of them lead legitimate lives, like any other Homo Sapiens. Carolyn Rieger Robert Rowbotham Barney Roy Jeff Smouse Mary Stelma John Strough Chet Sturdevant Jim Telfer Jerry Tricce Karen Visser John Walton Pam Wingerter Philip Wuori 186 Foculty Bernard Gore Mabel Green Arlene Marble Paul Negus Phil Negus Ruth Neuter Faculty 187 We Made It Happen Michigan National Bank Marshall, Michigan Open Monday Thru Saturday Until 4:30 PM Drive-in Open Friday Until 6:00 PM Equal Opportunity Lender of Marshall 150 West Michigan Ave. Phone 616 781 -5923 “Unique Gifts 190 Ads Herman’s Marshall Hardware 139 West Michigan Ave. Marshall, Michigan 49068 Phone 616 781-3491 FOR GREAT VALUES IN HARDWARE AT REASONABLE PRICES Livingston Inc. Wholesale Warehouse Congratulations to These Redskins of the Week Helen Selee Hal Cook Gabby Rivard John Wouri Ben Harrington Ben Goodman Larry Mees Jose Ramirez Mark Blodger Diana Berry Steve Ruch Jim Barr Sandy Irving Darrel Sims Jenny Burns Bob Phillips Fred Bisel Lori Jelinek Greg Wealthery Deb Peekstock Ad� 191 RONAN KUNZL INC. 500 S. Kalamazoo Ave. Marshall, Michigan 49068 Marshall Evening Chronicle Serving Marshall Since 1879 115 S. Grand 781-3943 Warren Sherer 910 INDUSTRIAL ROAD MARSHALL, MICHIGAN PHONE 781-3911 49068 Ad� 193 F -HI Fluid Power .L lll Products EATON CORPORATION FLUID POWER OPERATIONS MARSHALL DIVISION 1101 W. Hanover St. Marshall, Mich. 49068 194 Ads Holbrooks Mens Wear JldteAt 'peu uAKi. Cobbs Flower Shop GEIGER’S PHARMACY 135 West Michigan Marshall, Michigan 49068 C Prescriptions Our Special Phone 781-3162 %«4LL,MIC� 102 SOUTH EAGLE STREET Telephone (616) 781-9000 ACROSS THE STREET FROM WIN SCHULER'S DARLING HARDWARE DARLING SONS 106 WEST MICHIGAN AVE. MARSHALL, MICHIGAN 49068 jhu cdluz) HARDWARE STORES Pedal Pushers Cycle Center 115 E. Michigan, Marshall, Michigan 49068 Bicycles — Accessories — Parts — Repairs LEE A BAUER GORDON J. BRAZAS 616—781-4349 RALEIGH DOUG and JUDY SMITH 110 EAST MICHIGAN MARSHALL, MICHIGAN 49068 PHONE: 781-2848 HUNTING and FISHING LICENCES SOLD HERE CONVENIENT CREDIT AVAILABLE Marshall Lanes 781 3125 198 Ad� Home office. Brooks Building Marshall, Mich., U.S.A. Brooks Building Marshall, Mich. 49068 Tel. 616—781 3993 Since 1880 Goods Your Allis-Chalmers Dealer 7800 S. 15‘ 2 Mile Rd. Marshall 781-2617 Allis-Chalmers Hair Styles By FOR LATEST STYLES IN HAIR 110 W. Michigan Ave. Ads 199 State Farm Insurance Companies 410 East Drive Marshall, Michigan 49068 MICHIGAN OFFICE STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES c -o Btwne Office: BLOOMINGTON.ILLINOIS Vaughn’s Apparel Quality Merchandise at reasonable prices 202 W. Mich. Ave. 781 -8242 Court-Putnam Fimrral TJrumr Congratulations to the class of 1978 for their goals and accomplishments. advisor where product and people meet at that moment when people are ready to buy Published every Wednesday 781-5444 215 W. Mich. Ave. Marshall, Mich. Stage Coach 201 W. MICHIGAN AVE. MARSHALL, MICHIGAN 49068 781-3571 MARSHALL SAVINGS AND LOAN BUILDING THRIFT AND HOMES IN MARSHALL SINCE 1920 — MEMBER — U.S. Savings Loan League Savings Loan Foundation Michigan Savings Loan League Federal Home Loan Bank System Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corporation Park — Kalamazoo Avenue, N.E. — Marshall, Michigan Ads 201 Hai|es Machine Ccmpani|,lnc. 801 W. Hanover St. Marshall, Michigan 49068 GROWING WITH MARSHALL FOR OVER 30 YEARS JoAntfs of Marshall 113 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Mich. 49068 Super Fashion Values! Needham Dry Cleaners 118 E. Michinga Ave. Marshall, Michigan 49068 SHEET MUSIC ACCESSORIES TAPES 4 8 TRAC r ROOM MARSHALL’S ONLY COMPLETE STORE FOR MUSIC 215 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Michigan 49068 781-4369. . .PHONE 202 ADS SHEET MUSIC ACCESSORIES 4 TAPES 4 8 TRAC 1300 W. Mich. Ave. 781 -4858 Friday — Saturday open till 12 p.m. Sunday — Thursday open till 11 p.m. Sports Headquarters 130 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall Mich. Telephone 616—781-3822 Mi 203 McKee Memorial Works ; Monuments Used Books Markers Antiques Cemetery Lettering Collectibles Open daily 1:00 to 6:00 pm Closed Thursday 201 Exchange Street — Phone 781 8921 Marshall, Michigan CHAPMAN TRACTOR SALES D a v • i d s J e w e 142 W. Mich. 781-4137 ICECREAM NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE CHOCOLATE VANILLA FLOATS — SUNDAES BANANA SPLITS PARFAITS HOT DOGS COTTON CANDY POPCORN CHICKEN — SEAFOOD IN OR OUT 113 E. Mich. Ave. 781-9044 204 Ads Miller-Aalbregtse 112 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Michigan 49068 781-8931 LATEST IN MENS FASHIONS Marshall Sport Center 230 W. MICHIGAN 781-8590 C M CERAMICS Allen’s Greenware Glazes Stains Dairy 14999 15 Mile Rd. North Bar Marshall, Mich. 781-5971 BANANA SPLITS — ICE CREAM MALTS — SHAKES Lessons Supplies Custom FIESTAS —SUPREMES Firing R 825 W. MICHIGAN o 781-4442 Mike Carolyn Wintersteen r T Ad« 205 Town Country Gift Shoppe of Marshall Congratulations to the Class of 1978 125 W. Michigan, Marshall, Mich. At Cecilia's Bridal Shop Every little girls dream is every big girls dream come true. Antana 0)1uitfpwt Sharp Lautenslager Lipsey 0 MAYTAG THE DEPENDABILITY PEOPLE When its Flowers You Want Say it with Sargent’s Flowers IN MARSHALL AND BATTLE CREEK 203 S. Marshall 896 Capital S.W. 781 3941 968-2755 206 Ads Old Towne Travel, Inc. Your Complete Travel Agency Sue Burgett Vay Riley 122 Redfield Plaza Marshall, Michigan 49068 'Old Towne People Have More Fun' 616 781-5187 Belcher Realty and Auction Co. 148 W. Mich. Ave. Marshall, Mich. 49068 IF IT’S ON EARTH WE CAN SELL IT” Venn’s Furniture Co. FOR QUALITY FURNITURE 872 East Michigan Avenue Marshall, Michigan 49068 PHONE 616 781 3224 Open Monday and Friday Nights 'till 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday until 5:30 p.m. SHOES ------ fct .----- Robots •—m Reish’s Shoes Ads 207 Jim’s Barber Shop 123 S. Jefferson Marshall, Michigan 49068 Phone 616 781 -2677 Southern Michigan Mutual Insurance Co. 912 West Michigan Ave. Wolf’s Floor Covering Graphic Specialties Division — • Promotional Items Specialty Products Division Fund Raising Marshall Town Hall 208 Ads Stanley Packing Company 818 Industrial Road Marshall, Michigan 49068 Phone 616 781-8201 Interchange Published by Marshall High School. Ad� 209 Congratulations and Good Luck to All the Senior High School Students Marshall City Water Electric Works Haufman House of Pizza Hours: Tues. Thru Thurs. 11 a.m. — 11 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m. — 1 a.m. Sun. 3 p.m. — 11 p.m. Closed Mondays 781-4494 124 Redfield Plaza Marshall, Mich. Brooks Aero 1243 S. Kalamazoo 781-3996 210 Ads Four Season’s of Marshall Downtown Marshall, Michigan 49068 144 East Mich. Ave. Open: Monday Thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Four Season’s of Marshall MENS LADIES Kelser-Farley Funeral Home 103 East Mansion Street Craig K. Kempt — Director MHS Class of’72 Serving the Marshall Area With Dignity and Dedication. Adi ! 21 1 Cornwells’ SEASONAL CLOSING THANKSGIVING DAY TO BEGINNING OF MARCH Open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. N. Dr. North Turn Off — Vi Mi. West of Route K-LINE NURSERIES Ground Covers Ground Peat Moss Fruit Trees Shade Trees Flowering Shrubs Broadleafs Evergreens Ornamentals Lawn Sodding Peat Moss “Landscaping imagineering for Those Who Care” 10505 I8V2 Mi. Rd. 781-2572. Ads 212 — MaTlONBL III BaNKOF =i MiirsHaLL Committed to Marshall's heritage... Dedicated to Marshall's future. 115 West Drive South Marshall, Michigan 49068 Phone (616) 781-5176 WYDENFORF'S RESTAURANT 116 W. Mich. 781-3528 Breakfasts — Lunches — Dinners Pizza — Liquor — Beer — Magazines CENTRAL STORE Party Supplies 118 W. Mich. 781-7311 Liquor — Beer — Wine — Books — Magazines Open Sundays Wydendorf’s Restaurant Central Store Adi 213 Aeroquip Corporation Marshall Plant 406 S. Linden Marshall, Michigan 49068 Phone: 781-3175 THE NATIONAL HOUSE INN a_ a m n SftBS jjm -} Ml liH 1835 [WU L B| UKISh u ji 102 South Parkview, Marshall, Michigan Kh ' Telephone: 781-7374 YWflSin[ B The Inn-Keeper and the if|i i! Dinpi'jrB! National House Owners 1 jKfemrrtrill iTM ifTIfflnftPL ‘= f Steven W. Poole, Innkeeper Norman D. Kinney, Innkeeper Owner ■ Lip TJwijiffi Kathryn Kinney, Owner m 11 11 Hal Minick, Owner ” ‘J J J 7 if 11 j Jacquelyn Mineck, Owner Michigan's Oldest Operating IntT.18 214 Adt Redfield Bros. My (£ as) ZAiAi VV mothers J S TAURAHTS T (S3 MARSHALL n! BIG BOY 1205 W. Michigan Marshall, Michigan 49068 Hardware 105 Redfield Plaza Marshall, Michigan 49068 781 3948 PAT’S PLACE Fine Food Take-Out Fast Service 781-3175 129 W. Michigan Salutes Graduating Seniors: Colleen, Dennis, Ann Sullivan Insurance Agency 140 West Michigan Ave. 781-8909 123 S. Jefferson 781-5191 Ads 215 CHEV.-OLDS MARSHALL. Call.„781-5154 Patrons Dr. R. E. Street D.C. Dr. G. W. Sherman O.D. Dr. Dieter Eppel M.D. Dr. Michael Weisenfeld M.D. Dr. Frank Burris D.O. Dr. Philip Glotfelty M.D. The year came and went so fast that some of us didn’t know what hit us. It seemed like there was never enough time to complete the work that had to be done. There was always copy to write, pictures to crop and final layouts to complete. Even though we were hardly ever in the room at the same time, the 24 of us completed the book and I hope it will bring back memories of a good year. A lot of hours, laughter, and tears helped to make up this book, it was handled with tender loving care and I know that the staff and school will be proud of it. Right now I'd like to thank my staff for the time and effort they put into the book to make it what it is. Sue Jackson, who was managing editor, was one person I could have never made it without. She was always there when I needed her. Many times we would laugh and cry together over things that happened. There are not enough words to say how much I appreciated her help this year. Sara Day and Barb Jelinek handled the sport section and did a fine job. It was hard to handle sometimes, team pictures and such carried some problems but Barb and Sara really worked hard. Thanks a lot! Student life was a tough one. Kathy Patterson, Karen Holibaugh, and Beth Vogelreuter took over that section and worked dilligently all year. Congratulations should go to Cindy Conners who did something different with the senior section. Laura Schoenfeld also worked well and helped Cindy with the seniors. Organizations can tend to be boring but Amy Vogelreuter and Deb Peekstock made it quite interesting and I hope people will enjoy it. The people section had Mary Beth Herman and LeeAnn Zephro in charge of the Faculty Administration, and Underclassmen. Looked really good from the help of these two girls. Lisa Langridge and Wanda Arizmendi tackled the academic section the pages are really exciting and well done. I’d like to give special thanks to Wanda and Lisa because they spent a lot of their free time helping me with different things; their help was really appreciated and luckily they will be back next year. Both Michelle Dillon and Michelle Taylor took care of the community and filled the ad section with interesting ads. The two guys who handled all the photography were Tim McPherson and Mark Blodger. They really worked well amongst the good lookers in the back of the room. One person I can’t forget is Stacey Munday. She wrote all the copy for the book and added her own originality and creativity to make the book well worth reading. Congratulations should go to our advisor, Mr. Sturdevant. He did a fine job for coming in after school started. “Don’t fret Chet,” was one of the famous sayings in room 218, but Mr. Sturdevant had a lot to offer. Thanks! Another man I'd like to thank is Tom Hepth from the Marshall Evening Chronicle. He gave us many pictures that helped our sport section become exciting. Well, that’s the staff and I just want to say thanks for a job well done. This was the year we made it happen. Helen Selee Editor, '78 Dial 217 Index 9th Grade Adamczak, Rebecca. 170 Allen, Jolene, 121, 170 Almarez. Trudy, 170 Althouse. April, 170 Amaro, Charlotte Amaro, Richard. 170 Anthony. Dianne, 170 Arnold. Theresa. 170 Augustine. Julia, 53. 170 Avery, Vickie, 170 Bailey, John, 170 Baker, Pamela, 76. 121, 170, 117, 28 Barr. Jody, 170 Barresi. Bridget, 170 Barroso, Delores, 170 Beck. Carmen, 170 Bedford, Carolyn, 53, 170 Bell. Amada Bennett, Diane Bennett, Kim, 170 Bess, Patricia, 170 Bicknell, Mark, 170 Bischoff. Karen, 170 Blair. Todd. 49. 65. 170 Blanchard. Dawn, 170 Boakes, Karen, 170 Bocanegra, Crispin, 170 Boehmer, Steven, 49. 170 Boias. Kristen, 170 Boone, Scott, 49, 170 Boyd. Leslie. 53, 170 Bradshaw, Cary Bramble, Craig, 170 Bramble, Janice, 170 Brown, Timothy Brown, Vivian Bryant, Kelly, 171 Bullard, Kathleen, 171 Burns, Jennifer, 51, 171 Burns, Lon, 57, 66. 171 Burrows, Annette, 171 Caffrey, Kimberly, 171 Cam, Lynn, 171 Capmen, Susan. 171 Carloton, David, 171 Caron. Kelley, 51, 171 Carrott, Melinda Cascarelli. Todd, 171 Casey. Kevin, 49. 65, 171 Chaney, Timothy, 171 Christner, Kathleen, 171 Cipcic, Timothy, 171 Clements, Eric. 171 Clifton, Heidi, 53, 171 Clutter, Terry. 49, 171 Coats, Rhonda. 171 Coats, Sheldon, 171 Coats, Venessa, 57, 66, 171 Cole, Corrme, 171 Cole. Matthew Conley, Duncan, 171 Connelly, Carisa, 172 Cook. Todd, 172 Cosgrove. Gale, 172 Crabill. Catherine Crandell, Cinday Creller, Rebecca, 172 Cnppen, Steve, 172 Daniels, Timothy, 172 Davis, Sharon, 57, 172 Davis, William Day. Lynda, 172 Dean, Mark, 172 Delaney, Karen, 172 Delaney, Robert. 49, 172 Demmg, Daniel, 49, 172 Devries. Jeffrey, 172, 176. 63 DeWolfe, David. 172 Dryer, Scott Dunham, Theresa, 57, 172 Durham, John, 172 Earl. Angela, 51, 121, 172 Eaton, Gregory, 172 Eckhardt, Jeffrey. 172, 78 Elwood, Kami, 172 Eng I bom, 172 English, Lynette Evans, Michael, 172 Falk, Douglas, 172 Filbrandt, Jeffery, 49, 111, 121, 173 Fitch, Wendy, 173 Flesner. Sandra, 57, 173 Flesher, Sheryl, 90, 153. 70 Flessner, Paul Flynn, David, 21, 173, 78 Flynn, Jolene. 173 Flynn, Patrick, 49. 173 Fox, Randy, 173 Frohm, Todd Geething, John, 173 Glams, Mitchell. 173, 29 Glotfelty, 55, 173 Glynn, Patrick, 49. 173 Goheen, Timothy, 173 Goodale, Keith, 49, 173 Goodman, Cinday, 173 Goodman, Janet, 173 Gossett, Lesley. 173 Goymen, Edward Graham, Penny Green, Cynthia, 23 Gregerson, Laura, 173 Groth, Deborah, 173 Gwin, Darwin, 173, 72 Hadaway, Colleen. 173, 176 Halcomb, Joseph. 173 Hamilton, James, 173 Harinck, Elizabeth. 173 Harrington. Benjamin, 173, 69 Harry, Cheryl, 66. 173 Harwood, Beth, 173 Hastings, Kim, 173 Hazel. Terry, 174 Heath, Tammy, 174 Heemsoth, Dwight. 174 Hiatt, Scon, 174 Hoag, Rick, 174 Hodoval, Scon, 174 Holman, Timothy, 49, 174 Holmes, Michelle, 174 Howell, Trudy Hupenbecker, John, 174 Jasienski, Joseph. 49, 101. 174 29 Johnson, Earl, 174 Johnson, Kimberly. 174 Johnson, Penny Jolin, James, 174 Jones, Karen, 76, 174 Jorden, Christopher, 174 Katz, John. 49 Kaiser, Melaney, 174 Kedo, Angelia, 174 Keiper, Sue, 174 Kenworthy, Kelly, 174 Kiessling, Karen, 174 King, Shawn, 49, 65, 172, 1 74 Kinney, Joanne, 174 Kinney. Kelley, 174 Knapp, Sheryl. 174 Koolee. Tee. 101 Knauss, Ellen P., 174 Kraushaar. Mark, 174 Lafferty. Jewell. 101, 174 LaFountain, Beth, 174 LaFountain, Harold, 174 Lambert, Jerrold, 49, 174 Lampman, Janet Lasky, Phillip, 23, 174 Laupp, Louann, 174 Lautzenheiser, Rose, 57, 66 Lawhead. Lon, 175 Layne, David Leggitt, Melissa, 175 Libbrecht, Michele, 175 Llewellyn, Cary, 175 Lockyer. Eugene, 49 Loyer, Michael, 49, 175 Llewelyn, Cary, 76. 77 Macres, Stephen, 175 Maisner, Todd, 49. 101, 175 Manke, Shelly Mann. Rosella Manning, Robert, 175 Maresh, Linda, 57, 175 Massey, Lisa, 121, 175 Masters, Lori, 175 Masters, Ted Matako, Mary Maybee, Christopher, 175, 63 McAuliffe, Mary, 53, 175 McCoy, Karen, 53, 175 McHenry, John, 175 Mckeever, Shari, 121, 175 Meek, Juanita, 175 Melley, Michael Mercer, Valerie, 175 Mershon, Nancy, 175 Meservey, Lisa Michael, Alan, 175 Midget, Charles, 175 Miller, Charlie Miller, Robert, 175 Miller, Stephen, 175 Miller, Tammy, 176 Moe, Scott, 49, 176 Moreno, Debra Mundey, Chad, 176 Nail, Randy, 176 Neal, Brian, 176 Neal, Carl Neeley, Kathleen, 176 Neeley, Ronda, 176 Nelson. Connie. 176 Nelson. Don, 176 Newsome, Ricky, 176 Nickles, David, 176 Nickles, Penny, 176 Nowicki, Nancy, 176 Oglesby. Jessica, 176 Oldham, Russell, 55, 176 Ousley, Kathy, 176 Owens, Garvel, 176 Palmer, Steve. 176 Parker, Mathew, 176 Pelfrey. Douglas, 176 Pena. Thomas, 49. 176 Peters, Harold, 176 Peters, Roger Piske, Lori, 177 Quick, Diane. 176 Quigley, Mary Ellen, 177 Ramirez, Patricia, 76, 77, 177 Ramon, Mario, 177 Ranger, Eric, 49. 177 Rapp. Bruce. 177 Rapp, Shelia, 177 Rawlinson, Kenneth Redmon, Marti, 66 Reed, Annette. 177 Reish, Daviv, 177 Rietsma, Laura, 53, 177 Rio, Michael, 177 Rogers. Shelley. 177 Romack, Diane Ronan, Kenneth, 177 Russell. Frances, 53, 66, 177 Sachjen, Connie, 177 Samson, Mary. 177 Schoenfeld, Chris, 177 Sebrmg, Angela, 110, 177 Sexton, Dean, 177 Sheldon, Dannie, 177 Sehldon, Michael, 177 Shelton, Michelle, 177 Shepherd, Brenda Shepherd. Clay, 177 Shepherd, Dianne, 177 Shepherd. Judy, 177 Shreve. James, 49, 65, 177 Silvers, Christine, 177 Simmons, Holly, 177 Sims. Duane, 177 Sinclair, Delynn, 177 Sleeper, Edawrd, 179 Smaston, Daniel, 179 Smith, Karen, 179 Smith, Richard, 48, 179 Spear. Bradley Stark, Candace, 179 Stenson, Victor, 179 Stevens, Judy Stohmenger, Cynthia Swanson, Anna, 179 Talamantez, 179 Teske, Jay Tew, Neal Themms, Maria, 95, 179 Thomson, Rick, 179 Tobias, Beth Ann, 76, 179 Todd, Evelyn Tribby, Eric, 179 Trine, Michele, 179 Tuck, Matthew. 121, 179 Tufte, Pamela, 179 Ulrich, Kurt. 179 Utter, Lou Ann, 179 VanArman, Rondney, 179 VandenHeede, Gregory, 179 VandyBogurt, Douglas, 179 218 Varner, Melinda, 53. 76, 179 Vincent, Derek, 65, 179 Waldelich, Pamela, 179 Walsh. Timothy, 178, 179 Walters, Douglas, 179 Walters, William, 179 Washburn, Andy, 179 Weers, Martin, 179 Wickle, Terri. 179 Wilkerson, Sandra, 179 Williams, Mark, 49, 121. 175, 179 Williams. Scott, 49. 179 Wills. Glenda, 179 Wilson, Ellen Woodm, Brian, 179 Wren, Paul, 179 Wright, Allen, 179 Yost, Brian, 121, 179 Young, Beth, 179 Zapata, Gabnal, 49 Zblewski, Joseph, 179 Zephro, Nicki, 179 7 Oth Grade Aaron, James, 160 Adams, Paul Albrecht, Linda, 160 Alexander, Teresa Althouse, Jonathan, 160 Amaro, Mary Anderson, Douglas, 55, 160 Anderson, Michele, 160 Arizmendi, Laurie, 160 Augustine, Carl. 160 Ayotte, Darcel. 121, 160 Baker, Gina, 160 Baldwin, Bryan Ball. Daryl, 160 Barnes, Terri, 161 Barnes, Robin, 161 Barritt, Kurt Barroso, EdwardoJr., 161 Barroso, Olga Bates. Ronald, 161 Becker, James. 161 Beery, John, 161 Belville, Tami, 161 Bergstresser. Julie Bernath, Anna. 161 Bess, Ralph, 161, 62 Bessler, Lorraine, 63, 161 Bessler, Suzanne, 53, 161 Betterton, Jane, 100 Bicknell, Barbara, 161 Bidwell, Ramona, 77, 161 Bisel, Earl, 32, 55,161 Blowers, Bryan, 161 Blowers, Tom Boggess, Kevin, 161 Booten, Diane, 161 Bramble, Janet, 161 Bredice, Sherri. 161 Brown, Brenda, 161 Brown, Laura, 161, 31, 97 Brown, Perry, 161 Brubaker, Douglas Burkwalt, Fran Burris, Alison, 161 Burrows, Gabreaill, 161 Capman, Michael, 161 Cates, Kevin Cato, Kimberly, 161 Chamberlain, David, 161 Chan. Kirk, 161 Cipcic, James. 161 Clutter, Todd. 46, 141 Cobern, Brenda, 161 Cobern, Dennis. 161 Cole. Delbert Collyer, Breck, 161 Colvin, Renee, 161 Colvin, Ricky Combs, Randy, 161 Conant, Brian Cornerll, Brian Cornwell. Blam, 161 Costello, Robert Craig, Jill, 87. 121, 161 Crider, Randy, 161 Cronkhite, Donna. 161 Cubbon, Brenda, 161 Curran, Joseph, 161 Damron, Sammy, 162 Dannenburg, Mark, 162 Davis, Betty Davis. Bobby, 162 Davis. Ray Day, Sara, 51, 66, 67, 162 Dean, Roger, 162 Delano. Stephanie. 127, 162 Dennis. Mary, 162 Desroaches, Russel, 33, 162 Diamond, Amber, 162 Dickey, Alison, 162 Dillon, Michele, 162, 124 Dostal, Robert Dowding, Matthew. 162 Dunham, Anthony, 9, 46, 162, 62. 78 Dutton. Micheal, 162 Earl, Eric. 22,121,162. 62, 78 Earl, LeeAnn Eberts, Kelli, 162 Estill. Kevin. 162.31 Face, Karen, 162 Faulkner, Tom, 162 Ferguson, Gary, 162 Few, Richard, 162 Fitzpatrick, Rhonda Flink, David, 55, 162 Flynn, Lisa, 162 Flynn, Peggy. 162 Folz, Ricky Fredo, Lynette, 162 French, Daniel Gaiser, Diane, 162 Gammon, Thomas, 162 Goodall, Jeff Goodman, Bobby, 105, 162 Grable, Kelley, 162 Graham, Tom, 163 Groth, David, 163 Hagerty, Andrew, 163 Hagerty, John Hamilton, Lori, 163 Harrison, Zoee, 76, 77, 163 Heemsoth, Joy, 163 Henry, Jeff, 163 Herman, Mary Hicks, Tammie. 163 Hidenach, Jenifer. 163 Hoehne, Alan, 163 Holibaugh, Karen, 163, 124 Holmes. Micheal, 163 Holt, Marla Hopkins, Terry, 163 Huffman, Bradley. 48. 163, 62 Hughes. Mary Ann, 163 Humes, Laura, 163 Hummel, Kay Hunt, Dean. 163 Hutchins, Brien, 163 lobe, Leigh, 65, 163 Jacox, Lawrence Jarvis, Lori, 163 Jasenas. Suzanne Jimenez, Santiago Johnson, Kenneth Johnston, Philip Jones, Richard, 163 Kalisz, Joseph, 163 Karns, Annette, 163, 30, 31, 97 Karns, Thomas, 46, 163 Katz, Cynthia. 164 Katz. Dougals, 164 Katz, Grant, 164 Katz, Sherry, 164 Kelley, Kathy, 165 Kelley, Maureen, 127, 164 Kellogg, Roy. 164, 72 Kidder. Beth. 164 Kidder, Timothy. 164 Kiessling, Jennifer King, David. 164 Kilbourn, Carolyn, 164 Kipp, Carolyn Kipp, Kimberly Klein, Jerry Klein, Teresa, 164 Knapp, Anita, 164 Koufas, Peter Lafferty, Deborah, 57 Lamg, Tony Lang ridge, Lisa. 164 Lautenslager, Linda, 164 Lautzenheiser, Greg Leahy, Thomas, 164 LeBlanc. David, 164 Lembke, Elizabeth, 164 Line, Sarah Lang, John, 164 Love, Susan, 57, 91 Loyer, Starr Lyon, Patricia, 164 Mahrle, Terry, 55, 164 Maisner, Kimberly, 164 Mann, James, 164 Manser, Rod Marshell, Kimberly, 164 Martin, Patricia Martinez, Jeanie, 165 Me Comb, Denise McCormack, Darryl McDonagh, Peggy, 10,21, 76. 77, 122, 165 McElhenie, Marty McFarland, Micheal. 165 McNeil, Cheryl. 165 McPherson, Douglas, 165 Meade. David. 3,61, 165, 72 Memert, Laura. 165 Mercer. Pamela, 57, 165 Miller, Christine, 165. 97 Miller, Julie. 165 Miller, Kathy Minmeau, Lisa, 165 Mireles, Gloria, 165 Mullen, Beth, 76, 77 Mu haw, Todd, 160 Myers, Cynthia, 88, 165, 97 Nail, Charles, 165 Nantz, Debra, 66, 165 Needham, David, 165 Needham. John, 165 Neal, Kimberly Neitzke, Roger, 165 Nelson, Teresa. 165 Nye, Mary Lou, 165 O’Dell, Leslie. 166 O’Dell. Mark, 166 Odom, Thomas, 166 Oren, Anne, 57, 166, 31 Overly, Robert. 166 Palmiter, Susan, 166 Passmore, Julie, 77, 166 Patterson, William. 166. 78 Petroff, Jayette Petroff, Michael, 166 Phillips, Reca, 166 Phillips, William, 166 Ptatek, James Power, John, 166 Pratley. Debra, 166 Pritchard, Carl. 64 Purucker, Frances, 166 Quick, Scott, 46, 166 Rachauskas. Richard, 166 Ragan, Michael Rameriez, Henry, 64 Ranger. Jon Rapp, Diane, 166 Rapp. Gary Ratliff, Deborah, 166 Rauth, Margaret, 51, 166 Reed, Christine, 51, 114, 166 Reed, Vonda, 166 Reincke, Duane, 65, 166 Ridenour, Herbert Robinson, Michael, 166 Robison, Elizabeth, 53, 166 Rocco, Denise, 121, 166 Romack, Diane Romero, Susan, 5, 57, 99, 121, 166 Ruch, Stephan, 166 Ryan, Kellie, 166 Robinson, Sanna, 115, 166 Sargent, Todd, 65, 166 Savard, Donna, 166 Sayers, Jane, 167 Schafer, Christopher, 167. 72 SchroJI, Lourie, 167 Scovie, Jay, 167 Searle, Pamela, 53, 121, 167 Selee, Caroline. 55. 167 Sexton, Annette, 167 Sheldon. Brenda Shepherd, Benjamin, 167 Shepherd. Douglas, 167 Shepherd, Thomas, 167 Shippell, Grant. 167 Siefke, Daniel, 167 Silvers, Lee Jr., 112 Smart, Glenn, 167 Smith, Johnnie Smith, Lillian, 56, 167 Smith, Melissa, 53. 167 Smith, Monica Smith, Tamara. 167 Spear, Traci, 167 Stenson, Susan, 167 Stephens, Fred, 167 Stiner, Paula. 167 Strand, Frances, 167 Streb. Susan, 167 Summerfield. Joseph, 167 Sunday, Donald, 167 Sweet, Douglas, 168 Talamaztez, Gilbert, 115, 168 Taylor, Deborah, 168 Taylor, Michelle, 57, 168 Themins, Cecelia, 168 Thompson, Jennifer, 94. 168 Thurman, Sherry Townsend, Jack, 168 Travis, Lisa, 168 Tymkew, Susan, 51, 76, 168 Ulrich, James. 168 Utter, Laurie. 168 Valentine. Kevin, 114, 168 Vandenheede, Michael, 168, 74 VandyBogurt. Julie, 51 VanMeter, Lisa. 53, 168 219 VanSickle. Kent, 168 Varner, Lisa, 168 Vaulkner, Kimberlee, 168 Vincent. Robert. 53. 168 Vogelreuter. Amy, 51 Vogelreuter. Beth. 51. 168 Wade. Nick. 3. 23. 48. 168, 62 Waidely, Ann. 168 Weatherly, Jeff. 21. 48. 101. 78 Weaver, Chrostopher Weaver, LaVern Weimer, Lucinda Whitney. Michael, 169 Wilbur. William. 169 Williams. Ross. 169 Winter. Lori, 169 Wintersteen. Edward. 169 Wolf. Michele, 169 Wood, Keith. 169 Wood. Teresa. 169 Woods. Mathew. 169 Woods. Timothy, 169 Wynne, Mike, 169 Yost, Lori. 169 Young, Michael. 169, 62 Zephro, Lea. 77 Zuehlke, Annette. 76. 77. 169 11th Grade Alexander, Karen, 152 Almarez. John Amsler. Diamantma. 152, 116 Huggett, Deb, 154 Anderson. Lynnel, 152 Andersoj, Robin Anthony. Bonnie. 152 Anthony, James Arizmendi, Wanda, 152 Armour, Robert Arnold, Gary. 152 Arnold, Mary, 152 Augustine. Margaret. 152 Barr, James, 152, 59 Barroso, Ruben Beatty. Dana. 152 Beckwith, Eric, 153 Bedford, Roger, 153 Bess. Catherine. 153 Betterton. Jillian. 33, 153, 116 Bidwell. Renee, 153 Birch, Jack. 46. 64, 34 Boggess, James Boughton. Crystal Brazas, James. 153. 30 Briegel. Diane. 153 Brown, Terry Brumfield. Bradley, 153 Burdme. Mark, 153 Burmeister. Scott. 153 Cady, Rebecca. 153 Carus, Lori. 153 Casey. Dennis. Jr., 153 Casey, Teresa Casey, Timothy, 153 Chadderon, Robyn Chafins. Allan. 153 Chan. Kevin, 153. 116 Chrispyn. Jerry Clemons, David, 153 Coats, Shelama. 153 Conley, Angela Conner, Cynthia. 153. 125 Constantin, Ariel, 153 Cook. Cynthia Cooper. Robert. 153. 168 Cosgrove. Laurie, 153 Cowgill, Christopher. 65, 153 Cox. Bryan Crabill, Melvin Crampton, Angela, 153 Crank. William, 91. 153 Creller, George Crider, Jerry, 153 Crider, Sandy Damron, Monica. 153 Danzinger, Gregory. 5, 153 DeGraw, Joseph, 153 Delaney, Annette. 153 Delaney. Mathew. 46 Delaney, Patrick Denning, Mary, 153 Dereski. Kenneth, 153 Dillman. Lon Dorsett. Julie Dostal, Susan, 153 Doyal, Nancy. 153. 116 Drouillard. Tony Elliot. Syanley Face, Jeffrey, 153 Falk. Ronald. 64 Faulkner, Joseph, 153 Faulkner. Stacey. 23 Fischhaber. Janice. 154 Flint, Julie, 53. 154 Flynn, James Flynn, Michelle, 121, 154, 116 Frank, Dennis Frye, Phillip, 96 Funk, Kristine. 154 Gaiser, Deborah, 154 Gary. Robin, 121, 154. 96 Geiger, Gregory, 154 Gillen, Terri, 3. 154 Gish, Jeffrey, 11.41,46.88 Glotfelty. Martha. 51 Goodale, Susan. 154, 116 Goodman, Linda Goodman, Timothy Grable, Karen. 154 Graichen, Cynthia Gregerson, Robin, 154 Hall, Kasondra Hamilton, Lori, 115. 154 Hamilton, Mark, 65. 154 Hartle. Dawn, 154 Harvey. Dawn Harwood, Pamela. 154 Hathaway, Craig, 154 Hayes. Darren Hayes, Susan, 23. 67. 154 Hazel, Laurie, 154 Heath, Verna, 154 Heckman. William, 154 Heemsoth. Julie, 154 Heidenreich. Amy, 53, 154 Heidenreich, Jeanene, 51,86, 126, 154, 116 Herman, Carol Hodoval, Jodi. 91, 154, 116 Hoffman. Robert, 154 Holibaugh, Roger Holibaugh, Wendy. 154 Holmes, Dale. Jr. Huggen, Dbora, 154 Howard. Roger Huggen, Deb. 67 Hupenbecker. Larry Hutchins, Pam Irish, Cindy Irvining, Sandy. 53, 155, t 16 Jacobs, Cheryl, 155 Kasny, Arthur Katz, Lori Kedo, Jeffrey Kelley. Steven Jason. Laura, 66, 155, 116 Jelinek, Barb. 56, 67. 155, 125 Johnston, Cynthia, 53, 76, 111, 122, 155, 116 Johnson. Eric, 93. 155, 116 Johnston, Micheal, 155 Karaba, Derek Karns. Philip, 155, 116 Kelley. Richard Kendall, Kelly, 155 Kiessling, Elaine. 91, 155 Kiessling, Ronald, 155 Kipp, Jack Klein. Heidi. 51,67, 155 Kouts, Jim Lafferty, Jeanie, 155 Lake. Randy. 155. 27, 116.97 Lamb, Craig, 102 Lawhead, Rex Layne, Teresa Leahy, Lawrence Leggitt. Marcella Levey. Rob Lovett. Paul Loyer, Barton, 155 Lozon, Susan Lust. Cynthia, 155 Mahrle. Tim, 103 Maisner, Kimberly. 56 Marengo, Becky, 120, 126, 116 Marks. Sheryl Mason, Sandra, 56 Matako, Janet. 116 Maurer, Javene May, Gerald McDonald, Tim McElheme, Kenneth McNally, Sue Ann, 156 Miller, Carl Monahan, Kally, 156 Monette, Robin, 156 Monk, Gregory, 156 Moon, Sherri, 156 Morrison, David Mullen. Julie. 76, 77, 122. 156 Murdock, Daniel. 156 Murphy, Timothy, 65 Myers, William, 156 Nantz, David, 55. 156, 72 Neal, Wendy Neeley, Dawn Nelson. Alison, 53. 156 Nelson, David, 156 Newsome. Layne Niswander. Lori, 156 Noble, Elizabeth, 156 Norton, Paul O'Conner, Erin. 56, 156 Odette, Daniel, 156 Odette, Robert, 156 Oglesby. Sandra. 106, 156 Oldham, James. 156 Olmstead, Charles. 46, 156 Osborne, Scott, 156, 72 Ousley, Alice. 121, 156 Palmer, Craig, 156 Palmer. Denise, 156 Parker, Jeffrey, 157 Payne, Kristine, 51, 157 Peace. Patricia Peacock, Josh, 157 Peek, Patrick Peekstock, Deborah, 53, 157 Pehrson, Brett, 46. 157 Pemberton, Nancy, 157 Pena. Arthur, 157 Pena, Lucinda, 157 Penning, Russell, 46, 88. 157 Perry, Laura. 156 Petch, Lynne. 157 Peterson. Susan, 4. 157 Phillips, Jerrold Plott, John. 157 Poe. Timothy Potter. Ann, 157 Pauth, Glenway Potter. Gloria, 56, 67. 157 Pratley, Barbara Quada, Ronald, 157, 116 Querbach, Lawrence, 116 Quick, Jeffrey, 107 Rachauskos, Ronald, 157 Ramirez. Henry, 157 Ramon, Rafael, 116 Rauth, Glen, 112 Redfield. Brenda. 67. 122. 157 Reed, Van Reese. Patricia Rivard. Steven. 21.46, 111, 157 Robison, Gregory, 34. 72 Rogers. Randall. 55. 64. 157 Rootes, Glenda, 99 Rosenau, Russell. 157 Russell. Julie, 157 Salter, James, 158 Sarver, Connie. 158 Sayers, Carol. 91, 158 Scheidel. Don, 158 Schmidt, Cathy Schnaitman, Robert. 158 Selby. David Selee. Helen, 51, 158, 124 Shepherd, David Shepherd, Glenda, 158 Shepherd, Kathy, 158 Shepherd, Robin, 158 Shepherd, Roy. 46, 158 Shepherd. Vickie Siefke, Henry Sill, Stephen, 55, 158 Simmons. Kay, 117, 158 Simmons. Lisa, 56. 67, 158 Sinclair. Shawn, 158 Skrna, Mary Sleeper, Carol Slone, Shari Smith, Karen Smith, Deborah. 4, 158 Smith, Robert. 158 Spieldenner, Mary, 158 Spindlow, Gloria Stacey. Hershel Sunday, Kenneth Swafford. Sherri, 104. 159 Swallwell, Laura. 51, 159 Swan. Lana Tater, Andrew Taylor, Velvet, 4, 159 Tew, Bonnie. 159 Thomson, Ricky. 107. 159 Travis, Sharon, 159 Tribby, Alan, 159 Trotter, John, 159 Trubac, Daniel, 60, 61, 158 Trylick, Kathleen, 159 Tucker, Teresa, 159 Ulrich, Timothy VandyBogurt, Cheryl, 99. 159 VanGoethem, Anthony VanHoose, Randall Varner, Gregory, 159 220 Vasquez, Cicilia, 159 Vaulkner, Kally, 159 Vogts, Linda Wagenschutz. Brenda. 159, 116 Weidelich, Linda Walters, Susan. 56, 122, 159 Wallace, Donald Watkins. David, 55. 159, 72 Watson. Gordon, 46 Watson, Jodi. 159, 116 Weaver, Dawn. 159 Weaver, Greg Weidner, Brett, 98, 159 Weidner, Todd. 55. 154 Wigent, Kathy Wilhelm, Lawrence. 159 Wilkerson. William, 159 Wilerick, Mark Wills. Billy. Jr . 159 Wmtersteen, William Wise, Laurie. 8 Wood. David, 54, 55, 159 Woods, Ellen. 159, 116 Woods, Jeffery, 41 Wright, John Wright, Tommy Wuori, Tom. 61, 99. 159 Wynne, Nora, 76. 77. 159. 35, 116 Yankowski. Eileen Yonkers, Tammy, 159 Yost, Branda, 159 Zapata. Roy Zblewski, Cheryl Zuehlke, Kenneth 12th Grade Adair, Debra, 130 Adkins, Shawn Albrecht, Joyce. 130 Amaro, Jose Anderson, Deborah, 91, 130 Andrews, Ronald Ayotte, Debra. 130 Bagi, John, 130 Bale, Steven, 130, 72 Barlond, Mark Barrose, William, 130 Barton, Robin, 130 Beattie. Lori, 6, 32, 130, 149, 116 Benson, Ann, 52, 130 Berry, Diana, 51, 130 Bisel, Sherry, 131 Bishoff. Steven. 131 Blodger, Mark. 55. 131 Bodell, Pamela, 131 Boehmer, Jack, 131 Boehmer, Melody, 131, 71 Booten, Debra. 131 Boughton, Christine, 131 Boughton, Steven, 131 Boyd. Kristine. 131 Bramble, Jean, 131, 150 Bredice, Jim, 98, 131 Bridge, Randall, 132 Bnegel, Chris, 132, 150 Brown, Robert Brubaker, Barry. 132 Bruggeman, Paul, 132 Brummeler, Kirk, 46, 132 Bush, Gregory, 132 Butler, Denise. 132 Cady, Nicholas, 132 Carlton, Daniel, 132 Casarez. Jeff Casey. Mark, 87, 132 Chaney, James, 65. 132 Chopper, Julianna Christner, Charles. 132 Cipcic, Tamara, 132 Clement, Catherine, 24. 25. 132 Clifton, Connie, 10, 77, 88. 132 Cole, Lourileen, 92, 132 Cole, Michael Collard, Bruce Colvin, Randy, 133 Collins, Robin Collins, David, 46, 133 Cook, Hal, 133 Cooper, David, 133 Crabill, Larry, 134 Craig, Kimberly. 76. 77, 111, 134 Creller, Lyle Crippen. Barbara, 134 Cubbon, Sharon. Ill, 134 Cullen, Michael Curren, Charles, 134 Dale, Ellen Darling, Michael. 10, 46, 89. 134, 72 Day, Cathy. 134 Day, William, 134 Delaney, Scott Devenney, Kevin Dillion, Valerie. 134 Eckhardt, Jeanette, 134 Fast, Tom, 134, 35 Ferris, Diane, 134 Finley, Tod. 134 Fitzpatrick, Terry. 134 Fitzpatrick. Thomas. 134 Flynn, Eric, 46, 135, 35. 37 Folz, Cynthia. 135 Foster, Shirley, 5, 99 Fox, Dale. 135, 26. 117,96 Frohm. Richard, 135 Gammon, Dennis, 135, 43 Geiger, Robert, 135 Giesen, Heidi, 51, 136 Glynn, Laura, 136 Goodman, Benjamin, 64, 92, 136, 150, 34 Gordier, Mary, 136 Goyman, David, 137, 148 Graham, Terry, 137 Greer, Jan, 137 Hackenburg, Mary Halcomb. Jeffrey, 137 Hale, John. 137 Hall, Mark Hamaker, Karen, 137, 97 Hamaker, Lynda, 137 Hamilton, John, 137 Hanchett, Nile Hart. Nancy. 137, 117, 70, 40 Hartzell, Lea Ann, 137 Hazel, Doreen, 137 Hazel, Michael, 137 Heckman, Amy, 137 Herman, Charles, 137 Hicks, Tamara. 137, 39 Holdridge, Dan, 137 Holt, Steven Huepenbecker, November, 138 Hufford, John, 138 Huggett, Gregory, 106, 138 Jablonski, Ronald, 23, 138 Jackson, Susan, 138, 151, 42 Jarvis. Debra Jelinek. Lori, 56, 138, 150 Johnson, Ronnie, 138 Jordan, Beulah, 7, 138 Kalisz, Bernadette. 16, 138 Karcher, Wendee, 56. 138, 150, 58 Keiper, Keith, 139 Keiper, Robert Kilbourn, Connie, 139 Kipp, Marjorie. 139, 117 Klein, Christy, 21,51, 89, 121. 139, 38 Koch, Laura Susan, 139 Kohn. Keith Kubizna, Margaret, 139 Laferty, Albert Landers, Samuel, 20, 139, 74 Langridge. Lori Lasky, Martin, 140, 78 Lautenslager, Laurie, 140, 30. 36 Lautzenheiser, Rena, 4, 25, 56, 140, 26 Lawrence, Connie, 140 LeBlanc, John. 92. 140. 96 Letters, Frank Llewellyn, 32. 66, 68, 99, 140 Lucas. Connie, 7, 140 Maisner, Michael, 17. 61. 90. 127, 140, 37 Manke, Gregory. 46, 140 Markham, Diana, 140 Markham. Duane, 141 Marshell, John. 141 Maurer, Rodney, 46, 141,35 Maurer, Sally, 141 May, Linda. 141 McDonagh. Dennis, 141 McFarland, Barbara, 141 Mclntire. Richard. 141 McPherson. Timothy, 6. 103, 112, 127, 141 Mees, Garry, 141,40 Mees. Larry, 64. 65, 141,40 Mellow. Marilyn, 106. 141 Melvin, Cindy, 141 Miller, Julia, 142 Mireles, Emilio, 142 Moe. Susan Moon, Renee. 142 Mortimer, Mark, 142, 43 Mundey, Stacey. 32, 121, 142 Musselman, Larry Nail. Lucy, 142 Neal, Vera Neitzka, Steven. 23. 46, 142, 151 Nobbs, Cynthia, 25, 142 Oldham, James, 142 Overly. Mary, 142 Passmore. Linda, 142 Patterson, Kathryn, 23, 24, 25, 142 Pemberton. David, 142 Petroff, Margaret, 50, 51, 143 Petroff, Shelly Petty, Ronald, 46 Phillips, Jeanne, 143 Phillips, Robert, 10, 46, 47. 62 Piske, Edward Platek, Daryl Potter. Allen Quada, Colleen. 6, 32, 66, 67, 143 Quigg, Elaine. 144 Ramirez, Jose. 46. 64, 144. 35 Ramon, Meldonna Reed. Judy. 144 Richardson. Kenneth, 65, 144 Rivard. Gaberiel. 46. 47. 64. 144. 37. 79 Robinson. Pamela, 144 Robinson, John, 46. 61. 101, 144, 41 Ronan, Cynthia, 144 Rootes. Leo, 144 Rose, Sheila Sargent. Scott, 16. 32, 104, 144, 38 Saylor, Randy, 64, 144 Schaefer, Steven. 144 Scheidel. Dona Schmidt. Jody, 145, 27 Schoenfeld. Laura. 145 Schoenrock, Robert. 65. 145, 36 Schuler. Lawrence. 14. 46. 61, 145. 37 Searle, Lynn. 53, 145, 151 Sebring, David Selby. Marilyn Setles, Lydia, 145 Shaw, Kevin Sexton, Lori, 145 Shepherd, Jeffery. 145 Sheperd, Katherine, 145 Sherman, Jane, 25. 145 Shreve, Kenneth Sims, Darrell, 145 Slone, Rick, 89, 146 Smaston, Russell, 7, 46, 61, 90, 123. 146. 151,27. 116, 38 Smith. David, 146 Smithern, Mary Beth, 8, 146 Sobel, James. 6. 146 Sommers, Cynthia, 25, 146 Spradlin, Deborah, 146 Stanley, Gregory, 147 Stenson, Barry, 147 Springer, David, 146 Strang, Shawn, 147 Staurt, Martha, 147 Swafford, Dean, 147 Swalwell, Annette. 147 Tabor. Forrest, 17, 32, 64, 92, 147, 150. 27, 36 Talamantez, Anne Taylor, Julie, 77, 147, 150 Thompke, Michael, 92, 147 Thompson. Robert, 147 Toohey, Jeff. 46. 147. 151,37 Townsend. Cynthia. 126, 127, 148 Travis. Michael. 148 Vahs, Christine, 148 VandenHeede, Teresa, 17, 148, 58 VanHoose, Brenda VanKuren, Chert, 149 Walkinshaw. Marcia, 149, 169 Wallen, Tamara, 149 Wallen, Timothy, 149 Weatherly, Shephen, 46, 149 Weaver, Mane. 149 Weidner, Michele, 149 Wemea Gary, 149 Wilbur, Karen, 17, 20, 149, 26 Willrich. Karen Wilson, Karen Wilson, Laurene Wilson. Randy Woloszynski. Karen, 149 Wood, Kevin, 149 Woods, Gail. 149 Wright, Stephanie, 149 Wouri, John. 21.60,61, 123. 149, 151.75 Yaudes. Harold, 3, 149 Young, Brian 221 We look at the dreams we had For most of us, we've been setting goals all our lives. When we were little, tying our shoes for the first time or sleeping all night without the light on were real challenges. But as we place our dolls and marbles on the shelf we realize that life in itself is a set goal, so we keep making marks which we feel we have to reach — getting an A on that exam, running for that touchdown, receiving that rating of 1 in music. This year was filled with maintained goals, which shows that we had a very strong, very determined student body that dedicated itself to getting things done. With the undying help from our educators, families, and friends it was a year where almost all our set marks were met. So as the year closes, as we look over the exhilarating moments, and begin making goals for our future, we realize that 1978 was definitely the year we made it happen. It's almost over and Jim Bredice seems to think that's alright with him. Sharing in the end of his senior year is Greg Weatherly who played the piano for both the opening and closing of Class Night. 222 Closing Part of the trip to Central Michigan University for members of the yearbook staff was a long two hour bus ride. The breaking point, a ballet by several seniors in the class night was a real hit Sam Landers is shown helping his partner Lynn Searle back to her feet. Closing 223 Saying Goodbye is hard And starting again is harder. But in leaving You begin. And fresh starts are refreshing. It takes courage to say Hello And try to meet new people. The old ones were comfortable. But new people Can become old friends Given the chance. Don't be afraid to start again. And don’t look back too often. Find strength in yourself To face the beginnings. Because they aren’t new For very long. by Karen Clymer