Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Page 31 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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