Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

Marshall High School 701 N. Marshall Marshall, Michigan 49068 MHS Is Unique Marshall High has a uniqueness. It is a large school, yet small enough to lend closeness to each respective class. Throughout the school, not an event can occur in this school without affecting many if not all students. When Terry Mahrle reigned as Dis- trict and Regional Champ in wrestling at 126 pounds, the anticipation and support for him started and continued all the way through his State Champi- onship. His perseverance affected the whole school. 2 Opening Keeping the school in working order is Mrs. Taylor. Opening 3 There is a lot to do during spirit festival and Mr. Labadie helps out by timing the class pyr- amid competition. 4 Opening Two Redskin swimmers. Melinda Varner and Mary McAuliffe. cheer the team on Studying some interesting specimens in Biol- ogy are some underclassmen Opening 5 Classes Can Conquer Anything The 1978 Football team boasted a 7-2 record while once again Reds- kin Spirit was generated by the fans and sparked electricity on those cool Friday nights. Redskin basketball fans had never shown more enthusiasm as they did the night Marshall played to a near- upset of Twin Valley Champs and much-favored Albion in Disirict Tournament play. Who can deny being proud when our band brings home Division I ratings every time they go to competition, or when the Cross Country Team qualified for the State Tournament, as well as the Girls Tennis Team. No matter what happens at MHS, meets, matches, wins, losses every- one students, teachers, and admin- istrators are a part of the action by being involved. All classes of MHS have the ability to pull together and join forces. This was shown throughout. There were even times when each class bonded together Whether for a Homecoming Victory, or a Hamburger Enjoyment Contest, all classes ended up as one force — ready to conquer anything. Lil Smith and Steve Rue prepare themselves for the Tug-of-War 6 Opening Taking a break between classes are Cindy Conner, Dean Hunt, and Helen Selee. Refreshing herself after a long day of touring is Barb Jelmek. Determined. Todd Maisner crawls for the Sophomore class during Spirit Festival Opening 7 Far from the others, three Redskin runners attempt a first, second and third Clowning around at a football, are some members of the M H.S Band Wrestling Coach, Mr. Armstrong congratu- lates Marshall's first state champion. Terry 8 Opening Looking slyly at the photographer, is junior. Mike Young. Her mind on other things. Kim Maisner looks slightly dazed Smiling nice for the camera, are Mike Wynne and Nick Wade. Striking a interesting pose Mr. Berry directs the band. Opening 9 Chowing, Alison Hill tries difficultly to eat the pizza Opening 10 The End Is Near Finally, at the end of the year; at the end of all the wins and losses, adjustments and triumphs, laughters and tears, another event ultimately affects the whole school. The sen- iors graduate, leaving the under- classes to lead and leaving the great adjustment of breaking in the new freshmen. They must prepare for their four eventful years of High School and watch them fly by faster than one can imagine. The sophomores show that they really can build a human pyramid The day is done and a lone soul finishes another day Opening 11 12 Student Divider Heidi Klein Reigns as 1979 Queen The Homecoming Attendants and escorts were chosen in the same way as years before at MHS. but this year all classes 9-12 voted on the Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Queen for 1978 was Heidi Klein and her escort was Tom Wuori. Chosen as the Senior Attendant and Escort were Kelly Monahan and Glen Rauth. The Junior Class selections were Mona Bidwell and Dave Flint. Representing the sophomores were Jolene Flynn and Jeff DeVries The freshman chose Angie Weatherly and Gary Bradshaw to represent them in their first year. Homecoming Queen. Heidi Klien and escort, Tom Wuori. Seniors chose Kelly Monahan and Glen Rauth as their Homecoming attendant and escort Mona Bidwell and Dave Flint represented the Junior class during the week of Homecom- ing. Representing the freshmen in the first year were Angie Weatherly and Gary Bradshaw. The Sophomores chose Jolene Flynn and Jeff DeVries as their attendant and escort Homecoming 15 Home- coming — One to Be Remem- bered Homecoming 1978 was one to be remembered. This is due in part to the closeness of the total points between the junior and senior classes. The sophomores started their second year by winning the gunny sack, spider, egg spoon, and wheelbarrow races. The junior class joined together to win, the hotdog and marshmallow eating contests as well as the foot- ball push, rope jumping, boys and girls frisbee toss, the couple relay, and lawn display The seniors finished their last homecoming by taking firsts in the United Fund collection, tea drinking, jelly bean toss, Big Mac” eating, girls and boys hula hoop, and for the fourth year in a row, the tug of war. Our beloved Mr. Burnt gets into his mad sci- entist act during the skit. Competing in the Hula Hoop contest are Sen- iors Lori Hamilton and Dave “tqrint Clem- ons. 16 Homecoming The Junior class gets rowdy during the Homecoming Pep Assembly. Ray Davis and Renee Colvin chow on hot- dogs for the Junior class. Carol Cascarelli and Mike Mumaw are enjoy- ing a leisurly lunch of 5 Big Macs Phillip Lasky raises his fist in attempt to indi- cate that the sophomores are 1 Homecoming 17 When the Points Were Tabulated When overall points were tabu- lated the results were: in first place, the Juniors with the Seniors just a few points behind, followed by the Sophomores, and in last place, the Freshmen, Although the competi- tion was great between each class, everyone joined forces the night of Friday, October 13th, Homecoming Night, to cheer the team on to a 32- 14 victory over the Hastings Saxons. The Sophomore class looks real enthused'' at the Thursday night Homecoming Assem- bly With her face painted. Elizabeth Matters s ready for Homecoming 18 Homecoming Competing in the tea drinking contest for the juniors are John Faulkner and Jennifer Hin- denach. Sophomores Thereaaa Dunham and LuAnn Utter show their spirit during a Homecoming Assembly The tricycle race was off to a slow start but finally heated up. delivering the juniors in first place Homecoming 19 Everyone Isa Winner And now, Marshall's 1979 Junior Miss, Jody Hodoval!”, with a shriek of excitement and a sigh of relief, the big announcement is finally made after over two months of rehearsals. Nearly 40 girls dedicated themselves to the late night rehears- als and hours of grueling practices in hopes that they might have a moment of glory. The annual pageant sponsored by the Marshall Jaycee's and Jaycee Auxiliary is sure to draw a full house on both Friday and Saturday nights when it is presented. Chairman of this year's pageant was Gary Heck- ett. Celebrities from around the state came to judge this two night gala. Lisa Simmons brought the packed auditorium to their feet with her impersonation of Barbra Streisand which eventually brought her the Jean Livingston award for Creative and Performing Arts. Cheri Jacobs was awarded for her Scholastic achievements while Terri Gillett and Marcella Leggitt were named as co- winners of the Miss Congeniality award. Placing 2nd runner-up was a surprised Nora Wynne, while the 1st runner-up was given to Jeanene Heidenreich. Then came the big moment with the announcement of Jody Hodoval as Marshall's 1979 Junior Miss. The crowd rose to their feet to congratulate all of the girls on a job well done which proves that, truly, everyone is a winner. Being a little cowgirl, Lori Hamilton amazes the audience with her talent presentation. Contestant Nancy Doyal is escorted by her father while anticipating a night full of excite- ment. 20 Junior Miss Trying to believe it all. Marshall's new Junior Miss. Jody Hodoval, looks out over the crowd Showing the togetherness that Junior Miss involves. Jeanene Heidenreich is congratu- lated by Nora Wynne and Cheri Jacobs. With a sigh of relief, the contestants pose for a group picture with the award winners up front Junior Miss 21 Skillful Drama Department The M'HS Drama Department showed their skill as they performed such difficult plays as 'Diary of Anne Frank , Arsenic and Old Lace , and the ever popular musical Once Upon a Mattress ’. Technical crews and actors worked many long, hard hours behind the scenes, and under the spotlight to present a perfected show once the curtain rose. The year started off with Once Upon a Mattress. Barb Bicknell starred as Fred' the tom-boyish princess in a musical take-off of the Princess and the Pea. Randy Lake played her prince charming Diary of Anne Frank” proved that the drama department could suc- ceed in performing a play which was sophisticated and heavy in qual- ity. Laura Brown played Anne, the young Jewish girl in hiding during World War Two. Arsenic and Old Lace rounded off the season with Vicky Avery and Anne Oren playing the two spin- sters. In their spare time, they added arsenic to the Elderberry wine and served it to prospective boarders. Cast members of Arsenic and Old Lace clown around for the camera Attempting to set the mood for the play Diary of Anne Frank are Jeff Face and Laura Brown 22 School Plays Play members pose for a family portrait dur- ing the production of the Diary of Anne Frank ' Andy Hagerty deafens Paul Montgomery with his bugle blowing during play practice of Arsenic and Old Lace ' School Plays 23 One, Two, Three O ’clock Rock Hey all you chicks and greasers, the 1979 50's dance, sponsored by the seniors, was the hip place to be. You were to be there or be a square! In preparation for the '79 50's dance, a group of spirited seniors under the sole direction of Mr. Arm- strong and Mr. Burns worked dili- gently to perform a promotional skit for each class. This year's dance proved to be quite a bash with at least 500 people in attendance. Bobby socks, pegged pants, and long skirts and leather jackets passed by in a blur as kids rock-n-rolled to the tunes of 1950- 1960 hits. The limbo contest brought out the hidden talents of Cherri Jacobs, senior, and Bruce Hansen, a fresh- man, who both took firsts in that event. Helen Selee and Steve Rivard took the dance contest honors this year. Next to Helen and Steve, the most original dancers had to be Sara Day and Dave Meade, who took second place. So what is so original about that, one might ask. Well, Sara twisted and bopped with a cast on up to her knee. Pretty orig- inal huh? Best dressed awards for the eve- ning went to Todd (Myron Weidner and Nora (Lulu) Wynne. To round out the evening book store certificate and albums were given out to students for door prizes and runner-up gifts, making it a fun- filled, all out, crazy night to remem- ber Posing for the camera are Mary Samson and Terry Clutter. Making the 50 s dance more exciting is Big Daddy Armstrong. 24 50 s Dance Taking time out to act cool are Tim Oldham, Todd Gillett, Steve Rapp, and Scott Goodall. Marshall High students hop to the sounds of the 50's music 50's Dance 25 Seniors Last Appearance Graduation ceremonies went without a hitch thanks to the organi- zation of Mr. Burns and Mr. Wuori. After an hour or so of practice the morning of June 5, the seniors felt that they were ready for the real thing. With luck shining down upon the stadium, the rain held off for the remainder of the day. After the parade through town, the gowned class of '79 lined up to make their last appearance as high school students. The graduation party at the Mar- shall Country Club, put on by the parents, proved to be a great suc- cess. The band “Voyage'' and plenty of munchies were provided, as well as a good time. Marching down the aisle to accept her diploma is Cindy Conner. Greg Danzinger accepts his diploma from school board president, Jerry Clifton. 26 Graduation Jody Hodoval receives congratulations from school board member. Phyllis Johnston at graduation ceremonies Marshall seniors ready themselves for their final walk into Redskin Stadium. Graduation 27 Groups Keep Us Entertained This year, MHS students gathered in the gymnasium for such things as pep rallies, led by the seniors, pep club, and other various groups. Entertainment such as Free Fare, The United States Navy Band and other organizations always kept the crowd of students in good spirits. The pep band always provided enthusiasm among the crowd and always seemed to keep them cheer- ing. Imitating Penntield cheerleaders are the sen- ior boys m a pep rally before a game The freshman class looks on as Brian Clutter and Angie Weatherly try for a victory 28 Assemblies Macho Redskins anticipate another victory at an assembly MHS students help out Free Fair with their Star Wars skit Assemblies 29 Outstanding Students Recognized The Awards Assembly is a once a year event for MHS that faculty and students both look forward to in anticipation of recognizing those students who have excelled in a par- ticular area. Among the awards presented were the Bill Holt Award and Steve Wasielewski Memorial Bookstore Award. Other presentations made included scholarships from Marshall Teachers Association, Beta Sigma Scholarship and Business and Pro- fessional Women's Scholarship. Several universities and colleges also presented awards to several Marshall High School seniors. Other areas where awards were given were Drafting, Drawing, Elec- tricity, Latin, Biology, Social Studies, Home Economics, Agriculture, Industrial Arts, Art, Music, Math, English, Woods, Journalism, Thea- tre, French, Debate and Forensics, Spanish, Business and Physical Education. Receiving their awards for outstanding effort in Theatre Arts from Miss Ralston are Randy Lake and Laura Swalwetl. This years recipients of the Bill Holt Award are Haidi Klein and Ruaa Penning. 30 Awards Pictured above are MHS Students who won departmental recognition at the annual awards assembly Receiving an award from Mr. McDoogle is Larry Ouenbach Awards 31 32 Unexpected Results At Festival ‘79 Spirit Festival came in with a bang and out with a squeak this year. Some unexpected results came out of Spirit Festival '79. The Sophomores pulled out 8 first place events including Class Win- dow, Words (unscramble) Egg Spoon Race, Math (mult.), Tug-O- War, Badminton and a tie with the seniors in Ping-Pong. The Juniors emerged victories in the Basketball Bounce, Famous??, Couple Relay, Free Throw, Name That Tune and Shuffleborad. The Seniors could just not seem to get it together after that close fight with the Juniors during Home- coming. Taking first in the Class Pyr- amid, for the second year in a row, Pizza Eating, and tying with the sophomores in Ping-Pong, and with the freshmen in Class Bingo were the seniors. And doing well for their first year, the freshmen took firsts in Math Divi- sion and Class Bingo. When the final points were tallied, the juniors came out on top with 88 points; the sophomores trailing a close second with 84; the seniors signed in with 79; and the freshmen contributed 53 points for their first Spirit Festival. Although we lost the Spirit Festi- val game, spirits were high among students. Waiting in anticipation are the Junior and Senior Basketball Bouncers. Redskin Chiel Cole keeps the skins high in spirit Spirit Festival Making it to the top are the seniors in the Class Pyramid Behind the juniors all the way is Mr. Arm- strong. ’ And the race is on with seniors Greg Robi- son and Laura Jason. Spirit Festival 33 Emotions Ran High That Night Emotions ran high as the class of 79 assembled for the last time to bid a fond farewell to the community and to friends during Class Night 79. Acts ranged from the serious to the ridiculous as the seniors put on a show that will be remembered by all as the best class night ever put on in Marshall. Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Burns, and Mr. Sturdevant steered the seniors through a time in their lives that will be cherished by all who partici- pated. This was not just another opening to a show, this was Class Night '79. The Newleyweds was just one of the many acts performed at Class Night 34 Class Night Taking a break to say. “Hi Mom” are mem- bers of the Horses” act. No. no. no!” screamed the bowling pins as bowling balls. Todd Weidner and Glenn Rauth attempt a strike. Class Night 35 Class Night One of the Best Class Night ranked right up near the top, if not the top class night ever presented. Mr. Burns once again master organized the whole night of skits and rowdiness. And, of course, did an excellent job. This dedication and spirit is to be awed. Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Sturdevant, Todd Ryan, Ms. Harting, and Ms. Ralston also worked wonders with mobs of seniors just waiting to be set loose. Many, many long hours were spent perfecting dances, skits and songs that enabled the Class of 79 to go out with a bang. Some of the skits that highlighted the show were: Nacho Cheese Freaks, Junior Missed-Out,” Ex- Marshall Cops, The Newleywed Game, and Queen Tut. The seniors once again joined together for the last time together as a class and deeply felt the words of their closing song, Now we've finally reached the end, but will never forget a friend. The senior class of 79 opens their show with Another Opening. Another Show. Todd Weidner leads The Nerds in the Pledge of Allegiance. 36 Class Night Senior guys sing in a chorus of Nacho Cheese Giving her response to a Newly Wed question is Cindy Johnston. Class Night 37 Class of ’79 Will Meet the Challenge Graduation to some is an ending, to others it’s only a beginning, a time to start new adventures and to meet new triends. The class of '79 promises to meet the challenges that ever-demanding society places upon them. Eugene Hamaker, president of Midwest Metalurgical Laboratory in Marshall, gave the graduating sen- iors the advice of work. As potential members of the work force the speaker told them that nothing will come to them unless they work for it. The class of '79 has established themselves as a class of workers — surely they will succeed in any ven- ture that they attempt. Showing wishes for a fast recovery of Julie Flint are Deb Peekstock and Sandy Irving. Contemplating their future at commencement ceremonies are the 1979 Graduates Preparing to march down Main Street are Scott Osborne and Rob Smith. Graduation 39 Seniors 41 SpipUBQ joiuas Karen K. Alexander John Almarez Track 9; Junior Achievement 10, 11 Tina Amsler Lynnel Anderson Band 9,10,11,12; Track 10 James L. Anthony Wanda Arizmendi Gary Arnold Band 9 Mary Arnold Margaret Augustine Ruben Barroso Football 9 Roger Bedford Swimming 9,10.11,12; Football 9; F.F A 9,11; Intramurals 11; Co-op 12 Exchange student Alberto Mendoza and Art Mann enjoy an assembly. 44 Seniors Dawn Bemis Co-op 12 Catherine Bess Jill Betterton Tennis 9,10; Drama 9; Newspaper Staff 10,11; T rack 11,12; Intramurals 9,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; M-Club 12; Co-op 12; Junior Miss 12 Renee Bidwell G A A. 9; Intramurals 11,12; Junior Miss 12 Crystal Boughton James Brazas Swimming 9,10; Tennis 9,11, 12; Track 10; Golf 12; Foresnics 9,10,11,12 Diane Briegel Junior Miss 12; G.A A 9 Scot Burmeister Lori Carus Latin Club 9; Yearbook Staff 10; Cheerleading 10, 12; M- Club 12; Co-op 12; Junior Miss 12 Dennis Casey Track 9, 10; Football 9,10 Class of‘79 Arrives The Class of '79 arrived at the high school one September morning in 1975. They were a little bewil- dered and a little scared But they were definitely ready to face the responsibilities of high school. Senior 45 Tim “Case” Casey Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9.10; Track 10.11.12; Intra- murals 11; M-Club 12; Co-op 12 Robyn Chadderdon Kevin M. Chan Photo Club 9,10; Band 9.10,11, 12; Orchestra 9,10,11; Tennis 9, 10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10, 11,12; Forensics 11; Junior Rotarian 11; National Honor Society 11,12 Jerry Chrispyn Shelanina Coats Choir 9; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 12 Cynthia L. Conner Choir 9; G.A A. 9; Intramurals 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11,12 Bob Cooper Football 9; Yearbook Staff 10,11 Laurie Cosgrove Choir 9,10,11; Vo-Ed 11; Co-op 12 Chris Cowgill Football 9,10; Ham Radio Club 9, 10; Track Manager 10; Cross Country 11 Angela Crampton Choir 9; Women's Ensemble 10; Junior Achievement 11 William Crank Greg Danziger Tennis 9; Yearbook Staff 10,11 Caught by the camera on the way to Debate class is Robin Gary. 46 Seniors Joe DeGraw Football 9; Drama 11 Annette Sue Delaney Freshmen Joined Forces Matt Delaney Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9; M- Club 11,12 Pat Delaney Football 9; F.F.A. 11,12 “Wow, we're freshmen!”, they exclaimed. With this new-found responsibility, the Class of ‘79 joined forces for the first time. Under the inspiration of Mr. Brian Burns, the freshmen boiled and bubbled their way into Homecoming ‘75 by taking a 1st in Float Competition, and finally exploded and seized an overall 1st place berth with the juniors. This was quite a fear for a new class. Mary Denning G.A.A. 9; Choir 9; Women Ensemble 10,11,12; Track 10, 11,12; Intramurals 9,12; Junior Miss 12 Kenneth Dereski Susan Dostal Intramurals 9,10; Yearbook Staff 10; Junior Achievement 11; Junior Miss 12 Nancy Doyal Cheerleading 9,10,12; Forensics 9,10; G.A.A. 9; Intramurals 9,12; Debate 10 Stan Elliot Crosscountry 10; Intramurals 11 Jeff Face Band 9,10; T rack 10,11,12; Drama 12; F.F.A. 12; Cross Country 12; M-Club 12 Seniors 47 Sophomores Show Enthusiasm Sophomore year brought the class back one year older and one year wiser, but with the same enthu- siasm as the year before. Trying their hardest they took the Float Competition for the second year in a row and even strained their vocal cords to blast into a Class Competi- tion victory. And if that wasn't enough, the Class of '79 only missed out of a 2nd place position by V4 of a point. This year had a new twist with a Spirit Festival. While making money for their class treasury, the sophomores again took a third place. Ron Falk Football 9,10; Track 9; M-Club 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12 Joe Faulkner Stage Manager 9 Stacey L. Faulkner Debate 9; Forensics 9; Drama 10; Junior Miss 12 Janice Fischaber Track 10; Drama 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Stage Crew 11,12 Julie Flint James Flynn Michelle Flynn G.A.A. 9; Building Council 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Rotarian 11; Latin Club 11,12 Dennis Frank Kristine Funk French Club 9,10; G.A.A. 9; Intramurals9,12 Deborah J. Gaiser Band 9,10; French Club 9; Junior Achievement 11; Vo-Ed 12 48 Seniors Gregory Scott Geiger Track 9; Diving 12; Band 9, 10,11,12 Terri Gillett Girls Basketball Statistician 9, 10,11; Women's Ensemble 10; Intramurals 10; Junior Rotarian 11; Marshall Singers 11,12; Junior Miss 12 Jeff “Gee Gish Football 9, 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9, 10,11,12; Student Government 9; Drama 10; Junior Achievement 10; Marshall Singers 11: M-Club 11,12; Co-op 12 Martha J. Glotfelty Tennis9,10,11,12; Intramurals 11,12; M-Club 11,12; Junior Rotarian 11; Building Council 11,12; Forensics 11,12; Class Secretary 12; French Club 12 Susan Goodale Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 10,12; National Honor Society 11,12 Getting ready to make an appear- ance for a senior skit is Bill Wills. Seniors 49 Karen Grable Cindy Graichen Journalism 9; Co-op 11,12; Intramurals 10, 12; National Honor Society 11,12 Robin Gregerson French Club9, 10.11.12; Co-op 12 Mark Hamilton Lori Hamilton Orchestra 9. 10.11.12; G.A A 9; Intramurals 10,11, 12; Junior Achievement 11, 12; Junior Miss 12; Cadet Teaching 12; Forensics 12 Elena Hargis Swimming 9; Basketball 10, 11; Soccer 10.11 Dawn Hartle Pamela Harwood Intramurals 12 Craig Hathaway Band 9. 10.11. 12; Orchestra 9.10. 11.12; Choir 9; Marshall Singers 10. 11. 12; Football 12; M-Club12 Darren Hayes Sue Hayes Band 9.10.11.12; Track 10,11; Junior Achievement 10 Basketball 11; Volleyball 11.12 Verna Heath Bill Heckman Football 9,10.12; Track 10 Julie Heemsoth Amy Heidenreich Explorers 9.10; Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12. M-Club 9, 10.11,12 Baseball Statistician 10. 11; Intramurals 10. 11. 12; Building Council 11; Junior Rotarian 11 Jeanene Heidenreich Speech 9. Intramurals 9. 10. 11. 12; G A A 9. Tennis 10. 11.12. M-Club 10. 11. 12; Debate 10; Junior Achievement 10. National Honor Society 11. 12; Drama 11; Newspaper Staff 11. 12; Cheerleading 12, Pep Club 12; Junior Miss 12; Co-op 12 Carol Herman Intramurals 12 Alison Hill G.A A 9. 10; Explorers 9.10; Swimming 9. 10, 11. 12; Volleyball 9. Band 9.10.11. Orchestra 9. 10.11; Track 10. 11. 12; Junior Miss 12; Women's Ensemble 12. M-Club 12 Jodi Hodoval National Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Miss 12; Intramurals 12 50 Seniors Bonds Grow Stronger As Juniors Junior year was the regrouping year. The bonds between the class as a whole grew stronger every day Breez- ing through Homecoming and Spirit Festival, the juniors found it time to plot and plan the annual Junior-Senior prom, the J-Hop. Placing their orders for the 1979 Dial are Julie Flint, Brenda Redfield and Nancy Phillips. Seniors 51 Romantic Theme for J-Hop Mr. “Arnie Armstrong headed the class up. and worked diligently to create a romantic yet overall lika- ble theme for the J-Hop. “A Night of Mystical Magic” was finally decided on. and the long nights of work began. Spring Fever struck the jun- iors. and rowdiness prevailed. Work was completed and the final project was magnificent. Anxious and antic- ipating. the juniors looked ahead to their Senior year. Taking time before leaving school, Gloria Potter cleans out her locker. Pam Hutchins Cindy Irish Sandy Irving Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12; G A A 9; Junior Rotananii National Honor Society 11.12 M- Club 11.12. Co-op 11 Cheri Jacobs Swimming 9. 10 Choir 9 Women s Ensemble 10 Marshall Singers 11.12. Debate 10. Forensics 10. Intramurals 10.11.12 Co-op 11. 12 Junior Rotarian 11. National Honor Society 11. 12. Junior Miss 12 Lora Jason Basketbail9 10 11.12. Cheerleading 9. 10. 12 Forensics 9 10 Track 9 Intramurals 10. 11. 12. National Honor Society 11,12 Co-op 11.12, Junior Rotarian 11. Homecoming Attendant 11. M-Club 11. 12. Junior Miss 12 Barbara Jelinek Band 9. 10 Student Government 9. Journalism 9 Intramurals 9 10. 11. 12. G A A 9, 10. Basketball 10 11.12. Volleyball 10. 11 Yearbook Staff 10 1112. M-Club 11.12, Co-op 1 Eric L. Johnson Golf 9. 10 Basketball 10 Track 9. Ham Radio Club 9 Band 9 Junior Achievement 10. Dnvng 11 Intramurals 11. 12. Junior Rotarian 11. National Honor Society 11.12 Cindy Johnston Swimming 9 10 11. 12. Explorers 9. G A A 9 Cheerleading 10 11. Class Secretary 10. 11. M Club 10 11 12 Intramurals 10. 11. 12. Debate 10 Forensics 10 11 12. Building Council 10. 11 12 French Club 11. 12 National Honor Society 11. 12. Class President 12 Michael Johnston Football 9. Junior Achievement 10 Philip Karns Choir 9. National Honor Society 11.12. Latin Club 12 Lori L. Katz G A A 9 Steven Kelley Band 9 10 11. 12. Cross Country 10. Orchestra 11. 12 Kelly Kendall Homecoming Attendant 9. French Club 11.12 Intramurals 12 52 Seniors Elaine Kiessling Band 9,10,11,12; Junior Achievement 10; Orchestra 12 Ron Kiessling F.F.A. 9, 10, 11. 12 Jack Michael Kipp Football 9,10,12; Track 10 Heidi Klein Tennis 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11, 12; M-Club 9.10,11,12; Volleyball 10,12; F.F.A. 10; French Club 12; Building Council 12; Intramurals 12; Homecoming Queen 12 Jeanie Lafferty French Club 11 Randall Lake Choir 9,10; Swimming Announcer 10,11; Debate 10; Forensics 10,11; Drama 10, 11, 12; Marshall Singers 11,12; National Honor Society 11, 12 Craig Lamb Marcella Leggitt Paul C. Lovett Golf 9; Track 9; Latin Club 9 Barton Loyer F.F.A. 9,10; Junior Achievement 11 Susan Lozon Intramurals 11,12 Cynthia Lust Tim Mahrle Football 9; Basketball 9 Kim Maisner Basketball 9,10,11.12; G.A A. 9.10; Intramurals 9,10,11,12; M-Club 11, 12 Kevin Major Seniors 53 Heads Held High Excited at the prospect of their last year of high school, the seniors entered in September with their heads held high, and hopes some- where in the clouds. Speechless at the thought ot having her pic- ture taken is Sue Walters Arthur Robert Mann Track 9; Basketball 9; Intramurals 10; Spanish Club 10; Debate 10; Drama 10,11,12; Building Council 11,12; Class President 11; Junior Rotarian 11; Co-op 11; National Honor Society 11,12 Becky Marengo Newspaper Staff 10,11; French Club 11,12; Intramurals 12; National Honor Society 12 Sheryl Marks Vo-Ed 12 Saundra Mason Track 9,10,11; Band 9,10; Basketball 10.11,12 Janet Lynn Matako Track 9; Latin Club 9,10; G.A.A. 9; National Honor Society 11,12 Javene M. Maurer G.A.A. 9; Debate 10,11,12; Drama 11; Junior Achievement 10; Junior Miss 12 Gerald May Football 9,10; F.F.A. 12 Kenneth McElhenie 54 Seniors Sue Ann McNally Co-op 12 Kelly Monahan Yearbook Staff 10; Forensics 10,11, 12; Intramurals 10,12 Robin Monette Junior Achievement 10; Co-op 11, 12 Greg Monk Football 9; Track 9 Sherri Moon David Morrison Julie Mullen Cheerleading 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9; Forensics 10,11,12; Intramurals 10, 11,12; Co-op 11,12; Junior Miss 12; Pep Club 12 Dan Murdock T rack 10 Timothy Murphy Cam Myers Golf 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9 Dave Nantz Football 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 11,12; M-Club 11,12 Alison Nelson G.A.A. 9,10; Swimming 10,11; Intramurals 11,12; Pep Club 12 David Lee Nelson Football 9, Wrestling 9; Swimming 10,11; Co-op 11,12 Layne Newsome Band 9,10; Orchestra 10; Vo-Ed 11, 12 Lori Niswander Junior Acheivement 10; Co-op 11 Seniors 55 Ready and Determined Homecoming came in with the subtlety of a cannonball. The last homecoming for this class was laced with determination to make it great. The class of '79 had never seen such fervor as when preparing for Homecoming '78. They were ready and everyone knew it. The seniors made a great showing by taking 2nd place, only 2 points behind 1st. Scott Osborne Band 9,10,11,12; Orchestra 9. 10,11,12; Track9.10.il.12; M- Club 11,12 Alice Ousley G.A A. 9; Intramurals 10,12; Latin Club 11,12 Craig Palmer Swimming 9; Junior Achievement 10 Denise Palmer Choir 9; Track 10,11; French Club 11; Pep Club 12 Jeff Parker Football 9; F.F.A. 9,10,11,12 Kristine Payne Tennis9,10,11,12; Intramurals 10,12 Patty Peace S. Patrick Peek Elizabeth K. Noble Erin O’Connor Basketball 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11; Junior Miss 12; M-Club 12 Daniel C. Odette Vo-Ed 11,12 Sandy Ogelsby Track 9,10,12; Junior Achievement 10; Co-op 11,12 Jeffrey Oldham Charles E. Olmstead Football 9,10, 11,12; M-Club 11,12; Vo-Ed 11; Co-op 12; Intramurals 12 56 Seniors Deborah Peekstok Brett Pehrson Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9, 10,11,12; Intramurals 11 Arthur Pena Football 9 Luci Pena Co-op 11,12; Intramurals 11,12 Russell A. Penning Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11,12; Basketball 9, 10; Choir 9; M-Club 10,11,12; Junior Achievement 10; Marshall Singers 10,11,12; Drama 10,11; Intramurals 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12 Laura Perry Latin Club 9; Swimming 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; Orchestra 10, 11,12; Junior Miss 12 Lynne Petch Susan Peterson Handing out candy to the seniors are Cindy Conner. Bob 'Santa' Cooper. Nancy Doyal and Jeff Face Seniors 57 Nancy Phillips Gymnastics 9,10,11; T rack 9 John Plott Ann Potter Gloria Potter G.A.A. 9; Golf 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10; Basketball 10, 11.12; Volleyball 10,11,12; M- Club 11,12; Intramurals 12 Ronald E. Quada Basketball 9; Band 9,10,11,12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Rotarian 11; Co-op 12 Lawrence A. Querbach Band 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 9,10; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Debate 10,11,12; Forensics 10, 11; Junior Rotarian 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Congress 11,12 Jeffrey Quick Ron Rachauskas Choir 9,10, 11,12 Henry Ramirez Football 9,10,11; Wrestling 9,10, 11,12 Rafael Ramon II Baseball 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Intramurals 11,12 Glen W. Rauth Tennis 9.10,11; Yearbook Staff 10,12; Photography Club 10,11 With a grin, Steve Sill accepts his award tor Cross Country 58 Seniors Brenda L. Redfield Volleyball 9.10,11,12; G.A.A 9; M-Club 11,12; Women's Ensemble 11; Marshall Singers 12; Junior Miss 12 Steven Bradley Rivard Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Escort 11; Class Vice-President 11,12; M-Club 11, 12; Diving 12; Oil Can Award 12; 2nd Team Offense and Defense All Conference Gregg Robison Forensics 9, 10,11,12; Swimming 9,10, 11,12; Latin Club 9, 10; Debate 10,11; Track 10, 12; Building Council 11,12; M-Club 11,12 Randall Rogers Fun Filled Festivities Spirit Festival brought its usual party-filled festivities. Such as the notorious 50's dance sponsored by the seniors. Many bucks were made to add to their meager class treas- ury. Well, in every senior's mind only two more things were left to accom- plish — Class Night and, of course, graduation. James Harry Salter Vo-Ed 11, 12 Connie Faye Sarver Choir 9,12; Drama 11 Carol Sayers Tennis 9,11; G.A.A. 9; Junior Achievement 10; Intramurals 10, 12; Track 11; Co-op 12; French Club 12 Cathy Schmidt Robert C. Schnaitman Class President 10 Helen Selee Tennis9,10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 10,11,12; M-Club 12; Building Council 12 Glenda Jo Shepherd Choir9,10,11, 12; Junior Achievement 10 Kathy Shepherd Seniors 59 Senior Fever Strikes As Seniors this class was struck by Spring Fever, but as seniors, a new and more contagious bug was rampant — Senior Fever. And it seems that the only cure for that itchy bug is gradua- tion. So, with Class Night and graduation, the Class of 1979 reflected upon their four years of high school and fun but still be glad it was over. Robin L. Shepherd Band 9,10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Junior Achievement 10,11,12 Roy Shepherd Football 9, 10, 11,12; M-Club 11, 12 Vickie Shepherd Steve Sill Football 9,10; Basketball 9; Photography Club 9, 10; Track 10, 11,12; M-Club 11,12; Cross Country 11,12 Debbie Smith Golf 9,10,11,12; Flag Football 9, 10,11,12; Intramurals 11,12 Robert Allen Smith Band 9; Track 9; Photography Club 10; Yearbook Staff 10 Ken Sunday F. F.A. 9,10,12; Girl's Basketball Trainer 10,11 Sherri Lanette Swafford G.A A 9; Track 9; F.F.A. 12 Laura Swalwell G. A A 9; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; M-Club 11,12; Intramurals 11,12; Drama 11,12 Harry Sykora Andy S. Tatar Junior Rotarian 11 Kathy Taylor Kay Simmons Lisa Simmons Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9, 10,11; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Choir 9; Women's Ensemble 10; Marshall Singers 11,12; Junior Miss 12 60 Seniors Velvet Taylor Co-op 11,12 Bonnie E. Tew French Club 9; Marshall Singers 10, 11,12; Intramurals 11; Drama 11 Rick Thomas Sharon Travis G.A.A. 9,10; Co-op 11,12 Alan Tribby John Trotter T rack 9 Daniel L. Trubac Basketball 9,10,11,12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10,11,12; Newspaper Staff 10 Kathleen Trylick Teresa Tucker F.F.A. 9. 10, 11,12 Cheryl Vandy Bogurt Band 9,10,11,12; Orchestra 9, 10,11,12; G.A.A. 9; Track 9,12; Intramurals 11,12; Junior Miss 12; Drum Majorette 12 A. James Van Goetham Swimming 9,10 Hamming il up at one of the many assemblies are Cindy Johnston and Amy Heidenreich Seniors 61 Busily reading a magazine. Sue Lozon takes a break for the camera Cecilia Vasquez Kelly Vaulkner Track 9; G.A.A. 9; F.F.A. 9.10,11, 12; Latin Club 10; Vo-Ed 11,12; Pep Club 12; Co-op 12 Brenda G. Wagenschutz G.A.A. 9; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Marshall Singers 10, 11,12; Junior Achievement 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Rotarian 11; Junior Miss 12; Intramurals 12; December Youth of the Month 12 Linda Sue Waidelich G.A.A. 9; Track 9; F.F.A. 12 Susan Walters G.A.A 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Choir 9; Intramurals 11,12; M- Club 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Junior Miss 12; Drama 12 David Watkins Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9; Track 10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 10; Cross Country 11,12; M- Club 11,12 Gordon A. Watson Football 9,10,11,12 Jodi Watson G.A.A. 9; Choir 9; Track 10; Track Manager 11,12; Junior Achievement 10; Intramurals 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Miss 12 Dawn Weaver Brett Weidner Todd Weidner Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 11,12; M-Club 10,11,12; Intramurals 12 Lawrence T. Wilhelm William Wilkerson 62 Seniors Bill Wills Track 9,10,12; Ham Radio Club 9,10; Intramurals 10,11,12 Laurie Wise Volleyball 11; Track 11; Co-op 12 David Wood Kristen Wood Ellen Woods National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Rotarian 11 Jeffery Woods Basketball 9,10; Class Vice President 10; Golf 12 Speed of Light Senior Power! We're Number 1! These are just two of the exclama- tions that came from senior mouths, with justification too. It has taken 4 long years for them to get where they are. Many nights of homework, many days filled with tests. But there were also many days and weekends filled with rowdy fun. Although it may seem that 9 months is a lifetime, to a senior graduation and Class Night come to greet them with the speed of light. High school, which once seemed so new has done its job. Through all the years of preparation, Homecom- ings, old friends, new friends, and just super rowdiness, the seniors have done all they can do now to prepare for new and more exciting challenges. Tom Wuori Nora Wynne Cheerleading 9,10,11,12; M- Club9, 10,11,12; Intramurals 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Junior Miss 12 Tammy Yonkers Track 9; Basketball 10 Brenda Yost G.A.A. 9, 10 Roy Zapata F.F.A. 9. 10, 11, 12 Kenneth J. Zuehlke Basketball 9,10; Intramurals 11, 12; Baseball 12; Co-op 12 Alberto Mendoza Alberto Canseco Seniors 63 64 Sports Divider n A Season to Be Proud of After losing 18 of 22 starters the skins had a great season, losing only two closely fought battles out of 9 games. The highlight of the sea- son was the 32-14 Homecoming vic- tory over previously unbeaten Hast- ings in front of 5000 fans. The Redskin's total points through the season was 197 to only 84 scored by their opponents. Russ Penning and Steve Rivard were named captains. Russ was also named MVP. Mike Holmes was named most improved player and the Oil Can award was given to Steve Rivard. Named to the All-Conference first team were Russ Penning (both offense and defense), Bill Patterson, and Roy Shepard. Both Patterson and Penning were named to the Detroit Free Press All-State first team. Second Teams consisted of Steve Rivard (both offense and defense), Frank Harris, and Honora- ble Mention went to Jack Birck, Tony Bunham, and Todd Clutter. Overall, the 1978 football season is one to be proud of. Coach Laba- die says there are some holes to be filled at linebacker and offensive and defensive line positions, but with 16 returning lettermen, he is optimistic about the outlook on the 1979 season. Varsity Football Front Row: Jeff Gish. Russ Penning, Chuck Olmstead. Roy Shepherd. Jack Birch, Tim Casey. Matt Delaney, Brett Pehrson. Steve Duane Rivard Row 2: Bill Heckman, Todd Clutter. Kevin Valentine. Mike Young. Dave Wayne Meade. Jeff Weatherly. Derrick Vincent, Bill Patterson, Tony Dunham. Brian Baldwin Row 3: Craig Hathaway. Mike Wynne. Frank Harris, Nick Wade, Manager Dan Smaston, Bato Censeco, Mike Homes, Tom Gammon. Dave King Row 4: Coach Smouse. Coach Labadie. Coach Arm- strong Killing the banner seems to be the main goal right now. Tuba player Steve Kelley has his eye on the camera while entertaining Redskin Fans. 66 Varsity Football I got this one' Bill Patteson seems to say as he raises his hand for the pass There is excitement in the end zone when the Redskins drive in another touchdown Varsity Football 28 Mason 0 16 Sturgis 8 18 Coldwater 16 0 Harper Creek 7 12 Albion 7 32 Hastings 14 26 Hillsdale 12 12 Pennfield 14 53 J. C. Western 6 Varsity Football ' 67 Frosh — J. V. Look Promising After a poor starling season of 0- 3, the J.V. football team finally got it together bringing the season to a close with a respectable 3-4-1 record. Coach Burger attributed this to the hard work and cooperation the players had. The team's major goal this year was to become more confident in their abilities as football players. We had to become believ- ers and rid ourselves of a losing atti- tude , said Coach Burger. He said that the team was in the position to win most of the games they lost, they experienced some crucial mistakes that prevented them from succeeding in those games. Reversing their 4-3 record this year, to 3-4 the frosh football team still remained looking tough. Coach Triece commented that the frosh didn't reach their standard of good play which they had hoped, but that they did play a very good game, probably the best of the season, in the end making next year look very encouraging. Mike Jinnings, Mitch Peek, and Brian Whittaker were to be com- mended on their defensive play, and that recognition should go to Mike Jinnings, Greg Mahrle, Mitch Peek, and Mike Mumaw for the offensive plays. One of the best points of the sea- son coach Triece pointed out was the win over Harper Creek and Pennfield. He looks forward to next year and says it could be a very good season if the players develop a winning attitude. ft Front Row: Evan Earl, Colby Lowfman, Steve Rapp, Doug Vahs. Pete Zapata. Keith Elliott, Sam Ramon, Ken Kipp, Mike Jinnings. Fick Fuller, Brian Whittaker, Tim Oldham, Neal Searle Row 2: Mgr Dave O'Dell, Keith Kenyon, Alan Johnson, Myron Vandenburg. Doug Hazel, Todd Kirkby, Mike Kilbourn, Greg Marhle, Ryan Pell, Mike Miller, Brad Petty. Mitch Peek, Mike Mumaw, Dean Wolfman, Todd Brazas, Head Coach Terry Triece. Freshman Football 0 Sturgis 6 23 Harper Creek 7 12 Coldwater 28 6 Hastings 40 12 Albion 8 14 Hillsdale 26 36 Pennfield 0 68 Frosh and J.V. Football J.V. Football Front Row: Joe Jasienski. Mario Ramon. Kevin Casey. Tim Walsh. Todd Maisner, Mark Goodale Row 2: Todd Blair. Scott Williams. Doug VandyBogurt. Butch Lockyer. David Flynn. Tom Graham. Dan Deming. Tim Holman. Jett Filbrant Row 3: Coach Doug Burger. Steve Boehmer. Dick Smith. Bob Yonkers. Jim Shrieve. Jerry Lambert. Eric Ranger. Blaine Cornwell. Jay Flynn. Assistant Coach Drew Buck. 0 J.V. Football Mason 6 14 Sturgis 40 0 Coldwater 15 6 Harper Creek 6 28 Albion 14 20 Hastings 7 6 Hillsdale 16 21 Pennfield 0 m rv •7t fr • A' � • , v i ' “s., . v. y t-vh -.v .; i , L if. JS ; . T «' A «=- PW SBHl V' ; Jr ’ — , V 1 � 4P .'..4-. . t •'C ‘I sr-f A j ■ “i wffiK Jt� V. v « Frosh and J.V Football 69 Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Beth Vogelreuter. Helen Selee. Heidi Klein, Sara Day, Amy Voglereuter, Sue Tymkew Row 2: Jenny Burns. Kelly Carons. Martha Glotfelty, Jeanine Heiden- riech, Laura Swalwell. Coach Belson J.V. Tennis Front Row: Margie Rauth. Cheryl Mees. Debbie Nantaz Row 2: Kathy Ackley. Chris Reed. Julie Vandy Bou- gart. Jackie Morris. Coach Sally Belson Even on a cold day. Jenny Bucko” Bums puts her all into her game Aiming for the right spot. Kelly Caron steps into her forehand ■ •.V.'W.’f. � ' ' i - 70 Girls Tennis Never a Better Netter As in past years, the Varsi ; jrls tennis team turned out a fantastic record of 11 wins and 2 losses. The netters placed 3rd in twin valley with Sturgis being the only conference team to defeat them. Behind Most Valuable player and captain Heidi Klein they went to the State finals. After many long hard matches, the Racqueteerettes didn't do as well as they expected. Never fear, though, according to head coach Ms. Bel- son, the team can be even better next year if they get out and com- pete in some tournaments in the off- season Apparently some girls have already done this as the Most improved player award was given to Sue Tymkew. Kelley Caron received the “Court Queen honors for giv- ing up the fewest games through out the season. The Netters should keep up their fine record in the future, for they have many experi- enced underclassmen returning to the courts in 1979. Girls Tennis 5 B.C. Central 2 6 Gull Lake 1 6 Jackson 1 7 Eaton Rapids 0 4 Harper Creek 3 6 Hillsdale 1 5 Hastings 2 7 Albion 0 7 Pennfield 0 0 Sturgis 7 5 Colwater 2 2 Kalamazoo Hackett 5 Twin valley 3rd place 7 Comstock 0 11 wins — 2 losses With a take that expression. Hiedi Klein returns the ball With sheer determination. Sue Tymkew plays the net Girls Tennis 71 Girls Season Impressive The girls swim team ended their season with an impressive record. Holding a 6-8 dual meet record, the team also had 7 members that quali- fied for the state meet; Lori Bessler, Suzi Bessler, Amy Hiedenreich, Sandy Irving, Deb Peekstock, Fran- cie Russell, and Pam Searle. The girls also finished well in the Harper Creek Invitational. Sandy Irv- ing received first place in diving and there were also individual records broken. Also each member of the team bettered their own times giving each girl an individual accomplish- ment. Coach Terri Clock was very pleased with the team's perform- ance this year. The team had to make due to the new coaches but all the girls adjusted well . Miss Clock said she is looking forward for more girls to go to state and that they will have a winning season. The team was led by co-captains Deb Peekstock and Sandy Irving. The Valuable swimmer award was given to Deb Peekstock and Julie Osborne received the most improved swimmer award. Miss Clock also stated that Francie Rus- sell and Suzi Bessler helped the team and stood out above the oth- ers A look of concentration and perfect dive seems to be all Melinda Varner is thinking about Girls Swimming: Front Row: Pam Searle. Deb Peekstock. Cindy Johnston. Amy Hieden- riech, Sandy Irving, Julie Flint. Alison Hill. Lori Bessler. Melissa Smith Row 2: Melinda Var- ner, Heidi Clifton. Laura Rietsma. Francie Russell. Carol Bedford. Julie Augustuine. Leslie Boyd. Mary McCaulife. Karen McCoy. Row 3: Sun Bessler. Beth Harwood. Colleen Clement. Julie Osborne. Mary Stage. Coach Terri Clock. 72 Girls Swimming Cains bwimming o 00 Portage Central 8 7 Vi 118 Albion 43 70 Kalamazoo Central 101 74 Adrian 98 77 Harper Creek 95 96 Sturgis 76 87 Jackson 85 125 Eaton Rapids 40 68 Jackson Parkside 103 68 Milan 101 69 B.C. Central 103 91 Kalamazoo Hackett 76 55 Lakeview 117 104 Loy Norrix 62 6 Wins — 8 Losses Creating a small whirlpool as she glides by is Pam Searle. Giving a look to her opponent in the next lane, Amy Heidenreich strokes to a vic- tory. Following the line closely. Laura Rietsma catches a breath before going under Girls Swimming 73 Exhausted. Fred Bisel gets a little help from his Dad after crossing the finish line first. Front Row: George Schmidt. Bruce Hansen. Mike Bredice. Steve Hughes. Chris Delaney. Laura Charmeda. Vance Bodell Row 2: Tim Danziger. Todd Weidner, Fred Bisel, Dave Nantz. Steve Glotfelty. Mike Berry Row 3: Randy Rodgers. Dave Watkins. Jeff Face. Dave Flint. Todd Hulce. Steve Sill. Terry Mahrle. Coach Barney Roy 74 Cross Country 22 Cross Country Lakeview 36 23 Jackson N.W. 32 29 Olivet Invitational 3rd place Lumen Christi 27 17 J.C. Western 43 17 Hillsdale 44 25 Hastings 30 18 Gull Lake 41 15 Sturgis 49 15 Coldwater 46 24 Hillsdale Invitational 1 st. place Harper Creek 31 15 Ferris Invitational 1 st. place Pennfield 50 20 Albion 37 17 Sturgis Invitational 4th place Eaton Rapids 43 T.V. Meet 1st. place Regionals 1st. place State 10th. place Harriers Finish 10th in State Boasting a 13-1 victory in dual meets this year, the Cross Country team had much to be proud of. The only loss the Harriers suffered dur- ing the season was by a one-point difference in Jackson Lumen Chris- ti’s favor, who ended up 3rd in the state. Proving their goals were definitely not far out of reach, the Cross Coun- try Team after beating Harper Creek, took the Twin Valley Title, were Regional Champions, and fin- ished as high as 10th in the State Meet. Coach Barney Roy has high expectations for his team next year. Fred Bisel, this year’s 1 runner, will be back as well as much improved Dave Flint and Terry Mahrle. More encouragement comes from the fact that the J.V.'s won their 2nd straight Twin Valley Title this fall. A few last minute words are given to the ponies by Coach Roy. Striving to reach the finish line is Redskin pony, Todd Weidner. Cross Country 75 Records Made to Be Broken Is it here yet?, Make sure it's on a Friday, we have a big game Thurs- day . IF YOU WEREN'T A member of the 1978 girls basketball team, you may not have understood these expressions. These were the com- ments made to the coach Tom Duffy until the birth of baby Sara Lynn. Varsity cagers produced a season with the help of seven returning let- termen. The Redskins completed the season with a 6-12 record. Records were made to be broken as demonstrated by freshman Sal Degraw when she placed a new account of 193 rebounds in one sea- son. The total team as a whole placed many new records in 1977 including: Most Free Throws in a Game, Most Free throws in a sea- son, best free throw percentage in a season, and best free throw per- centage in a game. Sandy Nason was named most valuable player, while junior Lil Smith was given the most improved award. The junior skins lacked in experi- ence what they gained in enthusi- asm. With a team dominated by freshmen the squad produced a sat- isfying record. All the players were cited for good sportsmanship and an undying will to work. With such a young team, Coach Mary Stelma has quite a year to look forward to. A rebuilding year pays off in experi- ence what it doesn't receive in glory. Hang in there! Jumping high above her teammates and opponents, Barb Jelinek reaches tor the hoop. Trapped in the middle of a circle ot beavers, Lisa Simmon� finds the ball coming her way. 76 Girls Basketball Front Row: Lisa Simmons. Laura Jason. Sandy Mason. Aaron O'Con- ner Row 2: Jill Craig. Susan Love. Kim Maisner. Lillian Smith. Gloria Potter. Row 3: Sally DeGraw. Barb Jelinek. Susan Walters. Vannessa Coats. Assistant Coach Mary Stelma. J.V Basketball Front Row: Julie Hill. Jewell Lafferty. Jody Craig. Amy Bar- ger Row 2: Connie Quigley. Ann Walters. Rose Lautzenheiser. Lon Burns. Carrie Overheiser Row 3: Coach Duffy. Coach Stelma. Liz Gammon, Brenda Wilson. Sharon Davis. Paula Grow. J.V. Basketball 28 J.C. Western 41 43 Coldwater 58 48 Sturgis 39 41 Harper Creek 40 35 Albion 24 33 Hastings 46 32 Hillsdale 39 18 Bronson 31 29 Pennfeild 44 46 Coldwater 52 25 Sturgis 23 34 Harper Creek 36 51 Albion 52 46 Hastings 60 48 Hillsdale 42 5 wins — 9 losses Kicking the ball seems to be the only way t lian Smith can keep it from her opponent hands Girls Basketball ' 77 Boys Golf Tecumseh 5th 160 J.C. Western 179 163 Charlotte 153 167 Lumen Christi 150 Albion 6th place 161 Loy Norrix 163 Hillsdale 4th place Marshall 1st place Brandywine Invt. 11th Pennfield 1st place Redskin Open 2nd place Coldwater 4th place 174 Portage Central 173 Harper Creek 7th place Sturgis 6th place 169 Jackson N.W 173 170 Lumen Christi 161 Hastings 4th place Boys Golf: Front Row: Russell Oldham, Eric Clements. Chris O'Conner. Kurt Ulrich. Todd Gillett, Paul Rauth, Lee Silvers. Row 2: Jim Aaron, Jamie Brazas, Mike Petroff. Jeff Eckhart. John McHenry. Kim Cato Row 3: Coach Tom Rey- nolds. Jeff Woods. Dan Trubac, Scott Moore. Jim Barr. Steve Palmer. Cam Meyers. Girls Golf 207 Jackson N.W. 241 210 J.C. Western 195 League 2nd place 206 Charlotte 108 207 Flushing 198 League 2nd place League 2nd place League 5th place 203 Jackson N.W. 241 Harper Creek place Invt. 6th Coldwater 2nd place League 2nd place League 2nd place League 3rd place Regional 76th place League 2nd place 195 Kalamazoo Central 238 2nd place in T V. Girls Golf: Front Row: Gloria Potter. Shelley Rodgers. Tina Silvers, Mary Samson. Kelly Caron. Row 2: Terri Barnes. Debbie Smith, Kelly Ryan, Michele Libbrect, Rhonda Coats. Joanne Kinney. Coach Lynda Smith. 78 Girls and Boys Golf % Keep . Your Eye on ’em The Boys Golf Team, coached by Mr. Reynolds, ended the season by finishing 5th in Twin Valley. Mr. Reynolds commented that a lack of consistency prevented the 'Skins from having a real good season. He also said that one golfer who played up to his abil- ity all season was Jim Barr. Jim was this year's Regional Champ, which is a tre- mendous honor, and he also participated in the State meet. Coach Reynolds says the outlook on next year depends on how the returning golfers improve. The goal for the 1979 girls golf team this year was to play up to each individu- als ability. The team consisted of 2 sen- iors, 2 juniors, and 9 sophomores which make up quite a young team. Topping the Varsity ladder was Deb Smith. Next, came Terri Barnes at number 2 and Tina Silvers at number 3. Throughout the season Deb Smith, Tina Silvers and Terri Barnes medaled for getting the best score out of all the teams playing. Coached by Linda Smith, the most val- uable player was Deb Smith and most improved was Jolene Allen. Individually, the team did well, but on the whole should have done better compared to last years second in regionals and this years seventh. The team should do well in the coming years because of the young team. So, keep your eye on the female Redskin golfers! Concentrating on her putting is Gloria Potter. Attempting to sink a put is Mike Petroff. Girls and Boys Golt 79 All alone on the court. Dave Watkins follows through with a perfect lay-up Front Row: Dave Meade. Scott Moore. Brad Huffman. Dan Trubac, Jeff Gish. Alan Hoehne 2nd Row: Tony Dunham. Ed Wilbur. Tom Wuori. Jim Barr, Dave Watkins, Nick Wade, Coach Dick Hamilton Varsity Basketball 57 Charlotte 47 58 Coldwater 64 67 Harper Creek 57 42 Albion 58 57 Bronson 70 67 Sturgis 75 47 Hastings 43 67 Hillsdale 54 57 Pennfeild 62 56 Portage Northern 55 66 Harper Creek 55 59 Lakeview 60 64 Albion 80 46 Coldwater 65 75 Eaton Rapids 77 61 Hastings 58 62 Lumen Christi 77 61 Hillsdale 64 65 Pennfield 70 60 Sturgis 54 82 Varsity Basketball Turning the Table The 1978-79 varsity basketball team got off to a slow start by losing three close games to the top ranked teams in the Twin Valley Confer- ence: Albion, Coldwater, and Stur- gis. But as the season progressed, the Redskins, great enthusiasm and strong desire to improve brought about a turn toward a better season, highlighted by such exciting games as an overtime victory over Hast- ings, the one-point defeat of Por- tage Northern at the buzzer, and the upset victory over Sturgis on Senior Night. Brad Huffman led the Redskins with his point total of 372. He also held the highest free throw percent- age of 71.9% and the highest field goal percentage of 49.8%. Other team leaders were Dave Meade with 45 great steals, Tom Wuori with 88 assists, and Dan Trubac who pulled down a total of 195 rebounds. Some Redskins received individ- ual honors as Dan Trubac was named Most Valuable Player and the top free throw shooter awards. Dan Trubac was named to the second All-Conference team, Tom Wuori received honorable mention, and Brad Huffman became the first jun- ior in most recent years to be named to the first All-Conference team. The 9-13 record that the basket- ball team accumulated is somewhat misleading on account of close game that might have reversed their record if circumstances had been different. The improvement of the team is better illustrated by their four point loss to Twin Valley and District Champion Albion in the semi-finals of Districts. In their final game, the Redskins had reached their pinna- cle and proved that the season of 1978-79 was truly successful. Surrounded by Cardinals. Tom Wuori suc- cessfully scores two for Marshall Attempting a long shot is forward Brad Huff- man. Varsity Basketball 81 Waiting anxiously under the basket, freshmen basketball players fight for a position. Row 1: Mike Mumaw, Keith Elliot. Guy Mullen. Jim Peters. Greg Taylor. Ed Dennis. Todd Brazas. Bob Yonkers. Row 2: Mark Meservy. Brad Petty. Mike Bojas. Dave O dell. Al Tater, Mitch Peek. Coach Walton 82 Freshman Basketball Developing as a Team Coach John Waltons freshmen positioned a 9-9 overall record for their 1979 season, but this did not show justice to how well the team played toward the end of the sea- son. With the main objectives of the season to develop as many players as possible and to play each game as a team, the freshmen started out slowly at the beginning of the sea- son, but gained their momentum with each game they played. Coach Walton feels that there are many quality players of this young squad and will prove useful when they advance to J.V. and Varsity competition. Coach Tom Sowles had good things also to say about the J.V. team. He looks forward to the team advancing to the Varsity team and says that with a little hard work and dedication, the outlook for next years team is bright. Grabbing to keep the ball in bounds is Dave O'Dell. Carefully aiming. Bob Yonkers shoots the hoop. Freshman Basketball 83 Boasting A State Champion Coach Ben Armstrong's wrestlers’ goal this year was to obtain at least a record of .500 win, two trophies, and send three people to State Tourna- ments. Happily, they over-reached their goals by finishing with a 9-6 dual-meet record and won four tro- phies at two invitational tourna- ments. Although three people did not qualify for State, one thing was accomplished that had never hap- pened before at Marshall High School: Terry Mahrle won the 126 lb. Class B State Championship. Out of the many triumphs of the year, three highlights reigned. One being Terry’s state championship. Another, was the well fought match against Sturgis. Although Sturgis won, Coach Armstrong commented that he has never seen a team so keyed” for a match. The last was when Marshall placed 5 people in the finals of the Twin Valley meet. This was the largest number of Mar- shall wrestlers ever to make it to the finals. Mr. Armstrong was very much encouraged by the fact that this year's turnout for the wrestling team was 43, the largest ever. And by the fact that there was such a large group of freshmen, a freshman match was scheduled with Coldwa- ter. “High Expectations is the out- look for Marshall's grapplers. With only losing five out of 43 wrestlers with graduation, Coach Armstrong feels there will be much experience in the lower weights next year, with a state champ returning, you can bet Mr Armstrong and next year's wres- tlers will Go For IT!!” Practicing good sportsmanship, before his match is Ron Falk. Looking a little disturbed. Mr. Armstrong and his team watch the match 84 Wrestling 51 Varsity Wrestling Springfield 12 44 Lumen Christi 21 18 Harper Creek 40 Vicksburg Invt. 4th. 31 Hilldale 24 37 Delton 24 9 Charlotte 51 36 Plainwell 27 44 Jackson N W 24 Delton Tour. 4th place 27 Hastings 42 Springfield Invt. 2nd 52 Albion 13 Gull Lake Invt. 28 42 Pennfeild 28 24 B.C. Central 32 20 Sturgis 35 32 Coldwater 29 T V. 4th place Districts 12th place Regionals 15th place State — T Marhle 1st place. Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: Bill Patterson. Leigh lobe. Terry Mahrle. Jack Birch. Henry Ramirez, Ron Falk. Randy Rogers Row 2: Coach Armstrong. Derek Vincent. Joe Kalisz, Josh Peacock. Greg Mahrle. Mario Ramon. Todd Maisner. George Schmidt. During regional action. Terry Marhrle takes advantage of the situation Helping each other out Lisa Simmons and Rosie Lautzenheiser return the ball Front Row: Lisa Simmons. Jill Craig. Lil Smith. Gloria Potter. Sue Hayes. Lynn Petch 2nd Row: Manager Mary Lou Knack. Coach Mary Stelma. Sue Love. Brenda Redfield. Vanessa Coats. Francie Russell. Coach Martha Dobbins. Manager Ann Walters Front Row: Carrie Overheiser. Debbie Nantz. Rosie Lautzenheiser. Jody Craig. Colleen Wooden. Angie Weatherly 2nd Row: Manager Ann Wal- ters. Coach Mary Stelma. Colleen Clement. Liz Gammon. Lori Burns. Cheryl Harry. Paula Grow. Sal Degraw. Coach Martha Dobbins. Man- ager Mary Lou Knack Bumping the ball back to her opponent is Gloria Potter. 86 Girls Volleyball Varsity Volleyball 0 Charlotte 2 0 Jackson 2 1 Hillsdale 2 2 Albion 1 2 Gull Lake 1 0 Hastings 2 1 Harper Creek 2 0 Sturgis 2 1 Coldwater 2 2 Bronson 1 0 Pennfield 2 0 Hastings 2 0 B C. Central 2 0 Harper Creek 2 0 Pennifield 2 0 Sturgis 2 2 Coldwater 1 2 Albion 0 0 Hillsdale 2 5 wins—14 losses Season of Hard Work Dedication The 1978-79 volleyball season was one of hard work and dedica- tion. The team was competitive through the whole season. Although, the win — loss record was not very promising the girls maintained their competitiveness through the whole year. Each game loss, was only by a few points, and the Redskin spikers put up a fight everytime they stepped on the court. Coach Stelma commented that the girls were all hard workers and this year was one of the building The outlook for next year is one to look forward to. With only a few seniors leaving, the returning lettermen will be experienced and numerous. The :eam was led by Brenda Redfeil who vas voted most-valuable player and Sue Hayes who was voted most mproved Junior varsity spikers had a very good season. They worked well together as a team and compiled a very impressive record of 14-4. The Junior spikers also won the Union City tournament. This was the sec- ond year as the former junior varsity squad also took this honor last year Spiking the ball to her opponents is Brenda Sedfield. 3locking the ball defensively is Lori Burns. Girls Volleyball 87 A Ye to Look Forward to The boys swimming team has a long list of accomplishments to show. First, was a 9-2 dual record, which is the best ever in Marshall swimming history. Second, they took home firsts in the Albion Relays and the Marshall Invitational. Last, they finished sixth in the state of Michigan. Every team goal set by the swim team was met this year. Taking home the M.V.S. award was sophomore, Ben Harrington. Most improved swimmers were Ray Davis and Keith Kenyon. Most valua- ble diver honors went to Kevin Estill. Coach Les McCormick stated that this year was the first time the tank- ers have beaten Class A Battle Creek Central. He also feels that the outlook for next year is very favora- ble since all but four lettermen will be returning for next year. And, all the state swimmers but four will also be returning to make it a year to look forward to. Giving a smile after a grueling meet is Bob Haufman. Front Row: Alan Tribby. Bob Vincent. Ben Harrington. Row 2: Jeff Mitchell, John Beery, Mark Krau- shaar, Rick Rapp. Dave Carlton, Neal Searle, Eric Clement, Doug Falk, Row 3: Eric Tribby. Keith Ken- yob. Mike Beery, Shawn King. Bob Hoffman, Greg Geiger. Mitch Glanis, Jim Cipcic, Bete Conseco. Robert Manning, Row 4: Tom Gammon. Steve Rivard. Gregg Robison, Roger Bedford. Ray Davis, Steve Ruch, Carl Augustine, John Plott, Ron Bates 88 Boys Swim Swimming 105 Otsego 67 E M U. Relays 6th Place 93 Holt 79 118 Sturgis 57 62 Milan 110 102 B.C. Central 70 100 Albion 71 99 Harper Creek 72 106 Grand Ledge 66 Albion Relays 1st Race 101 Jackson 71 73 Portage Central 99 108 Kazoo Central 63 Marshall Invt. 1st Race 9 Wins — 2 Losses Giving it all they’ve got. Redskin swimmers try to get an edge on their Opponents High in the air Steve Rivard concentrates on hitting the water just right Boys Swimming 89 Unity Vital to Success The team goals at the 1979 girls track team was to be in the top 3, in Twin Valley, to have a .500 or better season, and to be in the top 5 at regionals. The girls did very well with these goals as they were sec- ond in Twin Valley and turned out a record of 9-4 and were only 3 close points from 5th at regionals. Besides these outstanding accomplish- ments, there were 6 records broken, five of which were school records, Laura Charameda in the mile, Jill Craig in the discus, the 880 relay team and mile teams and a team with a record of 9 wins in one sea- son. Chris Reed set a conference record in the High Jump. Coach Morris said On a Team like ours, it is hard to pick one outstanding player because everyone was so vital to the teams success. I would say the whole team is M.V.P.” Personally, I think the girls had a very good season. There were many surprises and the team improved considerably throughout the year. I hope it was a fun season for the girls because it was exciting and fun to be their coach for this year. When asked about the outlook for next year he said We only lost 4 senior letterwinners from this years team. Even though they will be hard to replace we should have the peo- ple to do it next year. There are 20 underclass letterwinners so the out- look for next season should be very good. A lot of credit goes to Coach Mor- ris for turning out such an outstand- ing team. Girls Track: Lil Smith. Donna Cronkhite. Laurie Cosgrove. Darline Howard. Chris Shoenfeild, Jackie Harris. Katie Betterton, Alison Dickey, Miss O'Harren, Laurie Becker, Mary Ann McDonaugh, Jill Craig, Jody Barr, Veronica Kalisz, Sandy Albrcht, Alison Hill. Colleen Clement, Alison Burris, Renee Colvin, Mary Denning, Amy Barger, Sal Degraw, Rose Lautzenheiser. Chris Reed, Patty Ramirez, Amy Ediger, Holly Simmons, Sue Haye, Jody Craig, Annette Burrows, Liz Gammon, Lori Burns, Heidi Klien. Lisa (lou) Langridge. Vanessa Coats, Lynn Hice, Sharon Hockett, Luara Charameda. Caroline Selee, Luarie Yost, Julie Hill, Karen Face, Sue Tymkew Middle: Coach Morris, Managers Denise Rocco. Ann Walters. Taking a few laps around the track are Lil Smith and Heidi Klein. 90 Girls Track 71 % Jackson N.W. 52 72 Charlotte 49 52 Holt 72 58 Jackson Parkside 65 72 Coldwater 51 Hastings relay 6th place 71 Harper Creek 52 79 Albion 44 Otsego Relays 6th place 73 Hastings 50 48% Hillsdale 73 58 Pennfield 65 Comstock Invt. 15th 91 J. C. Western 32 76 Sturgis 47 Regionals 10th place 75 Lumen Christi 48 Twin Valley 2nd. Holding on tight to the baton. Vanessa Coats concentrates on her race. Giving the 440 all she’s got. Laurie Yost strides the last lap of the mile relay. 91 Wow! What a Season Winning the Twin Valley was the main goal of the Redskin runners this season. Although this goal was accomplished, so were many other things that proved to make their sea- son outstanding. For instance, an 11-1 duel meet record was achieved. This is quite a record to boast about. They defeated all Twin Valley teams plus teams who wer- en't in the conference. They com- peted in various relays throughout the season and did very well. In the early season, the team went to Western Michigan University and took a second place home. Sturgis Relays brought another second in to the Redskins hands. At the Sports Festival, still another second place was earned. It seemed these second places didn't satisfy the runners, for later in their season they took two first place in the Northwest Invita- tional and Twin Valley. They were also the Jackson Northwest Metric Relay Champions. Coach Roy commended Fred Bisel, Dave Flint, Ed Wilbur and Gary Ferguson for their outstanding per- formances throughout the season. Coach Roy had a lot of good feel- ings about the season and said, We had a great Twin Valley sea- son. We tailed off at the state meet but in general it was an excellent season and one to be proud of. We won six hard earned trophies. He says that the outlook for next year is very good because they have a very strong returning nucleus. He says the field events should be very strong particularly the sprints and hurdles will be strong. Successfully jumping over the high bar is Brad Huffman. Boys Track J.V. Front Row: Chris Delaney, Gary Sunday. George Schimdt. Vance Bodell, Evan Earl, Steve Hughes. Todd Kenworthy, Mitch Peek. Todd Hulce. Row 2: Doug VandyBogurt. Mike Beery, Dean Wolfman, Todd Kirkby, Mike Bredice, Frank Lark, Mario Ramon, Keith Goodale. Pete Zapata, Rick Fuller Row 3: Jim Hamil- ton, Tim Fields. Jim Davis, Ken Harris, Jim Aaron. Jay Flynn, Joe Monette, Mark Dunham, Lary Chilcote. Darryl Ball. Mike Vanderwig, Assistant Coach Smouse, Coach Roy. 92 Boys Track Straining to win the shot put is Jack Birch. Boys Track Charlotter 2nd WMU 2nd 63 Lakeview 69 105 Comstock 26 Sturgis Relays 2nd 93 Coldwater 39 74% Harper Creek 57% 104 % Albion 27% 78 Hastings 54 93 Jackson N.W. 39 Sports Festival 2nd 79 Hillsdale 55 81 Pennfeild 51 Northwest Invt. 1st 95 Sturgis 37 81 Otsego 51 Regionals 8th 72 Lumen Christi 60 Twin Valley 1st Varsity Track: Front Row: Dave Nantz, Jim Cipcic, Fred Bisel, Greg Geiger, Brad Petty, Tim Danziger, Bill Wills. Row 2: Todd Clutter. Scott Osborne. Bato Mendoza. Dave King. Kevin Estill. Todd Weid- ner, Doug Vandybogurt. Alberto Canseco. Coach Cronk Row 3: Gary Ferguson. Greg Robison, Tim Casey. Darwin Gwin. Dave Wat- kins. Russ Penning. Mike Wynne. Brad Huffman. Mike Whitney. Coach Roy Row 4: Jeff Face. Jack Birch. Nick Wade. Scott Moore. Dave Flint. Steve Sill. Dave Meade. Steve Boehmer, Ed Wilbur. Brian Baldwin. Dave Wood. Coach Smouse Marshall Redskins Fred Bieel, Dave Watkins, and Jeff Face bring in wins for the Redskins. Boys Track 93 Boys Tennis Row 1: Scott Hodoval. Brian Clutter, Paul Rauth, Greg Taylor. Coach Rauth. Second Row: Kevin Chan, Jeff Filbrandt. Tom Gammon, Bob Vincent. Rob Dostal, Kevin Vandenheede, Alan Hoehne. Mike Petroff. Kurt Chan. Missing from photo is Tim Goheen and Terri Clutter. Boys Tennis 5 Charlotte 2 6 Harper Creek 1 5 Hillsdale 2 3 Lansing Sexton 4 0 Catholic Central 7 3 Hastings 4 3 Jackson Parkside 4 1 Albion 6 5 Pennfield 2 0 Sturgis 7 Sports Festival 2nd 4 Comstock 3 2 Coldwater 5 Twin Valley 4th 1 B.C. Central 6 Regional 6th Stroking perfect backhand is number one sin- gles Mike Vandenheede. 94 Boys Tennis We’re Looking Ahead The boys tennis team compiled a record of 5-8 in their season. Although the record doesn't speak of an overwhelming season, there were certain things accomplished that the record doesn’t show. The team improved and matured throughout the year. There was a new first singles player and a new second singles after the loss of the two people who played these posi- tions. Mike VandenHeede took over as first singles and Mike Petroff took over as second singles and did very well. One goal was to be first in Twin Valley. They knew Sturgis was going to be tough but set their goals to beat them. Some of the players said the team may have been over confi- dent and lost some matches which really should have been won. There is a bright outlook for next year as the netters are losing only two seniors. Many members are looking forward to next season and will be playing in tournaments throughout the summer. The team voted the second dou- bles team of Jeff Filabrandt and Bob Vincent Most Valuable Players and Mike VandenHeede received the Most Improved Award. Successfully returning a backhand is Rob Dostal. Demonstrating his smashing serve is Kevin Chan. Boys Tennis 95 Girls Generate Spirit Pep assemblies, wall signs, and overall school spirit are just a few qualifications of a MHS cheerleader. The girls this year generated spirit through the school during the chilly Friday night football games and the exciting basketball games. The cheerleaders sponsored their annual Homecoming Dance which was a big success because of the Redskins' victorious win over the Hastings Saxons. The girls even attended a summer camp to learn a variety of cheers and chants, which helped boost overall student spirit. Many of the cheerleaders, jobs are done behind the scenes, but we must agree they do a good job. For sure, the football and basketball games would be far from exciting without the MHS cheerleaders. Giving it all she's got is Lora Jason. The cheerleaders lead the cheers at the side- lines. Cheerleaders 97 A Feeling of Together- ness The varsity baseball team had a depressing season this year. The squad was full of talent but too many errors and a weakness in pitching crippled the boys from having a suc- cessful season. Tony Dunham was named the Most Valuable Player at the annual spring sports banquet. Even though this year was not the greatest for the skins next year looks promising. Only a handful of seniors will not be back and the jun- iors will all have a year of experi- ence behind them. Also, there are many good J.V. players who will move up to varsity next year. The record may not show a sea- son of outstanding accomplishment, but it brought experience and knowledge which will prove very useful and valuable in the seasons to come. All members of the team had a feeling of togetherness and it made a year for them that will stay in their memories. A typical scene from the action packed field on a sunny afternoon Putting his weight into it. this player drives the ball to first base 98 Baseball Varsity Baseball 4 Eaton Rapids 2 1 Mason 2 3 Sturgis 5 11 Pennfield 4 6 Albion 8 0 Harper Creek 9 1 Hastings 11 9 Bronson 12 4 Hillsdale 5 8 Pennfeild 10 4 Coldwater 3 2 Harper Creek 18 0 Hastings 11 1 Sturgis 2 6 Albion 8 4 Hillsdale 5 4 Coldwater 11 With a look of pure concentration, Steve Rivard winds up his pitch. 4 Baseball Row 1: Tim Lake. Kurt Ulrich, Colby Lowman. Jeff Eckhardt. Todd Maisner, Keith llliot, Dan Deming, Mark Wagenshutz. Ed Dennis. Eric Ranger, Dave Flynn. Derek Vincent. Todd Frohm Row 3: Pat Glynn. Alan Hamaker. Brain Yost. Jim Shreve. Mike Maisner Baseball 99 100 Organizations Divider 102 Building Council They Keep Us Happy Do you have a legitimate gripe? If so, take it to the Building Council. Chances are you’ll get it taken care of, because the Building Council's main objective is to keep both the students and teachers of Marshall High School happy. The looks of the outside of the school is a problem this committee is frequently working on. They feel that the problem is not, in most cases, caused by members of the student body. The Building Council, headed by Mr. Bums also has Cindy Johnston as senior chairperson, Eric Earl as junior chairperson, and Pam Searle as secretary. The Council also does a great job in organizing Homecoming and Spirit Festival as well as the awards assembly each spring. Building Council 103 Pep Club Cheers on MHS Teams There is one club at Marshall High School that continues to keep our spirits up and our enthusiasm run- ning high. The Pep Club, under the direction of Ms. Harting, has the responsibility of making encouraging signs for our sports teams, performing skits at assemblies, and selling programs at various sporting events. These dedicated students are at the forefront of encouraging us all to become more with-it” in terms of rallying around our various teams. Each week during athletic sea- sons they assemble in Ms. Harting’s room and map their strategy for yet another game. Mi. Marling gives a watchful eye as some of her Pep Club charges finish another project. Donna Davaro, Karen Kiealer, Denise Rocco, Cindy Goodman, and Angie Earl complete a batch of locker signs. 104 Pep Club Becky Adamczak awaits inspiration for her next peppy sign. Painting signs is one of the responsibilities of these pep club members Pep Club 105 Ten Things I Learned in High School... 1 Never ride in a car with Mr. Burns. 2 Not all blondes are dumb. 3 Edgar Allen Poe married his 13-yr. old cousin. 4 Meetings never solved anything. 5 The bigger the tires on a car, the more noise the car makes. 6 How to throw food in the cafeteria and get caught. 7 Only disagree with a teacher when you are sure he is right. 8 Freshmen constantly scrawl their beloved’s name on any surface. 9 The less parents know about your activities at school the more they talk about them and vice versa. 10 Nothing. Two Areas Keep Us Brainy You may be wondering why two seemingly unrelated areas such as National Honor Society and the Library are located on the same pages of the yearbook. No, the year- book staff is not freaking-out , it's just that these two areas of our school foster academic growth. The National Honor Society inducted several Marshall High School students into their ranks this year. To be considered for member- ship a student must be either a jun- ior or senior, must have at least a 3.5 grade point average, and must be evaluated by the faculty for qualities of leadership and service. Marshall librarian, Eleanor House- man and her crew of assistants keep the library running smoothly. Her staff keeps their fingertips at all times at sources of information that we, as users of the library, would ignore. Whether it's a research paper or if you're just looking for a book for leisure reading you’ll find it at the library. One of many Marshall High School students who find the library useful is pictured at right. Juniors inducted into the National Honor Society include: Row One: John Beery, Jeni- fer Hidenach, Kim Vaulkner, Annette Karns, Laura Brown, and Allison Burris. Row Two: Tammy Hicks, Lori Nelson. Lori Yost, Pam Searle. James Aaron. Peggy Flynn, and Sue Love Row Three: Shawn Hartung, Ray Davis. Eric Earl, and Lisa Kendall. 108 Honor Society — Library Val«ne Marcar assists John Trotter in locat- ing information stored in the library. Seniors inducted into the National Honor Society include: Kelley Kendall. Nora Wynne. Amy Heidenreich. Nancy Doyal, Sandy Irving. Becky Marengo. Brenda Shepherd. Janet Matako. Susan Goodale, and Cheri Jacobs Row Two: Laura Perry. Helen Selee. Heidi Klein. Cindy Johnston. Martha Glotfelty. Cheryl VandyBogurt, Randy Lake, Larry Querbach. Jody Hodoval. Ellen Woods. Michelle Flynn. Kevin Chan, Jill Betterton Row Three: Jeanene Heidenreich. Lora Jason. Julie Mullen. Robin Gary. Jody Watson. Phil Karns. Ron Quada, Art Mann, Eric Johnson. Sue Walters. Ralph Ramon, and Janice Fischhaber. Honor Society — Library 109 106 Members Demon- strate Abilities The Future Farmers of America headed by Mr. Floyd Beneker is an organization that promotes leader- ship and skill development among its members. This is accomplished by all 106 members being encour- aged to enter fair exhibits, show their skills at judging contests at Michigan State University, and par- ticipating in Leadership contests at the District, Regional and State lev- els. As a method of fund-raising, the Future Farmers sell citrus fruits and pecans. This group operates 42 acres of land which is now used as labora- tory experience. In addition, the FFA is involved with community service such as conducting safety pro- grams. Some members of the FFA are rewarded for their hard work by receiving degrees and awards at the local, state, and national level. Cindy Irish receives the Dekelb Award as out- standing F.F.A. Senior from Kent Esbaugh, High School principal, at the 26th annual Spring Banquet 110 FFA 1979 s star farmer was Jeff Parker, star Agri- Businessman, and Randy Combe star Green- hand. Bill Walters, Myron Vandenburg, John Hupenbecker, and Greg Eaton work to beau- tify Marshall. F.F.A. 111 Consulting on a project with fellow FFA stu- dents is Jeff Noble. Ms. Harling gives some of her students the evil eye during a French Club meeting. Pictured below are French Club members. Front Row: Scott Hodoval, Robin Shepherd, Ms Harting. and Jane Sayers. Back Row: Laura Gregerson, Lisa Kindi. Mary Ann Hughes. Lynette Freds, and Debbie Taylor. Marshall High School students listen atten- tively to a career speaker in the GOALS Resource Center. 112 French Club Latin Club — GOALb Language Clubs, GOALS Offer Insights The French Club, the Latin Club, and the GOALS Resource Center all provided Marshall High School stu- dents with an outlook that is a little bit different from what we see in nor- mal everyday life. The Latin Club under the direction of Ms. Kendra Magnus held their annual slave day auction and pro- moted projects related to the ancient language. Ms. Halting and her French Club members traveled to the Detroit Institute of Arts and offered students an insight into the romantic lan- guage. The GOALS program, now in a second year of operation coordi- nated our curriculum and gave stu- dents a chance to explore various career possibilities. Under the direction of Ms. Karen Visser and Mr. Tony DeRose, the center offered students a chance to get to know themselves and literally set goals for themselves. In addition several guest speakers were invited into the building to speak on various career areas. French Club — Latin Club — GOALS 113 Those of us that are leaving wonder how we survived. The month of adjust- ment to classes, the snows, cold and slush, the endless homework, the insan- ity of being young. 114 Intermittent People Page Photo by Glen Rauth “What a Mess” When a stranger enters the Journalism room, his first reac- tion may be . . . What a mess!! although the record player beats out R.E.O. Speed wagon from the darkroom, the minds of all the inhabitants all pound with the thought of the next deadline, which is usually all too soon. Under the guidance of their spir- ited Advisor Chet don't fret Sturdevant, this small group of people wind, out the interesting memorable Yearbook. Journalism is not all planning lay-outs and crop- ping pictures though, photo-journal- ism plays a big part in this room. Yearbook Photographer Glen Rauth, assures us of interesting and high quality photographs. Dial Editor Helen Selee, with the help of man- aging editor Cindy Conner, crack the whip at their charges and pro- duce a terrific yearbook. The jour- nalism class also does quite a bit of traveling. Recently, they all went to Central Michigan University for the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association Convention, and also had a fun Christmas party, which took off some of the tension that is sometimes evident in this room. So remember, as you read this story, someone went half crazy writing it. Keeping one of the students in line is Year- book Advisor Chet Strudevant. Working on her junior deadline is Jolene Flynn. 116 Yearbook Kidding around, are Yearbook editor Helen Selee and managing editor Cindy Conner. Working hard on the yearbook, is Sandra Wilkerson and Liaa Langridge. Apparently disgusted by what she is seeing. Mary Samson frowns at her pictures Yearbook 117 Students Are Well Informed One Friday each month, students gather around the Bookstore during their lunch hours to grab a free addi- tion of our school newspaper, The INTERCHANGE. This newspaper tells of school events that were, are, and will be happening. Reporters of this publi- cation interview new teachers, write their own opinions and fact col- umns, and like all good newspapers, there is even a spot for letters to the editor, Jeanene Heidenreich. Help- ing Jeanene this year is Assistant Editor, Julie VandyBogurt. The pho- tographers are Ralph Bess and Paul Flesner. Members of the INTERCHANGE are again planning a field trip to C.M.U. for the Michigan Interscho- lastic Press Association Convention where they will attend seminars ranging from layouts to editing. The staff is planning to expand their operations this year by having a bigger staff, producing a literary magazine, continuing publication of the programs REDSKIN REPORT. Many dances and the selling of Bumper stickers highlighted the INTERCHANGE staff's money rais- ing projects. Smiling pretty for the photographer, is Mario Ramon. Discussing important newspaper business are Beth Harwood and Brian Burma. 118 Newspaper Looking up from her work on the INTER- CHANGE. is Sue Walters. Enjoying herself in Journalism is the assistant editor. Julie Vandy Bogurt. Posing with a jersey from her favorite team, is Jeunene Heidenreich. Newspaper 119 Academics Divider 121 Holding Up a Tradition The M.H.S. band and orchestra held up the tradition of all former Redskin bands and orchestras by carrying home Division I ratings every time they went to competition. Both the orchestra and band members sacrificed much of their spare time as well as class time pre- paring for their superior perform- ances. As usual, under director, Mr. Beery, the band performed pre- game, half-time, and post-game shows at football games, and some- times provided a pep band to bas- ketball games. The Orchestra performed at for- mal school functions and gave up many Saturdays for festivals. The Orchestra is under the direction of Miss Hamm. Miss Hamm concentrates as she instructs her orchestra members Band members listen attentively before prac- ticing their music. 122 Band and Orchestra Fred Bieel concentrates on his playing, as he marches down Main Street for the Christmas parade. The Ball State Band performs for M.H.S. during half time at the football game. Mr. Berry keeps band members busy during one of his class period. Band and Orchestra 123 Singers Keep MHS Humming When you walk down the hall first, second or third hours you might hear people harmonizing and sing- ing together. These are the hours that Mr. Clissold, the choir director, works with his students. The choir is divided into three sections, womens ensemble, singers, and concert choir. They go different places and do different things, but they all work hard at their singing and performing. The singers have done many things this year. They sang at Win Schulers, went to the state choir fes- tival, districts, and regionals. Solo and ensemble, which is an overnight affair, are regular stops on the choirs schedule. The group had five main concerts this year. Womens ensemble performed twenty times this year. They went to districts and state, and have gone to solo and ensemble. Also womens ensemble and singers combined forces to become womens choral. They played in four choir festivals in Kalamazoo. Concert choir has participated in choir festivals for the second time in six years. They have for the first time ever, been divided into smalled ensembles and participated in dis- trict, solo and ensemble. Fooling around before class starts are Tim Tew, Kathy Christner, Phil Lasky, Allen Tribby, and Dick Smith. Members of the MHS choral group warm up before class. 124 Choir Members of the Ensemble warm-up during class. Daryl Ball takes his turn at conducting the choir. Practicing music for the ensemble are Tamara Smith, Brenda Wagenahutz, and Todd Cook. Choir 125 126 Business Business Class Helps Careers Is your career goal leaning towards business? If so there are over eight classes that you can take at Marshall High School to help you towards your goals. Everything from Shorthand and Typing, to General Business and Office Machines. There are four teachers who teach these exciting subjects, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Engle, Ms. Reiger, and Ms. Stelma. So if you feel you need something to help your career along, why don't you sign up for one of these classes Teaching her fifth hour some general busi- ness is Ms. Reiger. Looking over and working on their general business for the day are some interested stu- dents Business 127 11 Teachers Head English Department Marshall High has a total of 23 courses a student may obtain an English credit for. Teaching English 9 this year were Mr. Sturdevant, Mr. Telfer, Ms. Ralston, and Mrs. Grove. English 10 teachers are Ms. Win- gerter, Mr. Ickes, Ms Harting, and Ms. Dobbins. Ms. Ralston, Mrs. Kin- ney, Ms. Dobbins, and Ms. Magnus teach 11th grade English. Ms. Mag- nus also teaches 12th grade Honors English. Mass Media, Creative, Primary, and Expository Writing, Nobel Prize Authors, Speech, and Argumenta- tion are the elective English classes. This Sophomore class looks like they are deeply involved in their English. 128 English Department While Brenda Brown studies. Terry Marhle and Blain Cornwell chat. Flipping through her English book is Margie Rauth. Posing tor the camera with her newest dance steps is Ma. Pam Wingerter. English Department 129 Math Racks Minds Theorems, calculus, negatives, positives, to the average student are an incomparable heartache. Mind racking as they may seem, Algebra, Geometry, and M l.A. are a vital part of the curriculum here at M.H.S. With teachers such as Mr. Buck, Mr. Machata, Mr. Glynn, Mr. Elyea, and Mr. Triece, these classes also tend to be very stimulating and thought provoking. The average student here takes at least two years of some sort of class offered at the Math department. The classes offered here are fit to the student's capabilities, ranging from General Math to Modern Intro- ductory Analysis, and all equally challenging. So, if you have an extra hour next semester, why not try out the Math department, it's an experi- ence you'll never forget. Looking over his work of the day is Mr. Drew Buck. 130 Math Department Smiling at the camera is Steve Ruch; sitting beside him are Jim Mohn and Bob Vincent. Tempted by some candy bars in history class is Jack Kipp. 132 Social Studies Are You a History Freak? Do you sit for hours thinking about the past? If so, a social studies class is for you. There are many of these terrific classes for you to take in the years to come. Five teachers are employed here at M.H.S. to bring these subjects to you. These teach- ers are Mr. Cronk, Mr. Roy, Mr. Ham- ilton, Mr. Smouse and Mr. Wuori. These classes include subjects from Michigan History to Government and 20th century world. Talking to his third hour American History class is Mr. Hamilton. Awed at what they are learning in their Ameri- can History class are Jay Weaver, Ross Wil- liams, and Bob Taylor. Social Studies 133 Languages Brighten Horizons Language courses can brighten your horizons and expand your goals The three teachers who will cheerfully lead you into the world of other languages are Mr Haroff, Ms. Hading, and Ms Magnus. Mr. Haroff will teach any willing person Span- ish, including Spanish I and II and advanced Spanish Ms. Hading will bring the exciting world of French into your life. She teaches French I and II and advanced French. And last, but not least, there is Latin. Ms Magnus teaches this fun- filled class. You can take Latin I and II and also advanced Latin. So look over the advantages of taking these classes. You'll be glad you did Entertaining her French class, is Ms Harting 134 Languages Working hard to get their lessons completed, is Ms. Harting's French class Ms. Magnus’s beginning Latin students eagerly await their next lesson Waiting to begin another exciting day in Spanish, is Mr. Haroff and student Ezella Meek. Languages 135 Debate Forensics Complete Best Season Ever The MHS debate and forensics teams completed one of their best seasons ever. The '79 year brought MHS a state forensics champion, the first at Marshall High School. Senior, Randy Lake won the first place spot in serious reading com- petition. Sophomore, Mark Williams, competing with Lake, tied for thir- teenth spot in extemporanious read- ing. The Novice debate team won a first place finish in the Expressway League and tied for eighth in state competition. This was the first year since 1973 that a novice team from Marshall competed in state tourna- ments. The Varsity Debate team did nearly as well as their novice count- erparts. The team finished fifth in state competition, losing a tough 2-1 decision in the quarter-finals to Grand Rapids Christian High School. On their way to the state meet they compiled a perfect 6-0 record in district competition. Randy Lake. Mary Dennis, and Cindy Meyers rehearse a radio play lor the forensics team Mary Dennis. Dave Chamberlain, and Chris Miller proudly display one of their many tro- phies won in various public speaking con- tests 136 Debate and Forensics Tim Goheen practices his delivery while fel- low students Mark Williams and Sherry Katz look on. Practicing for their debate tournament are Mitch Crank, and Robin Gary. Coach Jim Telfer looks on as one of his for- ensics classes prepares for another meet Forensics and Debate 137 Variety of Electives Want to learn how to cook?? How about learning to manage your mar- riage? At M.H.S. it's possible to be instructed in both of these, and at the same time learn how to draw in perspective. The Home-Ec. and Art Depart- ments offer a variety of elective classes. For example, Mrs. Poole teaches Drawing, Textiles, and Humanities 1 and 2, Mr. Walton teaches Studio 1 and 2, Drawing, Ceramics and Painting. Teaching the Home-Ec classes of Society and Change, Design 1 and 2, Independent living, Constructive Decision Making, and Advanced Food and Clothing, is Ms. Fraser. Mrs. Knaack teaches Design 1 and 2, Child Psychology, Home Decorat- ing, Sewing Knits, and Advanced Foods. Working together to create a culinary master- piece are. John Almaraz, and Cary Llewellyn. Thinking of an idea for his latest project is Paul Rauth. 138 Home Ec Art Skillfully drawing a picture is the hand of Che- ryl VandyBogurt. Mixing colore on her artist's palette is Pam Harwood. It takes a team to turn out good food The people on this team are John Almaraz, Dave Clements and Elena Hargus. Home Ec Art 139 Take It, or Else In case anyone was wondering, education IS the major reason for going to high school. And two of the many forms of this education come in Physical and Drivers. In other words, Driver's Ed. and Physical Ed. are essential in high school. First, and foremost in the minds of fifteen year olds, is Mr. Cline's class of Driver's Ed. For a semester, stu- dents complete a balance of Range practice, and on the road practice and knowledge of driving rules and regulations. Students are required to have at least three hours of “on the road practice as well as main- tain at least a C-average in the classroom (and give his driving instructor as few gray hairs and white knuckles as possible). Secondly, and the most depress- ing for students, is Phys. Ed. Mr. Labadie, Mr. McCormick, Mrs. Hop- kins, and Mr. Reynolds teach classes that include: Badminton, volleyball, tennis and bowling, soft- ball, track and field, Redskin Fitness along with the mandatory first-year phys. ed. and Health classes. In order for seniors to graduate, they must have taken at least two years of phys, ed. So how can we com- plain with the variety of interesting classes offered to us. Working hard on their tests, is Mr. Cline's Drivers Ed. class. Throwing up the ball is Ms. Hopkins, while Scott Quick and Jack Kipp try to tip the ball to their side 140 Phys and Drivers Ed. Facing off are Darcy Dukes and Veronica Kalizs, with the referee Todd Maisner. Two cars with Driver's Ed students practic- ing their Driving Range skills Phys and Driver's Ed 141 Tuning the radio to the right frequency are Ricky Henderson and Terri Clutter. 142 Industrial Arts Arts Industrial Offer More Than Woodshop If you happen to journey past the intersection, past the cafeteria, and even past the deep dark recesses of the band and orchestra rooms, a new world unfolds to reveal — yes, you're right — the humming and buzzing of busy machines are cast apart from the rest of the school, but very much real in its own impor- tance. In this wing, four separate facets may be studied: Woods, con- cerning carpentry skills; Welding teaches the fusing of metal projects; the concepts and working orders of electrical systems is the main func- tion of Electricity; Drafting teaches the rudimentaries of architecture, such as lay-outs, etc. Participators in the F.F.A. study our world and its environment. This area branches down into many spe- cialized areas to be studied: live- stock science, landscaping, plant and soil science, and floriculture and gardening. With the experienced help of Mr. Murphy, Mr. Strough, and Mr. Beneker, students benefit greatly and often times end up in a career related to one of these fields. While Mr. Murphy works on his own project students help each other on their own Industrial Arts 143 Taking a moment away from her work to smile for the camera, is Heidi Klein. Demonstrating how to use the microscope to his class, is Mr. Kelley. 144 Science L Learning Chemical Equations H20, S04, 02, and HCI. these are a few of the many chemical equations you might hear as you pass the chemistry room However, chemistry is not the only science course offered at M.H.S. Some of the others are, physics, biology, life science, and earth science. The teachers who teach the science subjects are Mr. Cairns, Mr Davis, Ms. Edwards, Mr. Kelley, and Mr. Malinowski. So, if you're a person who just loves doing experiments, reports, and taking those exciting notes in class, then one of these supersonic science courses is for you. Teaching his physics class is Mr. Cairns. Science 145 Two Programs Offer Job Training Need a job? Talk to Mr. Joseph- son, the Placement Director at MHS, utilizing the Co-Op Program a stu dent may obtain credit for working part of the school day. The require- ments are that the student be at least a junior and have a minimum of ten credits previously passed. With these requirements a student may participate in co-op and receive one-half credit each semester. Someone working on co-op may have up to two hours working time. This program has proved very beneficial to the working student because of the work experience he receives. Another helpful extension of our school is vo-ed, or vocational cen- ter. Interested juniors and seniors sign up for this when scheduling for their next year classes. The direct purpose of this program is to pre- pare students to study related jobs. The vo-ed center, which is located in Battle Creek, provides instruction in 24 different areas of work. Stu- dents may attend for one or two years and receive a maximum of three credits a year while still taking classes during the regular school day. Co-op and vo-ed are two very unique and helpful programs that MHS has to offer. Ringing up another purchase for one of her customers is Lorie Utter. 146 Co-Op —Vo-Ed Relaxing after working hard at Vo-ed is Ed Wilbur. Working hard to get his job done is Bob Tay- lor. John Needham takes time from his job at Fel- pausch to pose for the camera. Bagging groceries is part of Eric Earl's job. Co-Op —Vo-Ed 147 Class of‘80 Profitable James Aaron Paul Adams The class of 1980 had a very prof- itable and exciting year. The class as a a whole accomplished much, which shows in the unity of each junior. The class was represented by John Beery who was president. Vice President Jen Hindenach, and Secretary Treasurer Pam Searle. These people were members of the MHS Building council as well as Eric Earl, Susan Love, Ray Davis and Annette Zuelke. Linda Albrecht Teresa Alexander Doug Anderson Laurie Arizmendi Carl Augustine Darcy Ayotte Gina Baker Bryan Baldwin Darrell Ball Terri Barnes Olga Barroso Ron Bates Jim Becker Scott Beebe John Beery Julie Bergresser Anna Bernath Ralph Bess Lori Bessler Susie Bessler Jane Betterton Barb Bicknell 152 Juniors Mona Bidwell Fred Bisel Bryan Blowers Kevin Boggess Diane Booten Janet Bramble Sherri Bredice Brenda Brown Laura Brown Alsion Burris Gabreaill Burrows Kim Cato David Chamberlain Kirk Chan Jim Cipcic Todd Clutter Breck Collyer Renee Colvin Rick Colvin Randy Combs Bryan Conant Blain Cornwell Cindy Crandell Randy Crider James Culp Scott Cunniham Sammy Damron Gay Dani Mark Dannenberg Bob Davis Juniors 153 Classes Raise Funds Money making projects helped their classes' account grow higher and higher. Sell- ing candy bars was a real suc- cess this year. You rarely saw anyone without the mouth watering crunch bars in their hands. Dances were also a big fund raiser. Kids danced to the sounds of many good bands and also the light machine. Ray Davis Sara Day Rick Dean Stephanie Delano Mary Dennis Amy Diamond Alison Dickey Sheryl Donovan Rob Dostal Tony Dunham Eric Earl Kelli Eberts Tony Endicott Kevin Estill Karen Face Jon Faulkner Gary Ferguson Richard Few David Flint Lisa Flynn Ricky Folz 154 Juniors Tom Graham Andy Hagerty John Hagerty Lori Hamilton Angela Hargis Frank Harris Shawn Hartung Joy Heemsoth Jeff Henery Mary Beth Herman Tammie Hicks Jennifer Hindenauch Alan Hoehne Karen Holibaugh Marla Holt Terry Hoplins Brad Huffman Mary Ann Hughes Laura Humes Kay Hummel Leigh lobe Larry Jacox Susie Jason Richie Jones Annie Karns Tom Karns Cyndy Katz Doug Katz Sherri Katz Kathy Kelly Juniors 155 Maureen Kelly Roy Kellogg Lisa Kindi Dave King Carolyn Kilbourne Carolyn Kipp Kim Kipp Teresa Klein Peter Koufos Deb Lafferty Lisa Langridge Linda Lautenslager David Leblanc Liz Lemke Susan Love Starr Loyer Patty Lyon Kim Maisner Kim Marshall Jeanie Martinez Peggy McDonagh Cheryl McNeil David Meade Laura Meinert Pam Mercer Chris Miller Julie Miller Lisa Minniear Gloria Mireles James Mohn 156 Juniors John Needham Theresa Nelson Mary Nye Tom O'Dell Assemblies A Cinch for Juniors Pep assemblies this year for the juniors seemed to be a cinch. They not only won every class competition cheer at the regu- lar assemblies, but also Homecoming and Spirit Festival. The juniors won Homecom- ing but the road to victory was a difficult one The seniors were neck and neck all the way to the end but the juniors were the victors by 2 points Spirit Festival seemed to be a breeze after Homecoming Winning many of the events the juniors were again winners With all these accomplishments the juniors should be more than proud Mark O'Dell Mark Odem Tom Odom Anne Oren Susan Palmitter Bill Patterson Roger Peters Gina Price Tina Price Carl Pritcherd Frances Purucker Rich Rachauskas Diane Rapp Bruce Rapp Juniors 157 Spring Brings Big Thrills Spring and the J-hop are two big thrillers in the month of May. Working together as one the Class of '80 put on a very impressive J-Hop. Many hours and bodies helped to join in the big project which brought the class closer together. Denise Rocco Diane Romack Sue Romero Steve Ruckh Kellie Ryan Todd Sargent Donna Savard Jane Sayers Chris Schafer Pam Searle Deborah Ratliff Margaret Rauth Chris Reed Duane Reincke Herbert Ridenour Sanna Robinson Caroline Selee Brenda Sheldon Doug Shepperd Grant Shippell Lee Silvers Jayette Petroff Glenn Smart Lit Smith Melissa Smith Tamera Smith 158 Juniors Frances Sta Srand Susie Streb Joe Summerfield Don Sunday Doug Sweet Gilbert Talamantez Deb Taylor Michelle Taylor Rob Taylor Jennifer Thompson Jack Townsend Lisa Travis Susan Tymdew Laurie Udder Kevin Valentine Mike VandenHeede Julie VandyBogurt Lida VanMeeter Kent VanSickle Lisa Varner Kim Vauld Vaulkner Bob Vincent Beth Vogelreuter Nick Wade Jeff Weatherly Jay Weaver Mike Whitney Ed Wilbur Lorie Winters Keith Wood Mike Wynne Lori Yost Leanne Zephro Annette Zuehlde Juniors 159 160 Sophomore Candids Sophomore Candids 161 Becky Adamczak Jolene Allen Trudy Almaraz April Althouse Dianne Anthony Thersa Arnold Vicky Avery John Bailey Pam Baker Jodi Barr Carman Beck Caroline Bedford Jill Beebe Kim Bennate Patty Bess Mark Bicknell Karen Bishoff Todd Blair John Bluthardt Karen Boakes Chris Bocanegra Steven Boehmer Kris Bogas Scott Boone Leslie Boyd Craig Bramble Janice Bramble Kellie Bryant Jenny Burns Lorri Burns 162 Sophomores Sophomores Determined To Unite Adele Burrma Annette Burrows Beth Byrd Kim Caffrey Dave Carlton Kelley Caron Todd Cascarelli Kevin Casey Tim Chaney Cathy Christner Tim Cipcic Eric Clements Heidi Clifton Terri Clutter Rhonda Coats Sheldon Coats Matt Cole Lisa Collins Chrisa Connelly The class of 1981 entered the school year, determined to unite with their fel- low students early in their high school years They merged together and soon found the true meaning of class and school spirit The people who helped organize the sophomores and keep them running smoothly were Angie Kedo as President. Shari McKeever as the Vice President. Tim Goheen took the job of secretary and Building Coun- cil reps were Jeff Filbrant, Chris May- bee Mark Williams and Jolene Flynn Lynn Cain Susan Capman Todd Cook Kathy Crabill Steve Crippen Lynda Day Mark Dean Sophomores 163 Sophomores Act Very Businesslike The Sophomores took part in many projects and affairs, with the help of their class sponsors Chet Strudevant and Mary Jane Harting. Their first big project was the business-like running of the Football con- cession stand, where they served fans a variety of refreshments. Greg Edens Amy Edinger Mike Evans Doug Falk Jeff Filbrandt Dan Deming Jeff DeVries Theresa Dunham John Durham Angela Earl Jeff Eckhardt Wendy Fitch Paul Flessner Jolene Flynn Randy Foxx Todd Frohm Mitch Glanis Steve Glotfelty Pat Glenn Tim Goheen Keith Goodale 164 Sophomores Cindy Goodman Janet Goodman Cynthia Green Diane Green Laura Gregerson Darwin Gwin Colleen Hadaway Joe Hlacomb Jim Hamilton Beth Harnick Ken Harris Cheryl Harry Beth Harwood Terry Hazel Scott Hiatt Scott Hodoval Sophomores 165 Karen Jones Chris Jordan Melaney Kaiser Angie Kedo Sue Keiper Kelly Kenworthy Karen Kiessling Shawn King Joanne Kinney Kelly Kinney Ellen Knauss Micholetta Koufos Mark Kraushaar Jewell Lafferty Dennis LaFountain Jerry Lambert 166 Sophomores Phil Lasky Lou Ann Laupp Sophomores Order Lori Lawhead Tae Koo Lee Class Rings Michelle Libbrecht Butch Lockyer This was the year that the sophomores ordered their class rings. In later years they can look back on them as reminders of their short years at high school. Linda Maresh Lisa Massey Lori Masters Mary Matako Chris Maybee Mary McAuliffe Karen McCoy John McHenry Shari McKeever Juanita Meek Mike Loyer Steve Macres Todd Maisner Shelley Manke Robert Manning Val Mercer Nancy Mershen Alan Michael Steve Miller Sophomores 167 Homecoming Joins Us Together Homecoming joined the sophomores close together as a class And although they only reached a third place overall, the class of '81 learned much from the experience and put forth an immense amount of pride for their school name Chad Mundey Randy Nail Brian Neal Kathy Neeley Ronda Neeley Connie Nelson Ron Nelson Richy Newsome Nancy Nowicki Jessica Oglesby Russell Oldham Kathy Ousley Garvel Owens Steve Palmer Matt Parker Doug Pelfrey Tom Pena Buddy Peters Lori Piske Leslie Price Diane Quick 168 Sophomores Mario Ramon Eric Ranger Bruce Rapp Sheila Rapp Annette Reed Lance Richardson Laura Rietsma Shelley Rogers Ken Ronan Francie Russell Connie Sachjen Mary Samson Chris Schoenfeld Angie Sebring Dean Sexton Michelle Shelton Brenda Shepard Diane Shepard James Shreve Tina Silvers Sophomores 169 Holly Simmons Edward Sleeper Dan Smaston Fred Smith Karen Smith Richard Smith Candy Stack Ann Swanson Dan Talamantez Maria Themins Beth Ann Tobias Eric Tribby Michelle Trine Matt Tuck Pamela Tufte Kurt Ulrich Lou Ann Utter Rodney VanArman Doug VandyBogurt Melinda Varner 170 Sophomores Sophomores Derek Vincent Pamela Waidelich Tim Walsh Doug Walters Bill Walters Andy Washburn Take Second in Festival The sophomores did much better the second time around and surprised even themselves when they took an impressive second place in Winter Spirit Festival. It brought them closer then they had ever been before in School spirit and gave them strength and dedication within their class. Martin Weers Trudy White Sandra Wilkerson Mark Williams Scott Williams Ellen Wilson Dalin Wood Brian Woodin Paul Wren Alan Wright Brian Vost Beth Young Gabe Zapata Joe Zblewski Nicki Zephro Sophomores Freshman Candids 173 Excited Yet Nervous The freshman class came to the High School excited, yet nervous, about their new surroundings. They found the school to be trying at times, with criticism from upper- classmen. but as the weeks prog- ressed, they were accepted as friends and companions Dorothy Behrl Lori Becker Cindy Bernath Kim Bennett Jerry Bess Katie Betterton Vance Bodell Mike Bojas Lisa Bolinger Laura Booten Curtis Boughten Mark Bramble Joyce Bramble Todd Brazas Bob Brail John Brondage Terry Burns Carolyn Burkwalt Paul Burnmeister Patty Brubaker Kathy Ackly Sandy Albrecht Jackie Ariss Rex Arnold Chris Avery Alan Baker Amy Barger Laura Barlond Jackie Baxter 174 Freshmen Discussing Homecoming are Shelly Cipic and Scott Dryer. Ken Chapmen Carol Cascarelli Kindra Chadderdon Laura Charameda Larry Chilcote Michelle Cipcic Colleen Clement Todd Clemens Brian Clutter Katrina Cornish Lori Cornish Lance Cowles Rod Crandell Tim Davis Alex DeFinta Sal Degraw Jeff Delamen Mike Delarm Ed Dennis Randy Divini Jerry Diver Mark Dunham Darcy Dukes Freshmen 175 Leaders Discover New Experiences Deb Wheeler reigned as class presi- dent this year, with Neal Searle right behind her as vice president, and Cindi Pienta as secretary. They enjoyed and found a lot of new experiences in their year as leaders of the freshman class. Richard Dunn Terry Duttlinger Jonn Delarm Evan Earl Keith Elliot Lisa Ellis Sue Endicott Judy Ferris Tim Field Liz Gammon Tom Gaskell Brian Gary Todd Gillett Debbie Gogel Paula Grow Nancy Green Alan Hamaker Janet Hamaker Bruce Hansen Heidi Harrison Mark Haslem Doug Hazel Erich Heidenreich Dawn Heighes Pam Henker Claire Hill 176 Freshmen Karen Hockett Sharon Hockett Teresa Hodge Tim Hopkins Brenda Howard Darlene Howard Andie Huggett Ron Huggett Steve Hughes Todd Hulce Beth Ickes Sandy Jeffrey Mike Jennings Alan Johnson Bruce Johnson Marsha Jonson Mark Johnston Paul Jones Dawn Jordan Veronica Kalisz Kevin Karaba Randy Katz Lynn Keniston Todd Kenworthy Keith Kenyon Freshmen 177 A Big Part of the Student Body The Freshmen have taken a lot as always, from the upperclassmen. They overcame it though; and took it all in fun, as it was meant to be. The class of 82 reminds everyone con- stantly to Watch out for us. And we will all agree that they are a big part of the whole student body. Doug Koeing Karen Kohler Kim Kusel Mike Lafferty Lori Lagios Tim Lake Frank Lark Lenette LaVally Mary Leahy Tina Lindsey Chris Long Coby Loman Lester Loywer Pam Luna Denise Manson Greg Marhle Julie Malinowski Debbie Marks Mary Marshall Leslie McAuliffe Desarea McComb Tim McNeil Cheryl Mees Lynn Meinert Sam Miller Jeff Mitchell to 178 Freshmen Dave Morell Jackie Morris Paul Mullins Paula Mullins Mike Mumaw Tom Needham Tom Nelson Jeff Noble Marren Oaks Chris O'Conner Dave O dell Tom ODell Cheryl Odette Tim Oldham Julie Oborne Thelma Ousley Mary Overhiser Sue Parker Dave Patterson Mike Peck I Mitch Peek Ryan Pell Connie Quigley and Sal Degraw get together during a break between classes Freshmen 179 180 Freshmen Brad Petty Cindi Peinti Tim Platic Rob Porter Conni Quigley Sam Ramon Rickey Rapp Steve Rapp Paul Rauth Kathy REigel Debbie Reynolds Brian Roe Holly Rodgers Donna Romack Robert Rooh Cindy Russell Mark Salvers George Schmidt Le Ann Schroll Neal Searle Missy Sebring Hoping for a ping-pong win in Spirit Festival is Carole Cascarelli l Pete Sager Lori Shaner Georiga Shellenburger Nan Sleeper Jay Smart Ernie Smith Randy Sommers Betsy Stacey Mary Stage Lori Travis Steve Tufte Class Of ‘82 Learns Value of Responsibil- ity The class of ''82” seemed to catch on quickly to the responsibili- ties and privileges of Marshall High School. Although some think of freshmen as inexperienced little kids , this class managed to live up to their expectations and still come out okay. Deb Storkweather Gary Sunday Rob Swewell Mike Swortz Connie Sweeney Alex Tator Greg Taylor Julie Taylor Penny Taylor Freshmen 181 A Night to Be Remem- bered Paying tribute to the seniors, the juniors staged J-Hop '79, A Tropi- cal Paradise. Two months of solid work precipitated to complete the finished product, which was a night to be remembered. From 9 to 12 o'clock everyone danced to the band Stage One”. After changing, students went on to the post-dance activities of bowling at our own Marshall Lanes, or the movie Murder by Death . The junior parents prepared a del- icious breakfast of ham and eggs, rolls and juice. The food was donated by Felpausch. After having chowed sufficiently, most prepared for a day of fun in the sun at Warren Dunes. All ele- ments combined for a memorable two days. Having a great time are Nancy Phillips and Jack Townsend. Lora Jason, Nora Wynne, Helen Selee and Julie Mullen pose for a picture with Mr. Arm- strong. 182 J-Hop Smiling pretty for the camera are Todd Weid- ner and Heidi Klein. Jack Birch, Lora Jason. Jill Craig, and Dan Trubac show their talents at Marshall Lanes J-Hop 183 Marge Aalbregtse Mary Carol Allen Joe Cooper Ray Davis E. Kent Esbaugh Andy Linell 184 Administration Faculty Bob Lowman Jim McLean Nancy Nantz Helen Smith Linda Stuart Doris Taylor Secretaries Keep Things Running Taking messages and answering phones are just two of the many jobs handled by Mrs. Steward and Mrs. Nantz in the Attendance; Mrs. Taylor in the principal’s office; and Mrs. Smith in the counselors office. There are many other duties these people do that don't meet the eye. These ladies schedule appoint- ments and keep Mr. Davis, Mr. Esbaugh and all the counselors on time for the appointments, etc. And everyone involved agrees that they do a good job at it. Working in the library and with the Instructional Materials are Mrs. Houseman and Mrs. Goodwin. At the Middle School, Mrs. Marge Aalbregtse is the friendly face you’ll see if visiting that office. The administrators have worked throughout the year to formulate a smooth running administration in the Marshall Public School System. Administration Faculty 185 Ben Armstrong John Beery Floyd Beneker Brian Burns Harry Cairns Stan Carlyon Bruce Cline Phillip Clissold Richard Cronk Aaron Davis Tony DeRose Martha Dobbins Carol Edwards Alan Elyea Jess Engle Ivan Flesser Ben Armstrong — Western Michigan University, Business, Varsity Wrestling Coach, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Junior Class Sponsor, M-Club Sponsor, Bookstore Supervisor, Building Council, Career Tech Committee. John Beery — Central Michigan University, Instru- mental Music. Floyd Beneker — University of Wisconsin, Industrial Arts, FFA Advisor. Brian Burns — Oakland University, Permanent Sub- stitute, Bookstore Supervisor, Building Council Chairman, Class Night Advisor, Senior Class Spon- sor. Harry Cairns — Western Michigan University, Sciene. Stan Carlyon — Western Michigan University, Industrial Arts. Bruce Cline — Central Michigan University, Driver Education. Phillip Clissold — Western Michigan University, Vocal Music. Richard Cronk — Western Michigan University, Social Studies. Aaron Davis — Michigan State University, Science, Industrial Arts. Tony DeRose — Indiana University, Guidance. Martha Dobbins — Michigan State University, Eng- lish, Cheerleading Coach. Carol Edwards — Western Michigan University, Sci- ence. Alan Elyea — Western Michigan University, Busi- ness Education, 186 Teachers Blanche Fraser Larry Glynn In Line Teachers here at Marshall High Karen Grove School must put up with a lot from Nancy Ham students. They have to handle the tardiness, the fooling around, and the many excuses to skip. Each teacher has his or her own way of dealing with this. Some of the soft- hearted ones will readily put up with this, but the teachers who don't go Richard Hamilton wi,h ,his sPare the rod' sPoil ,he William Haroff child” attitude are sure to enforce the rules. Either way the teachers here are generally a good group of people, and deserve our respect and cooperation. Mary Jane Harting Kay Hopkins Looking bewildered is Mr. Sturdevant. year book advisor 187 Eleanor Houseman Iris Huysentruyt John Ickes Bessie Ivey William Josephson Richard Kelley Shirley Knaack Ron Labadie Kenneth Machata Kendra Magnus John Malinowski Les McCormick Lyn McDougle Vickie Miller 188 Relaxing atler a hard day with the guys is Coach Labadie. Richard Murphy David Palmer Faculty Shows Interest Cheryl Poole C. Lee Ralston Tom Reynolds Carolyn Rieger In recent years, and especially this year, the M.H.S. faculty has shown more interest in extra-curric- ular activities such as homecoming, Spirit Festival, J-Hop, and participat- ing in pep assemblies. Many teach- ers sponsor classes and organiza- tional clubs. They must do all this, yet keep up on their school work. Robert Rowbotham Barney Roy Jeff Smouse Jess Engle — Western Michigan University, Busi- ness Education. Ivan Flesser — Western Michigan University, Guid- ance. Blanche Fraser — Western Michigan University, Home Economics. Larry Glynn — Western Michigan University, Mathe- matics. Karen Grove — University of Michigan, Language Arts. Nancy Ham — University of Michgian, Music. Richard Hamilton — Central Michigan University, Social Studies, Varsity Basketball Coach. William Haroff — Western Michigan University, For- eign Language. Mary Jane Harting — Central Michigan University. Language Arts, Foreign Language, French Club Advisor. Kay Hopkins — Western Michigan University, Phys- ical Education. Eleanor Houseman — Eastern Michigan University, Library. Iris Huysentruyt — Marian College, Guidance. Jun- ior Class Advisor. John Ickes — Alma College, Language Arts Bessie Ivey — Western Michigan University, EMI. Richard Murphy — Western Michigan University. Industrial Arts. David Palmer — Western Michigan University, ID 189 Student- Teacher Relations The Faculty' improved participa- tion has promoted a better student- teacher relationship at MHS this year. More importantly, it has helped people to realize that the teachers and administrators do more than come to school five days a week and tell students what to do. They act as part-time counselors and psycholo- gists, not to mention the additional hours of school preparation they do at home. Mary Stelma John Strough Chet Sturdevant Jim Telfer Jim Triece Karen Visser John Walton Pam Wingerter Philip Wuori Cheryl Poole — Ball State University, Art. C. Lee Ralston — Central Michigan University, The- atre Director, Language Arts. Tom Reynolds — Central Michigan University, Physical Education, Boys Golf Coach Carolyn Rieger — Western Michigan University, Business Robert 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 Business, Typing, J.V. Basket and Volleyball Coach. John Strough — Colorado State College, Industrial Arts Chet Sturdevant — Central Michigan University, Language Arts, Interchange Advisor, Yearbook Advisor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Jim Telfer — Central Michigan University, Debate Forensics, Language Arts. Jerry Triece — Central Michigan University, Math Department, Freshman Football Coach, Seventh Grade Football Coach. John Walton — Western Michigan University, Art, Freshman Basketball Coach. Pam Wingerter — Western Michigan University, English, Building Council. Philip Wuori — University of Michigan, Social Stud- ies and Senior Class Sponsor. 190 Faculty NATIONAL | BANK 1 5-ioNEIL HECOX BEER -WINE ADVERTISING Advertisements 193 Jim’s Barber Shop 123 S. 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GEIGER’S Your Complete Travel Agency Sue Burgett Vay Riley PHARMACY 122 Redfield Plaza Marshall, Michigan 49068 135 West Michigan Marshall, Michigan 49068 ‘Old Towne People Have More Fun' 616 781-5187 w C x L - Prescriptions Our Specialty Phone 781-3162 Ads 197 NanoNaL eaiMKOF MarsHaLL Committed to Marshalls heritage... Dedicated to Marshall s future. 115 West Drive Marshall, Michigan Phone (616) 781-5176 CHAPMAN TRACTOR SALES IliTtftTl BEUfflLiil 1003 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Michigan 616—781 3951 ENVIRONMENTAL 910 Industrial Road Marshall, Michigan 49068 Phone 781-3911 Steve Glotfelty is shown with the micro-climate chamber used throughout the world for scientific research 198 Advertisements BILL STONES GARAGE 829 S. Kalamazoo Marshall Michigan Phone (616)—781-3268 HANDGUNS - RIFLES SHOT GUNS • BROWNING • COLT • ITHACA • REMINGTON • SMITH WESSON • WINCHESTER MOSSBERG AND MANY OTHERS — POLICE EQUIPMENT — GUNSMITHING SERVICE OPEN 11-6 PMM-F 9 AM-5PM SAT 781-2902 13450 W. MICH. _____ MARSHALL --------- 3 MILES EAST OF 1-94 BOSHEARS FORD SALES INC. 1508 West Mich. Phone —781-3481 Advertisements 199 REDFIELD R W BROS. CASTINGS INC. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES Mike Romanowski Richard Waid 1120 Industrial Rd. 781-9849 HARDWARE AND O BRIEN’S PAINTS PHONE —781-3948 105 Redfield Plaza Marshall, Michigan MYERS FERTILIZER CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM COMPANY MIDWEST Barn Grit Fertilizer Seeds, and Chemicals Liquid, Dry, Bulk, or Bagged, Liquid and Dry Spreaders 425 S. Kalamazoo Marshall, Mich. 781-2540 METALLURGICAL LAB 15290 15 Mile Rd. Phone —781-5159 200 Advertisements J. F. MILLER Compliments of SALES Co. MARSHALL 821 Industrial R.D. BRASS P.O. Box 148 Phone — 781-3901 Marshall, Mich. 49068 450 Leggit Rd. Marshall. Michigan 49068 m ER ED LINDA RUHLIG OWNERS PHONE —968-9173 90’ S. 20th STREET BATTLE CREEK, MICH. 49015 PHONE —781-5128 MARSHALL 413 E. MICH. AVE. MICH. 49068 PROMS FORMALS MARSHALL BUILDING COMPONENTS 819 Industrial Rd. — Marshall, Michigan 49068 Advertisements 201 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS a division of Great Lakes Federal Savings Loan MARSHALL SA VINGS AND LOAN BUILDING THRIFT AND HOMES IN MARSHALL SINCE 1920 U S. Savings and 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 Miller-Aalbregtse h 112 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Michigan 49068 M t 781'8931 % jYj LATEST IN MEN'S FASHIONS £ ' i Jr Jj 202 Ads Western Auto Aeroquip Doug and Judy Smith Corporation 110 East Mich. Marshall, Mich. 49068 Marshall Phone 781-2848 Plant 406 S. Linden Marshall, Mich. 49068 Hunting and Fishing Licences Sold Here Phone: 781-3175 Convenient We’ll be Credit Available good to you! Cobbs flower shop 112 E Mich. 781-8361 EATON CORPORATION FLUID POWER OPERATIONS MARSHALL DIVISION 1101 W. Hanover St. Marshall, Mich. 49068 204 Ads BELLER STUDIO A Bit of Eternity for Sale 781-8970 Bauer Yanko’s Heating Dinette Air Conditioning Bill Bauer Installation Service Contracts — Fine Food — 781-2107 781-3437 129 W Michigan Ave. Marshall 14900 W Michigan Marshall, Michigan Ads 205 Herman’s Marshall Hardware 139 West Michigan Ave. Marshall 49068 Phone 781-3491 For Great Values -n- Hardware at Reasonable Prices T-v • --------— I U r-«w— Permabilt Homes MANUFACTURED HOMES INC. 330 S. KALAMAZOO AVENUE MARSHALL, MICHIGAN PHONE 781-2887 206 Ads Sports Headquarters 130 W Michigan Ave., Marshall, Mich. Telephone 616—781 -3822 CHRYSLER Plymouth Dodge Trucks $ CHRYSLER CO«PO atOn CLASSIC Chrysler, Plymouth Dodge Trucks SALES and SERVICE 14845 W Michigan Ave., Marshall, Mich. Owners: M. Haid, Irene Jenks and their sons CALL 781-9191 DAVID and DALE circus circus ice creame next to Post Office chocolate vanilla Floats — Sundaes Banana Splits Parfaits Sullivan Insurance Agency 140 W Michigan 781-8909 123 S. Jefferson 781-5191 Ads 207 Jo Ann’s of Marshall 113 E. Michigan Ave Marshall, Mich. 49068 Home office, Brooks Building Marshall, Mich., U S A Super Fashion Values! Brooks Building Marshall, Mich. 49068 Tel 616—781-3993 Since 1880 m Needham Kelser-Farley Dry Funeral Cleaners Home 103 East Mansion Street Craig K. Kempf — director 118 E Michigan Ave •'M.H.S. Class of 72” Marshall, Michigan 49068 Serving the Marshall Area With Dignity and Dedication. 208 Ads TEMPLIN FEED AND SEED Complete Lawn , and Garden Care Pet Food and Supplies Olde Town Travel i ; 122 REOFIELO PLAZA MARSHALL 781 5187 122 Redfeild Plaza Marshall 781-5187 2-HOUR DRY CLEANERS Corner of Michigan Avenue and Eagle Marshall Michigan 49068 781-2348 Studio C Dance Instruction Tap — Ballet — Jazz — Stage Pre-School Thru Adult 209 E. Michigan Ave. Catherine Withee. Instructor Phone: 781-2088 Ads 209 Vandenburg’s Radio Appliance 108 W. Michigan, Marshall 49068 Phone 781-7331 MONTAGUE MOTORS Marshall Feed Grain S EAGLE, Marshall Phone 781-4828 Williamson’s Gifts 117 W. Mich. Marshall, Mich. 49068 Phone 781-5641 210 Ads Wolverine Motor Supply of Marshall Motor Supply Co. Inc. Open Saturday (nm Until 3:00 pm Phone 781-2830 130 E. Michigan Marshall. Ml 849 W Michigan Ph. 781-7953 49068 Automotive Parts Paint and Tools Walter’s Tire Shop Compliments of 220 W Michigan Marshall Brass 450 Leggitt Road. Marshall, Ml 49068 m Ph. 781-3901 Ads 211 Pedal Pushers Cycle Center 115 E Michigan, Marshall, Michigan 49068 Bicycles — Accessories — Parts — Repairs LEE A BAUER GORDON J. BRAZAS 616-781-4349 RALEIGH Allen’s Dairy Bar BANANA SPLITS — ICE CREAM MALTS —SHAKES FIESTAS —SUPREMES 825 W MICHIGAN 781-4442 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 18' j Mi. Rd. 781-2572 Darling Hardware 7iuu ome , HARDWARE STORES Darling Sons 106 W Michigan Ave. Marshall, Mich. 49068 212 Ads r? Burger CfiSf Fix Your Own Sandwich at Your Works Bar Marshall Burger Chef 1300 W. Michigan Marshall 827 W. Michigan Marshall,Ml Wolf’s Floor Covering of Marshall Interior Design Service Available to you for draperies Linoleum, shades, wallpaper and related items 781-9888 The Belcher— Cartey Agency Mary W. Cartey 221 East Michigan Marshall, Mich. 781-7922 Ads 213 Unique Gifts MARSHALL I LANES the Mole Hole f of Marshall 1150 W. Michigan Marshall, Michigan 150 W Michigan Marshall, Mi. 49068 Phone 781-5923 truck campers — camping trailers Your Decorating Headquarters Montague Motors Travel Trailers — Motor Homes — Van Campers — Fifth Wheels REDMAN’S Wallpaper and Paints Window Shades 127 W. Michigan Ave. 214 Ads Serving Over. . .12,000 Calhoun County families every week with news and advertising 215 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall Phone 781-5444 Town Country Gift Shoppe of Marshall Master Charge Bank Americard Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:00 AM —5:30 PM 125 W Michigan, Marshall Phone 781-2511 Ads 215 T'jRKEr HOUSE 18935 15V5 Mile Road Marshall. Michigan 49068 Realty 148 West Michigan Ava.. Marshall Coll 781-4258 Members of the toftJe Creek Multi List Exchange flaff e Cree r office - 45 E. Columbia - V?. 955-7372 216 Ads RONAN KUNZL INC. 500 S. Kalamazoo Ave. Marshall, Mich. 49068 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 410 East Drive Marshall, Mich. 49068 MICHIGAN OFFICE '1FI STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES o Office: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS AJf Nxauncraft STUDIO Natural Color Portraits Created For You By John Malinowski MALINCRAFT STUDIO 20577 Division Drive Marshall, Michigan 49068 616-781-4540 PATRONS Dr. R. E. Street D.C. Dr. G. W. Sherman O.D. Dr. Dieter Eppel M.D. Dr. Michael Wei sen feld M.D. Dr. Frank Burris , Dr. Phillip Glotfelty M.D. 218 Ads The year went by so fast I couldn’t believe it. No sooner were we making football lay- outs but then had to start the final touches on graduation. The Dial Staff was excellent and I think it is the best Marshall High will have for a long time. We all worked really well together despite our little differences and I want to thank everyone. Mr. Sturdevant did a great job this year trying to keep us together and working all the time. People climbing in the ceiling, girls running around doing Dance-O-Grams, and the constant commotion in the Journalism would surely drive any normal human bananas, but Sturd was the greatest — THANKS! Three people who were hardly in the room 5th hour did a great deal for the book. Brian Yost did a great job selling ads, which enabled us to have spot color in the open- ing and a few other extras. Thanks a lot, Brian. The copy throughout the book was cre- ated by Nora Wynne, who was always ready to write. Lost copy sometimes made Nora have to write things 2 or 3 times, but she was really cooperative about the whole thing. She did an excellent job. I would also like to thank Paul Fleser who helped us out in the darkroom. Paul really came up with some unusual shots for the book. Lisa Langridge designed the opening and closing plus the dividers, she was one of the hardest workers throughout the year and kept many people going. The academic and organization sections, which can sometimes be quite boring, were brightened up by Mary Samson and Karen Holibaugh. They did a fine job. The organizing of candid shots can sometimes be confusing, but Jolene Flynn and Sandra Wilkerson managed to produce a great section of Underclassmen including a page of candid shots for each class. Francie Russell and Mona Bidwell put together one of the best Student Life sections and both girls helped out a lot with extra jobs. The Sports section was made by Sara Day and myself. I really enjoyed working with Sara. Her crazy moods could make anyone happy. The advertising was controlled by Jody Craig and Carole Cascarelli. These girls found advertisers for the book who most people had never even heard of before. Laura Rietsma was in charge of the faculty and administration. She also worked on the index, which can get pretty messy, but Laura was great! The men in the darkroom sometimes made me so nervous I couldn’t stand it. How- ever, Glen Rauth and Ralph Bess are two of the greatest guys. This book has some excellent photography because of these two. Last but not least, I want to thank my managing editor, Cindy Conner. She kept my spirits up through the whole year and we really had some great times. The year went fast but everything must come to an end and all I can say is that this staff was super. Good Luck to Francie and Mary who will have the duties of editors next year. IT WAS REAL! Helen Selee Editor, Dial ’79 Editors Pago 219 9th Grade Ackley. Kathy 70.174 Albrecht. Sandy 174. 90 An� , Jacquelynn 174.90 Arnold. Rex 174 Avery. Christine 174 Baker. Alan 174 Barger. Amy 77.174.90 Bariond. Laura 174 Baxter. Jackie 174 Bayes. Montie Becker. Lon 174, 90 Behl. Dorothy 174 Bernath. Cindy 174 Bennett. Kim 174 Beery Mike 74. 88 92 Bess. Gerald 174 Betterton. Katie 174.90 Bidweli. Brent Bodell. Edward 74.174.92 Bocanegra Tina Bojas. Mike 174 Bolmger. Lisa 174 Booton. Laura 174 Boughton. Curtis 174 Bradshaw. Gary IS Bramble. Mark 174 Bramble. Joyce 174 Brazas. Todd 68.174 Brail. Robed 174 Bredice. Mike 74. 92 Breedlove. Paul Brundage. John 174 Burns. Teresa 174 Burkwalt. Carolyn 174 Burmeister. Paul 174 Brubaker. Patty 174 Cady. Connie Campo. Mark 174 Capman. Kenmth 175 Cascareih. Carole 19.175.180 Chadderdon. Kmdra 131.175 Charameda. Laura 74.175.90 Chilcote. Larry 175. 92 Cipcic. Michelle 175 Clement. Colleen 72. 86 175.90 Clemons. Todd 175 Clutter. Bryan 175 Collins. Mary Cornish. Katrina 175 Cornish. Lon 175 Cowles. Lance 175 Craig. Jody 77.86.90 Crandall. Rodney 175 Danziger. Tim 74.93 Davis. James 92 Dean. Bryan Defmta. Alex 175 DeGraw. Sally 77.86.175.179.90 Delaney. Chris 74.92 Delaney, Jane Delaney. Jeft 175 Delarm. Mike 175 Dennis. Ed 175 Devenney. Randy 175 Diver. Gerald 175 Dunham. Mark 92. 175 Dukes. Darcy 141.175 Dunn. Richard 176 Duttlmger. Terry 176 Delarm. John 176 Earl. Even 68.176. 92 Elliot, Keith 68.176 Ellis. Lisa 176 Edmcott. Carolyn 176 Ferris. Judy 176 Field T.m 176.92 Flynn. Andy Flynn. Mary Fraley. Randy Fuller. Richard 68. 92 Gammon. Elizabeth 77. 86.176. 90 Gaskeil. Tom 176 Gary. Brian 176 Geethmg. Ann Gillen. Todd 25.131.176. 78 Gogai. Deb 176 Grow, Paula 77.86.176 Green. Nancy 176 Green. Roberta Hamaker, Allen 176 Hamaker. Janet 176 Hansen. Bruce 74. 176 Harrison, Heidi 176 Haslem. Mark 176 Heidenreich. Erich 176 Heighes. Dawn 176 Honker. Pam 176 Hill. Brian Hill. Julie 77. 90 Hockett. Karen 177 Hockett. Sharon 177. 90 Hodge. Teresa 177 Hopkins. Tim 177 Howard. Brenda 177 Howard. Darlene 177.90 Huggett. Andrea 177 Huggett. Ron 177 Hughes. Steve 74.177.92 Hufce. Todd 74.177.92 Hutchins. Almeda Ickes. Beth 177 Irish. Sandy Jarvis. Harold Jeftery. Sandra 177 Jennies. Mike 68. 177 Johnson. Alan 68. 177 Johnson. Bruce 177 Johnson. Sieve Johnston. Marcia 177 Johnston, Mark 177 Jones. Paul 177 Jordon. Dawn 177 Kahsz. Veronica 141.177 Karaba. Kevin 177 Katz. Randy 177 Keniston. Linda 177 Kenworthy. Tod 177. 92 Kenyon. Keith 68.80. 177 Kibler. Lon Kilbourn. Mike 68.177 Kipp. Kenmth 68.177 Kirkby. Todd 68. 177. 92 Klevorn. Andy 177 Koenig. Doug 178 Kohler. Karen 178 Korest. Andrew Kusel. Kim 178 Lafferty. Michael 178 Lagios. Lon 178 Lake. Tim 178 Lark. Frank 178. 92 LaValley. Jenette 178 Leahy. Mary 178 Lindsey. Jeffery Lmdsey. Tina 178 Long. Christina 178 Lowman. Colby 68.178 Loyer. Lester 178 Luna. Pam 178 Madsen. Den.se 178 Mahrie, Greg 68. 85.178 Malinowski. Julie 178 Marks. Deb 178 Marshall. Mary 178 McAulifle. Leslie 178 Me Cosh. Desiree 178 McDonagh. Mary Ann 90 McNeil. Tim 178 Mees. Cheryl 70.178 Memert. Lynley 178 Miller. Melissa Miller. Mike 68 Miller. Sam 178 Miller. William Mitchell Geoffrey 88.178 Monette. Joseph 92 Monroe. Bob Montgomery. Paul Morefl. David 179 Morns. Jackie 70.179 Mullen. Guy Mullins. Paul 179 Mullins. Paula 179 Mumaw. Michael 19.68.179 Neal. Carl Neal. Lon Needham. Tom 179 Nelson. Thomas 179 Noble, Jeftery 179 Nowtcki. Lynn Oakes. Marvin 179 O'Connor. James 179 Odell David 68.179 Odell. Thomas 179 Odett. Cheryl 179 Oldham. Tim 25. 68. 179 Osborne. Julie 72.179 Ousley. Thelma 179 Overhiser, Carrie 77. 86.179 Parker. Susan 179 Patterson, Dave 179 Peck, Michael 179 Peek. Mitch 68.179.92 Pell, Ryan 68.179 Pemberton. Brett 179 Pena. Richard Peters, Jim 179 Petty. Brad 68. 180.93 Pienta. Cindy 180 Platek. Timothy 180 Porter. Rob 180 Purucker. Bill Quigley. Conm 77.179.180 Ramon. Salvador 68.180 Ranger. Pam Ranger. Richard Rapp. Rickey 88.180 Rapp. Steve 25.68.180 Rauth. Paul 138.180. 78 Reagie. Kathy 180 Reynolds. Deb 180 Roe. Brian 180 Rogers. Holly 180 Romeck Donna 180 Roth. Robert 180 Russell. Cynthia 180 Salyers. Mark 180 Schmidt George 74. 85.180.92 Schroll. Lea Ann 180 Searie. Neal 68.88.180 Sebnng, Melissa 180 Segar. Dale 181 Shaner. Lori 181 Shelienburger. Georgia 181 Sleeper. Nanette 181 Smart. James 181 Smith. Ernest 181 Solis. Benito Sommers. Randy 181 Stacy. Elizabeth 181 Stage Mary 72.181 Starkweather. Deb 181 Steele. Elevyn Sunday. Gary 181.92 Swaiweii. Robert 181 Swartz. Michael 181 Sweeny. Connie 181 Tatar. Al 181 Taylor. Gregory. 181 Taylor. Julie 181 Taylor. Penny 181 Travis. Lon 181 Trine. Melanie Tufte. Steve 181 Ulrich. Tad Vahs. Douglas 68 Vandenburg. Myron 68.111 VandenHeede. Lisa Vanderweg. Mike 92 Van Wormer, Mike Varner. Jody Vasquez. Steven Vaught. John Veramy. Robert Vincent. Sally Von Thurn. Dawn Wagenschutz. Mark Waidelich. Christine Waidelich. John Waibeck, Robert Wallen. Howard Walters. Ann 77. 86.90 Waiters. John Watson. Lon Weatherly. Angie 15. 86 Weaver. Dan Weaver. Rick Weidner. Lisa Wemert. Diane Wheeler. Deb Whittaker. Brian 68 Wiemhoff. Suzanne Wilkowski. Ed Wills. Lotti Wilson, Brenda 77 Wtnchell. Sandy Wme. Laura Winter. Richard Wmiersteen. Tom Wmtersteen. Tim Wirebaugh. Teresa Wood. Kimberly Woodm. Colleen 86 Wolfman. William 68.92 Woods. Denise Woods. Edward Woods. Teresa Wood. Sam Wright. Teresa Yonkers. Bob 69 Young.Lone Zapata. Pete 68. 92 10th Grade Adamczak, Becky 162.105 Allen. Joiene 162 Almaraz. Trudy 10.162 Althouse. April 162 Amaro. Charlotte Amaro. Richard Anthony. Dianne 162 Arnold. Theresa 162 Augustine. Julie 72 Avery. Vicky 162 Bailey. John 162 Baker. Pam 162 Barr. Jody 162.90 Barroso. Dolores Beck. Carmen 162 Bedford. Carolyn 72.162 Beebe. Jill 162 Bennett. Kim 162 Bess. Patricia 162 Bicknell. Mark 162 Bischoff. Karen 162 Blair. Todd 69.162 Blanchard. Dawn Bluthardt. John 162 Boakes. Karen 162 Bocanegra. Cns 162 Boehmer. Steve 69.162. 93 Bojas. Kris 162 Boone. Scott 162 Boyd. Leslie 72.162 Bradshaw. Cary Bramble. Craig 162 Bramble. Janice 162 Brown. Timothy Bryant. Kelly 162 Burns. Jenny 70. 162 Burns. Lorri 77. 86. 87.162.90 Burma. Adeie 163 Burrows. Annette 163. 90 Byrd, Beth 163 Caffrey. Kim 163 Cain. Lynn 163 Capman. Susan 163 Carlton. Dave 88 163 Caron. Kelley 70.163.78 Cascareih. Todd 163 Casey. Kevin 69. 163 Chaney. Tim 163 Chnstner. Kathleen 163.124 Cipcic. Tim 163 Clements. Eric 88. 163. 78 Clifton. Heidi 72.163 Clutter. Terry 24. 142. 163 Coats. Rhonda 163. 78 Coats. Sheldon 163 Coates Vannessa 77. 86.90.91 Cole. Corrine Cole. Matthew 32.163 Collins. Lisa 163 Conley. Duncan Connelly. Cansa 163 Cook. Todd 163.125 Cosgrove. Gail Crabtli. Cathy 163 Cnppen. Steve 163 Oani. Mark Davis. Sharon Day. Lynda 163 Dean. Mark 163 Delaney. Karen Delaney. Bob Demmg. Dan 69.164 DeVries. Jeff 15.164 DeWolfe. David Dryer. Scott 175 Dunham Theresa 164 Durham. John 164 Earl. Angela 164. 104 Eaton. Greg 111 Eckhardt. Jeff 164. 78 Edmger. Amy 164.90 Engblom. Richard Evans. Mike 164 Falk. Douglas 88.164 F.lbrandt. Jeff 69.164 Fitch. Wendy 164 Flessner. Paul 164 Flynn. David 69 Flynn. Joiene 15.116.164 Flynn, Patrick 69. 92 Fox . Randy 164 Frohm. Todd 164 Geethmg. John Glams. Mitch 88.164 Glotfeity. Stephen 74.164 Glynn. Patrick 164 Goheen. Tim 164.137 Goodale. Keith 164.92 Goodman. Cindy 165.104 Goodman. Janet 165 Green, Cynthia 165 Green. DeAnne 165 Gregerson. Laura 165.112 Groth. Deborah Gwin. Darwin 165.93 Hadaway. Colleen 165 Halcomb. Joseph 165 Hamilton. James 165, 92 Harinck. Beth 165 Harrington. Ben 88 Harris. Kenneth 165.92 Harry. Cheryl 86.165 Harwood. Beth 118, 165 Hastings. Kim Hazel. Terry 165 Heemsoth. Dwight Hiatt. Scott 165 HodovaJ. Scott 165.112 Holman. Tim 69. 165 Holmes. Michelle 165 Huepenbecker. John 165.111 Jablonski. Robert Jasienski. Joe 69.165 Johnson. Earl Johnson. Kim 165 Johnson. Penny Jolin. Jim Jones. Karen 166 Jordan. Chns 166 Kaiser. Meianey 166 Katz. John Kedo. Angie 166 Keiper. Sue 166 Kenworthy. Kelly 166 Kiessling. Karen 166.104 King. Shawn 88. 166 Kinney. Joanne 166. 78 Kinney. Kelly 166 Knauss. Ellen 166 Koufos. Nickoietta 166 Kraushaar Mark 88. 166 Lafferty. Jewell 77.166 LaFountam. Beth LaFountam. Dennis 166 Lambert. Jerry 69. 166 Lasky. Phil 19.167. 124 Laupp. Lou Ann 167 Lautzenheiser. Rose 77. 86.90 Lawhead. Lori 167 LeClair. Kevin Lee. Tae Koo 167 Leggitt. Melissa Libbrecht. Michele 167. 78 Llewellyn, Cary 138 Lockyer Euge- e 69.167 Loyer. Mike 167 Macres. Stephen 167 Ma.sner Todd 7. 69. 85.141.167 Manke. Shelly 167 Mann, Rosalia Manning. Robert 88. 167 Maresh. Linda 167 Massey. Lisa 167 Masters. Lori 167 Matako. Mary 167 Maybee. Chris 167 McAuliffe. Mary 5. 167 McCoy. Karen 167 McHenry. John 167. 78 McKeever. Shari 167 Meek. Juanita 135.167 Mercer. Valerie 167.109 Mershon. Nancy 167 Michael. Alan 167 Midgett. Charles Miller. Charlie Miller. Stephen 167 Moe. Scott Mundey. Chad 168 Nail. Randy 168 Neal. Brian 168 Neeley. Kathleen 168 Neeley. Rhonda 168 Nelson. Connie 168 Nelson. Don 168 Newsome. Ricky 168 Nickles. David Nowicki. Nancy 168 Oglesby. Jessica 168 Oldham. Russell 168. 78 Ousley. Kathy 168 Owens. Garvel 168 Palmer. Steve 168. 78 Parker. Matthew 168 Pelfrey. Douglas 168 Pena. Thomas 168 Peters. Harold 168 Piske. Lori 168 Price. Leslie 168 Quick. Diane 168 Quigley. Mary Ellen Ramirez. Patricia 90 Ramon. Maria 69. 85.118.169.92 Ranger. Eric 69.169 Rapp. Bruce 169 Rapp. Shelia 169 Reed. Annette 169 Richardson. Lance 169 Rietsma. Laura 72. 73. 169 Rio. Mike Rogers. Shelley 169. 78 Ronan. Ken 169 Russell. Francie 72. 86.169 Sachsen. Connie 169 Samson. Mary 24.117.169, 78 Schoenfeld. Chris 169. 90 Sebring. Angie 169 Sexton. Dean 169 Sheldon. Michael Shelton. Michelle 169 Sheperd. Brenda 169 Sheperd. Clay Sheperd. Dianne 169 Shreve. James 69.169 Silvers. Tma 169. 78 Simmons. Holly 170. 90 Sleeper. Edward 170 Smaston. Dan 66.170 Smith. Fred 170 Smith. Karen 170 Smith. Richard 69.170.124 Spear. Bradley Stack. Candice 170 Stenson. Victor Stevens. Judith Swanson. Anne 170 Talamantez. Daniel 170 Tew. Neal 124 Themms. Maria 170 Thomson. Rick Tobias. Beth 170 Tnbby, Eric 88. 170 Trine. Michele 170 Tuck. Matthew 170 Tufte. Pamela 170 Ulrich. Kurt 170. 78 Utter. Lou Ann 170 VanArman. Rodney 170 VandenHeede. Greg VandyBogert. Douglas 69.170.92. 93 Varner. Melinda 5. 72.170 Vincent. Derek 66. 85.170 Waidelich. Pamela 170 Walsh. Tim 69.170 Walters. Douglas 170 Walters. William 170.111 Washburn. Andy 170 Wears. Martin 170 White. Trudy 170 W.lkerson. Sandra 170 Williams. Mark 170.137 Williams. Scott 69.170 Wills. Glenda Wilson. Ellen 170 Wood. Dalm 170 Woodm. Brian 170 Woods. Mark Wren. Paul 170 Wright. Allen 170 Yost. Brian 10.170 Young. Beth 170 Zapata. Gabriel 170 Zbiewski. Joseph 170 11th Grade Aaron. James 152. 78.108. 92 Adams. Paul 152 Albrecht, Linda 152 220 Alexander. Teresa 152 Althouse. Jonathon Amaro. Mary Anderson. Douglas 152 Anderson. Michele Arizmendi. Laurie 152 Augustine. Carl 88.152 Ayotte. Darcy 152 Baker. Gma 152 Baldwin. Bryan 66.152. 93 Ball. Daryl 152. 25. 92 Barnes. Tern 152 Barritt. Kurt Barroso. Edwardo Barroso. Oloa 152 Bates. Ron 88.152 Becker. James 152 Beebe. Scott 152 Beery. John 88. 152.108 Bergresser. Julie 152 Bernath. Anna 152 Bess. Ralph 152 Bessier. Lori 72.152 Bessler. Suzy 72.152 Betterton. Jane 152 Bicknell. Barbara 152 Bidwell. Ramona 15.153 Bisel. Fred 74.153.93 Blowers. Bryan 153 Boggess. Kevin 153 Booten. Diane 153 Bramble. Janet 153 Bredice. Sherri 153 Brown. Brenda 129. 153 Brown. Laura 253.108 Brown. Perry Brubaker. Douglas Burris. Alison 153. 90.108 Burrows. Gabreali 153 Burrmann. Bryan Capman. Michael Cates. Kevin Cato. Kim 153. 78 Chamberlain. Dave 153.136 Chan. Kirk 153 Cipcic. James 88.153.93 Clutter. Todd 66.153.93 Cobern. Brenda Coday. Debbie Collyer. Brack 153 Colvin. Renee 19.153 Colvin. Rickey 153 Combs. Randy 153.111 Conant. Brian 153 Cornwell. Siam 2.69.129.153 Costello. Robert Craig. Jill 77. 86. 90 Crandell. Cindy 153 Crider. Randy 153 Cronkhite. Donna 90 Cubbon, Brenda Culp. James 153 Cunningham. Scott 153 Cunningham. Vickie Damron. Sammy 153 Dam. Gay 153 Dannenburg. Mark 153 Davis. Robert 153 Davis. Ray 19. 88.102.154.108 Day. Sara 70.154 Dean. Roger 154 Delano. Stephanie 154 Dennis. Mary 134.136 Diamond. Amber 154 Dickey. Alison 154.90 Dillon. Michele Donovan. Sheryl 154 Dostai. Robert 154 Dowdmg, Matthew Dunham. Tony 66.154 Dutton. Michael Earl. Eric 102.108.147 Eberts. Kelli 154 Embry. Peter Endicott. Tony 154 Estill. Kevin 154.93 Face. Karen 154. 90 Faulkner. Jon 21.154 Ferguson. Gary 154. 93 Few. Richard 154 Fitzpatrick. Rhonda Flint. Dave 15.74.154.93 Flynn. Lisa 154 Flynn. Peggy 108 Folz. Ricky 154 Fred. Lynette 112 French. Dan Gaiser. Diane 154 Gammon. Thomas 66. 88.154 Goodman. Bobby GrabJe. Kelley 154 Graham. Tom 69.155 Groth. Dave Hagerty. Andy 155 Hagerty. John 5.155 Hamilton. Lori 155 Hargis. Angela 155 Harris. Frank 66.155 Harrison. Zoee Hartung. Shawn 155.108 Heemsoth. Joy 155 Henderson. Ricky 142 Henry. Jeff 155 Herman. Mary 155 Hicks. Tammie 155.108 Hmdenach. Jennifer 21.155.108 Hoehne. Alan 155 Holibaugh. Karen 155 Holmes Michael 66 Holt. Marla 155 Hopkins. Terry 155 Huffman. Brad 155.92. 93 Hughes. Mary Ann 155.112 Humes. Laura 155 Hummel. Kay 155 Hunt. Dean 7 Hutchins. Brian lobe. Leigh 85.155.113 Jacox. Lawrence 155 Jarvis. Lon Jason. Suzanne 155 Jimenez. Santiago Johnson, Kenneth Jones. Richard 155 Kaiisz. Joseph 85 Karns. Annette 155.108 Kams. Tom 155 Katz. Cynthia 155 Katz. Douglas 155 Katz. Grant Katz. Sherry 155.137 Kelley. Kathy 155 Kelley. Maureen 156 Kellogg. Roy 156 Kidder. Beth Kendl. Lisa 156. 108.112 Kidder. Timothy King. David 66.156. 93 Kilbourn. Carolyn 156 Kipp. Carolyn 156 Kipp. Kimberly 156 Klein. Jerry Klein. Teresa 156 Koufos. Peter 156 Lafferty. Deb 156 Langridoe. Lisa 156. 90 Lautenweger. Linda 156 Lautzenheiser, Greg Leahy. Thomas LeBlanc. David 156 Lembke. Elizabeth 156 Line. Sarah Long.John Love. Susan 86. 156. 108 Loyer. Starr 156 Lyon. Patricia 156 Lyon. Tim Mahrle. Terry 2. 8. 74.85. 129 Maisner. Kimberly 156 Mann. James Marshell. Kim 156 Martinez. Jeame 156 Mathias. Sylvester McCormack. Daryl McOonagh. Peggy '56 McFarland. Michael McNeil. Cheryl McPherson. Douglas Meade David 66.156.93 Memert. Laura 156 Mercer. Pamela 156 Miller. Christine 156. 136 Miller. Julie 156 Mmmear, Lisa 156 M. rates. Gloria 156 Mohn. James 132.156 Moore. Scott 156. 78.93 Mullen. Beth 156 Mumaw. Michael 156 Murphy. Steven Myers. Jackie 157 Myers. Cynthia Nail. Charles Nantz. Debra 70. 86 Needham. David 157 Needham. John 157.147 Nietzke. Roger Nelson. Theresa 157 Nye. Mary 157 O Dell. Leslie 157 O Den. Mark 157 Odom. Tom 157 Oren. Anne 157 Overley. Robert Owens. Sharon Palmiter. Susan 157 Passmore. Julie Patterson. Bill 66. 67. 85.157 Peters. Roger 157 Petroff. Jayetle 158 Petroff. Mike 78. 79 Price. Gma 157 Price. Tina 157 Pritchard. Carl 157 Purucker. Frances 157 Quick. Scott 140 Rachauskas. Richard 157 Ragan. Michael Ranger. Jon Rapp. Diane 157 Rapp. Gary Ratliff. Deborah 158 Rauth. Margaret 70.129.158 Reed. Christine 70.158.90 Reese. Patrick Remcke. Duane 158 Ridenour. Herbert 158 Robinson. Michael 142 Robinson. Sanna 158 Rocco. Demse 158.90.104.105 Romack. Diane 158 Romero. Susan 158 Ruch. Stephen 6. 88.132.158 Ryan. Kellie 158. 78 Sargent. Todd 158 Savard. Donna 158.105 Sayers. James 158 Schafer. Chris 158 Scovie. Jay Searie.Pam 72.73.158. 108 Seiee. Caroline 158.90 Sexton. Annette Sheldon. Brenda 158 Shepperd. Doug 158 Shepherd. Thomas Shipped. Grant 158 Siefke. Daniel Sigourney. Keith Silver. Lee Jr. 158. 78 Smart. Glenn 158 Smith. Johnnie Smith. Lillian 6. 77. 86.158. 90 Smith. Melissa 72.158 Smith. Monica Smith. Tamara 158. 125 Spear. Traci Stenson. Susan Stephen. Fred Strand. Frances 159 Streb. Susan 159 Summertield. Joe 159 Sunday. Donald 159 Sweet. Douglas 159 Talamantez. Gilbert 159 Taylor. Deborah 159.112 Taylor. Michelle 159 Taylor. Robert 133.159.147 Themms. Cecelia Thompson. Jennifer 159 Townsend. Jack 159 Travis. Lisa 159 Tymkew. Susan 70. 71.159. 90 Ulrich. James Utter. Laurie 159.146 Valentine. Kevin 66. 159 VandenHeede. Mike 159 VandyBogurt. Julie 70.119.159 VanMeter Lisa 159 VanSickle. Kent 159 Varner. Lisa 159 Vaulkner. Kim 159.108 Vincent. Robert 132.88.159 Vogelreuter, Amy 70 Vogeireuter. Beth 70.159 Wade. Nick 9. 66.159. 93 Waidley. Ann Weatherly. Jeff 66.159 Weaver. LaVern Whitney. Mike 159.93 Wilbur. William 159. 146. 93 Williams. Ross 133 Winter. Lone 159 Wmtersteen. Edward Wolf. Michele Wood. Keith 159 Wood. Theresa Woods. Matthew Woods. Timothy Wynne. Mike 9. 66. 159. 93 Yost. Lon 159. 90.91. 108 Yost. Susan Young. Michael 9.66 Zuehlke. Annette 159 12th Grade Alexander. Karen 44 Almaraz. John 44.138.139 Amsler. Diamentine 44 Anderson. Lynnel 44 Anthony. James 44 Anzmendi. Wanda 44. 38 Arnold. Gary 44 Arnold. Mary 44 Augustine. Margaret 44 Barr. James 78 Barroso. Ruben 44 Bedford. Roger 44.88 Beemis. Dawn 45 Bess. Catherine 45 Betterton. Gillian 45.109 Bidwell. Renee 45 Birch. Jack 66. 85. 93 Boes Velvet Boughton. Crystal 45 Brazas. James 45. 78 Bnegel. Diane 45 Brown. Terry Brumfield. Bradley Burdme. Mark Burmeister, Scot 45 Cady. Rebecca Carus. Lori 45 Casey. Dennis 45 Casey. Timothy 46. 66.93 Chadderdon. Robyn 46 Chan. Kevin 46.109 Chrispyn. Jerry 46 Clemons. David 18.139 Coats. Shelama 46 Conner. Cynthia 7. 46.117. 57 Cooper. Robert 46. 57 Cosgrove. Laurie 46. 90 Cowgill. Chris 46 CrabiH. Melvin Crampton. Angela 46 Crank. William 46.137 Crider. Jerry Danziger. Gregory 46 DeGraw. Joe 47 Delaney. Matthew 47. 66 Delaney. Annette Delaney. Patrick 47 Denning. Mary 47. 90 Dereski. Kenneth 47 Dostai. Susan 47 Doyal. Nancy 22. 47. 57.109 Elliott. Stanley 47 Face. Ronald 47. 74.57.93 Falk. Ronald 48. 84. 85 Faulkner. Joe 48 Faulkner. Stacy 48 Fischaber. Janice 48.109.113 Flint. Julie 48. 51.72.38 Flynn. James 48 Flynn. Michelle 48.109 Frank. Dennis 48 Frye. Phillip Funk. Kristine 48 Gaiser. Deborah 48 Gary. Robin 46.109.137 Geiger, Gregory 49. 88.93 Giilett. Terri 49 Gish. Jeffrey 49. 66 Glotfelty Martha 49. 70.109 Goodale. Susan 49.109 Grabie. Karen 50 Graichen. Cynthia 50 Gregerson. Robin 50 Hall. Connie Hamilton. Mark 50 Hamilton. Lon 18. 22. 50 Hargis, Elena 50.139 Hartle. Dawn 50 Harwood. Pamela 50.139 Hathaway. Craig 50. 66 Hayes. Susan 50. 86 Hazel. Laurie Heath. Verna 50 Heckman. William 50. 66 Hayes. Darren 50 Heemsoth, Julie 50 Heidenreich. Amy 50. 72. 73, 61. 109 Heidenreich. Jeanene 23. 50. 70, 119.109 Herman. Carol 50 Hill. Alison 10. 50. 72.90 Hodoval. Jody 23.50.109 Hoeitzei. Patricia 2 Hoffman. Robert 51.88 Holibaugh. Roger Holibaugh. Wendy 51 Holmes. Dale Jr Huepenbecker. Larry 51 Huggett. Debora 51 Hutchins. Pam 52 Irish. Cmdy 52.110 Irving. Sandra 52. 72. 38.109 Jacobs. Cheryl 23. 52.109 Jason. Lora 3. 33. 52. 77.97.109 Jelmek. Barbara 7. 52. 76. 77 Johnson. Eric 52.109 Johnston. Cynthia 52. 72.61. 109 Johnston. Michael 52 Karaba. Derek Karns. Phillip 52.131,109 Kasney. Arthur Katz. Lon 52 Kelley. Steven 52.66 Kendall. Kelly 52.109 Kiessling. Elaine 53 Kiessling. Ronald 53 Kipp. Jack 53.132.140 Klein. Heidi 14. 53. 70. 71.144. 30. 90. 109 Kling. Rock Kouts, Jim Lafferty. Jeame 53 Lake. Randall 53. 30.109.136 Lamb. Craig 53 Leggitt. Marcella 53 Lindsey. Dave Lovett. Paul 53 Loyer. Barton 53 Lozon. Susan 53 Lust. Cynthia 53 MacDonald. Timothy Mahrle. Tomothy 53 Maisner Kim 9. 53 Maior. Kevin 53 Mann. Arthur 44.54. 109 Marengo. Becky 54. 109 Marks. Sheryl 54 Mason Sandra 77. 54 Matako. Janet 54.109 Maurer. Javene 54 May. Gerald 54 McEihenie. Kenneth 54 McNally . Sue Ann 55 Monahan. Kelly 14. 55 Monette. Mike Monette. Robin 55 Monk. Gregory 55 Moon. Sherri 55 Morrison. David 55 Mullen. Julie 96. 55. 109 Murdock. Daniel 55 Murphy. Timothy 55 Myers. Cam 55. 78 Nantz. David 74. 55. 93 Nelson. Alison 55 Nelson. David 55 Newsome. Layne 55 Nicewander. Lori 55 Noble. Elizabeth 56 O'Conner. Erin 77. 56 Odette. Daniel 56 Odette. Robert Oglesby. Sandra 56 Oldham. Jeffrey 56 Olmstead. Charles 66. 56 Osborne. Scott 56. 39. 93 Ousley. Alice 56 Palmer. Craig 56 Palmer. Denise 56 Parker. Jeffrey 56. Ill Payne. Kristine 56 Peace. Patricia 56 Peacock. Josh 85 Peek. Patrick 56 Peekstok, Deborah 72.57. 38 Pehrson. Brett 66. 57 Pena. Arthur 57 Pena. Lucinda 57 Penning. Russell 66, 57. 30, 93 Perry. Laura 57.109 Patch. Lynne 86. 57 Peterson Susan 57 Phillips. Nancy 51.58 Ployt. John 88. 58 Potter. Ann 58 Potter. Gloria 52. 77. 86. 58. 78. 79 Quada. Ron 58.109 Querback. Lawrence 58. 31.109 Quick. Jeffrey 58 Rachauskas. Ronald 58 Ramirez. Henry 85. 58 Ramon. Rafael 58.109 Rauth. Glen 14.58.35 Redfieid. Brenda 51.86.87.59 Rivard. Steve 66. 88. 89. 59 Robinson. Gregory 33. 88.102. 59. 93 Rogers. Randy 74. 85. 59 Rootes. Glenda 59 Rosenau. Russell Russell. Julie 59 Salter. James 59 Server, Connie 59 Sayers. Carol 59 Schmidt. Cathy 59 Schnaitman. Robert 59 Seiee. Helen 7. 70.117. 59. 109 Shepherd. Glenda 59 Shepherd. Kathy 59 Shepherd. Robin 60.112 Shepherd. Roy 66. 60 Shepherd. Vickie 60 Sill. Stephen 74. 58. 60.93 Simmons. Kay 60 Simmons, Lisa 3. 4. 76. 77. 86, 60 Smith. Deborah 60. 78 Smith. Robert 60. 39 Spieldenner. Mary Stuart. Martha Sunday. Kenneth 60 Swafford. Sherri 60 Swallwell. Laura 70. 60. 30 Tatar. Andrew 60 Taylor. Kathy 60 Taylor. Velvet 61 Tew. Bonme 61 Thomas. Ricky 61 Travis. Sharon 61 Tnbby. Alan 88. 61.124 Trotter. John 61. 109 Trubac. Daniel 61. 78 Trylick. Kathleen 61 Tucker. Teresa 61 Ulrich. Timothy VandyBogurt. Cheryl 139.61.109 VanGoethem. Jim 61 Varner. Gregory Vasguez. Cecilia 62 Vaulkner. Kelly 62 Wagenschultz. Brenda 62.125 Waidelich. Linda 62 Wagner. Tammy Walters. Susan 77.119. 54 62. 109 Watkins. David 74. 62. 93 Watson. Gordon 62 Watson. Jodi 62.109 Weaver. Dawn 62 Weidner. Brett 62 Weidner. Todd 74. 75. 62. 35. 93 Wigent. Cathy Wilhelm. Lawrence 62 Wilkerson. William 62 Willerick. Mark Wills. Billy Jr 49.63.93 Wise. Laurie 63 Wood. David 126.63. 93 Woods. Ellen 63.109 Woods. Jeffrey 63. 78 Wright. Tommy Wuon. Tom 14. 63 Wynne. Nora 23.96. 63.109 Yonkers. Tammy 63 Yost. Brenda 63 Zapata. Roy 63 Zbiewsk i. Cheryl Zuhlke. Kenneth 63 221 Well... We Made It! Hey everybody, we made it through another year (well, 9 months away). In September, it seemed that nobody would make it. The many weeks that loomed before us looked unending. There were seemingly countless days and nights to be fretted over, planned out, hidden from and looked forward to. However, with steadily increasing momentum days passed into Friday after Friday, week to week, month to month. The tension reached its breaking point, until finally all the days, weekends, months dissolved into June 8th. The year is ended; the motor of the student body slowly winds down. All the homework, the books, passes, and grades are part of the past. Then the year is over. It’s time to say “see ya next year to good friends, and good-bye and good luck to graduates. A well deserved vacation is in the making, and everyone knows it. But again the orchestra plays on the football field and the red and black gowned seniors march to their last appear- ance as a class. With determination in their eyes, the tassles are turned and once again everyone wonders where did the time go?” The dawn of a new day approaches the park benches surrounding the fountain. 222 Attending the important post of score marker for spirit festival. Mr. Engle tallies the points. Displaying some odd chemical concoction is Amy Barger, while other future biologists look on. Rocking and rolling at the fifties dance are Ralph Best and Brenda Yost. 223