Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 231 of the 1980 volume:

'brass-. u,,,4f annul 4 1 ' 'I ,i '5 tj xl: : , if 'f Q 5' 54 5 ww Q V i , 1 ' H He sv in gym-figf, i V f. VA H 'K f x ',qf,,5 Ml ' Y -df' 1 5' .M4 l bw To live is not to live for one 's seq alone. Let us help one another. ', Mehander of Athens 2 I Opening 3, W 1 l 'X 'm f W .M ' mg f wweiw L ' , 'iiwim' 9.1, an 1, ,- vw 4. - u Q' x mf-fu w ' A .www 'Sn LH J' 'Q,fL.f Q53 ., ' Hi Z!jf:1- f' 4 4? ,Q I wi , NM Y xx. W A' X xx. xt--W X. N xx Xl s , L, ,vb 'U' 'lsvtl' -Q . , , M' qw , 5 ,'.v, in W .r!'..'4!,nr,- .HQ ' w I W SX M. . N P I 835333 T0 be involved, is to be. - Cicbro OD g!5 mmm lil-Hill mms mnvmroun roms SENIORS J f 'Y ' ws -.....,g 4' N' ,. ,N ,, Y, ,,,W, ,. . E -. Friendshzp improves happiness Q and abates misery. V 1 1 4 1 W X! 1 ' .-I 'gf :J 1 Q gif f W 'i fm V ' .W sy figs 5 s M ,ll fu M Jil' 1,1 4 i J? .4 . X By doubling ozirjoy, And dividing our grief Joseph Addison 8 1 Opening PP 7 l Ah, but a, man, .S reach should exceed his gasp, or whafs heaven for. 9' - Robert Browning Openi ng!9 , -WW. .5 Y.,Y --, ,,,,,,,w, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,AWT,w,, :Q 1 ,J N Q , , Y ' w . w gm'- Zi? s Y. L' in mr? ENN' W i 2 ' -'iilfil fi. wk ?3l. 1 '.3'f 1lMfL fm px W-M .W M 4W 'NW 3 JI1 'ff 'GAA vm , nN 'g:1zQ.fm':,z1: i Y A L A '1 !,f v1'h-Q' F ..w U- ,- f 1 . 4. 1, 1 1,58 I A, 1 1' ' X 3, M, ' . A WM F ' ffigif ,A 'Y 1 ..f , M 'a hh-121, I Q W , aww ! ' M1 W 1. .1 A A YN. ,M T ox-, ffiiffi . ,, . ix., . AA ? :Y 35133: L, 3 2 ,f., 1 1 ff. ., , ,Ur N I A 'S 4 'V' Q qw N W Q 1 ' -I nv.. it it 1 W 3 M s. B' X 1 ' if ? K I ' .- , N4 V ' :RM k WW Y J f a 0 ml wk 9 .- M r L, 1. .. if F E.x 4 N. -W W kg Q' Uv SW- K M ar 1, M W WK. L '-'vw X M ,A v www W , , W.. 'Y iw ,wge,W- , -' I, , M , . ,M my Jig-rwgwgc ' iw' ' W va' 6' , S 4432331 1 MW gil p1 ,iw MH W W' 5' ,:mi. , V , ' Mjijffl h , U N , ef-' 1- 1.1: , f 51 1- A E ,Q it 33 M iss, 8 1 V ,znlifvy A fri F13 ' 'R ' 'L '1 W 1 iz W' sl, 3 . 'uw ,ywgf L 'Qin 1 W1 1 ':'1,' .k I 1 , N , 3 w l 10 I Opening W vm 'fH'E:f1 .fn .. M-f ' P Ti! L iv - w L . f H f, f, , , , ,,...-... --. .. . ,.-,-.----.,,.,-..-. .-.,.,,...S,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y ,,,, , WW, qw -. ,, Y . , . -A ay- -3 ,'. 1.2 W . blvfll! fl ,.,n. H1 W. Y' Some of us enjoyed itg Some of us despised itg None of us will forget it. D O 0 0 It was an experience Ln, lwmg. Unknown f Pt' 9 77 From here on, it 5 cm 0penI0a d. 'M W 'Q it Caroline Reigns l H as Homecoming UCCI1 At an assembly in the MHS Gym the 1979 Homecoming queen and court were announced. There were cheers and claps as the names ofthe Freshmen, Stacy Kessling and Mike'Vachow were called to represent their class. Sophomores Lori Young and Steve Johnson were then,added to the court as their class' representative. As the excitement built Marie Themins and Phil Lasky were chosen as junior attendant and escort. Senior attendant Sara Day and her escort Tom Gammon were announced. Then, the excitement came to a head and the moment arrived that everyone had waited for. The 1979 homecoming queen is Caroline Selee and her escort is Fred Bisel. Homecoming queen, Caroline Selee, and her escort. Fred Bisel take a walk in the tall air before the homecoming game. Lori Young and Steve Johnson are perfect reflections ot their class. As such, they were chosen to represent them on the homecoming court. 4 1 Homecoming lil: wi 4' ', T ,il ,,, ,, ,..i in , ...L-tl.1lf-3 :L if ' ,cr .,.. 5 tt, .. ,.' we... . it ,rg-eww' 5t.:4l-5 .-:u1..14.... .mn :lm Y t. l ll f 'Nl-, V ' ll' .un 9' . l. l it ' 3 li' Ta in ' ff: 1211 ' . E 'iwi 'l Ulvrl' A 'lil , ' Ir . Hi 1, R. hu.. Honored as their representatives on the home- coming court, Freshmen Mike Vachow and Stacy Kiesling await the start of the Albion game. o An attendant and her escort are to lend support tothe queen, fulfilling that role are Sara Day and Tom Gammon. Phil Lasky and Maria Themins are ready to watch the Redskins tackle the Albion football team. l... Homecoming 1.15 1 - . 16 f Junior Miss Participants in the Junior Miss Pageant await their turn to go on stage. Ei Y B1 . qw u i it li -7 i J 5 iff itt f Caroline Selee entertains the Middle School audience with her zither. Debbie Pralley takes her stroll down the Junior Miss runway. Selee Crowned Junior Miss The Junior Miss pageant was very successful this year with Caroline Selee being crowned the 1979 Junior Miss. First runner-up was Alison Bur- ris, second runner-up was Sara Day, while Alison also received the Jean Livingston Award for Creative and Per- forming Arts. Annette Zuehlke was named Miss Congeniality. Jenna Hin- denach won the Scholastic Achieve- ment Award. Winners in the 1979 Junior Miss Pageant were: Alison Burris, Annette Zuehlke, Denise Rocco, Caroline Sellee, Jennifer Hindenach and Sara Day. The Junior Miss contestants show their physical ability in the hula-hoop routine. Junior Miss! 17 A Nip of Winter in the Air Homecoming '79 held a slight nip of winter in the air, which seemed to add to the good spirits and warmth that fil- tered through the halls of M.H.S. Classes were busy with preparations and anticipation of the week ahead and certain that they would finish vic- torious overall. The traditional excite- ment continued to build and strengthen until Friday. The day of decision was finally at hand and all the classes it victory. The gym filled with cheers and screams as the 1979 homecoming games began! In preparation lor the hot dog eating contest, freshman Ann Washburn and Todd Anderson produce a smile for the camera. The senior class demonstrates the football toss, a new event in Homecoming. 18 Homecoming Terry Clutter and Leigh lobe put forth that extra effort in the gunny sack race during Homecom- ing. Far Away Friends Let's face it, as students, our favorite pastimes are watching TV and seeing movies Cafter our homework is done, of coursej Everyone has their favorite TV shows, and also this year was a farily good year as tar as movies are con- cerned. Movies such as TO , American GiggaIo , Kramer vs. Kramer , Friday the 13th and Little Darlings can be blamed for eating up our paychecks and consuming our spare time, But the time and money we spend on our entertain- ment is well worth it, the quality has never been better. Bette Middler won an Academy Award nomination in her motion picture debut in The Rose . 20 f Sights and Sounds ISM!- I L. fx i Eight is Enough finished its fourth season on network TV this year. The popular family com- edy-drama shows no sign of losing popularity. That arch-villain Darth Vader made a come-back this year in the Star Wars sequel, The Empire Strikes Back. John Beiushi found fame on the popular TV show, Saturday Night Live The comic left the show this past year to pursue a movie career. Sights and Sounds f 21 Live - From Marshall High School A lot of Marshall High School stu- dents come home a little early on Sat- urday nights to watch the ever popular Saturday Night Live with their friends or dates. Monday mornings are usually filled with talk of the last episode of Mr. Bill of Samarai Dry Cleaner. So in view of the popularity of this show the Journalism Department came up with the idea to sponsor a Saturday Night Live dance, the first of its kind at Mar- shall High School. March was the month and dressing up as characters from Saturday Night Live was the occasion. This dance turned out well and it included prizes given to winners of the dress up contest. Hopefully this dance will become a tradition. The Saturday Night Live cast performs one of the many Students' favorites, the coneheads. The resemblance was uncanny when Breck Col- lyer and Rick Rachauskas gave their imitation ot The Conehead Characters. 22 f Saturday Night Live ,M sm, its an ,js-.. lfiwd I 4 .L pgs ffvfffi 1 g Ea 'u ,R Q S 'H af Rs ' C j 4 T ,K L fix N N , ' Y' . X. ...S 1 , X H, qw-ft' , ' J X I 5 I i , A K' Q ii., , t 52 44 is If rw my y af? . . , V: 7k..- ,..-x,3 X,-., ,g,i,..,, 3551: ,Q - 1-' -' 5 r. G1 MJ ' -i . A 13 sq . ' I Y M 1 U. nd' P' 'X 5 ,X 2: 33- 1 'st , N Entering the Saturday Night Live dance is the unknown student Beth Harinck. Showing off their Conehead costumes are Nancy Senesa and Kim Johnson. Samurai warrior Garvel Owens, dances the Last Dance with his Geisha girl. Samurai dancer, Gary Bradshaw, struts his stuff. Saturday Night Live X 23 Attendance Drops Dramatioall Student attendance at dances drop- ped dramatically this year. With the ris- ing costs of bands and the drop in attendance clubs and organizations became more and more hesitant to sponsor dances for fear of losing money. Students who did attend the dances enjoyed music from Northern Lights, Deja Vu, and Bentz. Dances took place after home games or on nights when no other activities were scheduled. At an MHS dance is senior Fred Bisel showing his perfect form of dancing. The crowd at an MHS dance grows thin as the clock approaches midnight, 24 X Informal Dances 't X 9 Q32 t tt Wild and Crazy was a phrase that caught on this year. Melissa Miller and Scott Beebe demon- strate the actions that accompany the new fad. ,. f .., 5 vw' P-vs. ,f f X Nith music from Bentz , is junior Todd Maisner showing off his dancing talent. The caleteria was the perfect place for a quick pose rom Lori Bessler and Shawn King. -.1 Informal Dances I 25 Hooray for Hollywood! Opening Night Hollywood was this year's theme for the 1980 J-HOP. Old as well as new motion picture stars were seen on your way through the back stages ot Hollywood. Many cou- ples were seen living it up and dancing in front of the elegant Brown Derby restaurant. There was a total ot 156 couples that attended this year's J-HOP and many were overheard saying what a great job the Juniors had done on the reconstruction of Good Old Holly- wood. The junior class should be very proud of the work that they put forth. The night was a big success. Becky Adamczak and her date Bill James ready themselves for a picture taken by Mrs. Malinow- ski Tom Mathias and Lisa Kindle are elegantly attired and ready to attend J-Hop '8O. 26 f J-Hop . 1 . -T i ' if 2 tt' . X.., , 1 M wi. 3 Diane Booton and her date and Mike VanWormer and Kim Maisner seem to be enjoying the atmos- phere ot the J-Hop. it 'X x giy :..i5.. ,..k W i s ,,, -M my ' g.....-- ,Six -,, dll va? A -an-4 - 5 tg. stroll down Movie Lane. 'P i Q45- 's5.... Flick Foltz and his date Carmen Beck seem to be having a good time at the May J-Hop with music from Villan. Frances Pruker and Doug Sweet romantically J-Hop X 27 Showing her stutt, Lisa Kind! vamps it up. 28 f Godspell Jarnmin' to the music Butch Lockyer trys to get the beat. Praying to the all mighty Paul Rauth, Eric Sulli van asks for forgiveness. Godspell, Spectacular Production On the evenings of February 15, 16, 22, and 23, the Ml-l.S. theatre group came through with yet another spell- binding production which yielded many a standing ovation. Godspell was an original rock musical that was a delight to watch and truly a specta- cle not to be forgotten by all who attended it. The talented cast filled the stage with spirited energy at all times from the song and dance numbers to the gravely serious finale. Trying to get a point across, Margie Ftauth sings with real emotion. With a little help from Paul Ftauth, Adele Burma is coaxed into patching things up with Tim Lake. Godspell X 29 Doug Falk accepts his 33500 sales pin from J organizer John Carroll, 30 1 Junior Achievement Rick Fuller competes in the grapefruit pass at the JA. Olympics, 1 'ik xxx,,,,,,,...nunsuu-H A Q. is Aimwx f Y, ,. Junior Achievers prepare themselves for weekly meeting. A xii Atv? WEHSITY biz. V -5 Lynn Cain and Ann Walters compete in the pie eating contest at the J.A. Olympics. Members of United Products Unlimited accept their awards at the J.A. Banquet. JA Offers Students an Intro to Life After High School, many people go directly to a full time job. Some go to College, some to the Military. What- ever a person's plans may be after graduating lv1.i-l.S., many people find that Junior Achievement is a practical introduction to real life. Junior Achievement provides high school students an opportunity to learn the operations of business on a small scale. Students form their own companiesg they design and manufacture their own products and sell them at a profit. They even pay their own workers. J.A. companies can go under just like real corporationsg however, care must be taken in selecting a company president as to avoid this. This year's JA presidents, were Scott Hodoval and Doug Falk. J.A. helps to prepare students for the real world by exposing them to the experiences of big business and cor- porate structures. Junior Achievement ! 31 Hoppin, - N Boppin at the Hop The l-lop, Twist, Jitterbug and the Pony were a few of the dances that people participated in at the annual 50's dance held in the high school gym Friday night, April 18th. It you didn't know better you'd think that Lynn Cain and Amy Cook were right from the 50's. Lynn and Amy won first place in the dance contest. Watch out Chubby Checker! ln the fashion department, Theresa Dunham, Ray Davis, Zoee l-larrison, and Dave Flint were perfect models of the nostalgic 50's and 6O's. All four were awarded best dressed prizes. And let's not forget Big Daddy Armstrong. He was seen twisting and jitterbugging like no one had ever seen before. When the night of wild dancing was over, and everyone had returned to the present, many people were over- heard making plans for the next year's trip back to the 50's. Many hours of work preparing for the 50's dance, seems to have paid oft for Thersa Dun- ham. These three bouncers, Ed Wilbur, Dean Hunt, and Steve Ruch, helped keep the rowdy dancers under control. 32 1 50's Dance jf' zf X T Q . 45 - wa- N if ,,, K . ,K 41' v '35 ki H. Q, - X 3, . .L ,SQJTS Q - s ,. ,Y Wg., - .1 k, Q is X Q Q ' Epi? 'fi' 1 X -.Q wa- - fit A ff Lim . Lp, YQ' X fi iz fig 2 Ns? , if Q ,Q 5 '3 ig, SP :QE 5, X.-M-.., M. XNN 'xiii x , . . pick , .X J xv 1 df? , 52 4' -5 ' El '55 .M W KX ,. sw, fx. E 3 'P 5 5 gig 5 my 3 Festival is a Great Highlight Even with a shaky start and the absence of a home basketball game, Spirit Festival turned out to be a great highlight of the 79-80 school year. During the dull winter weeks of Feb- ruary, all the classes pulled together as one to create an air of excitement. The class competitions started at the beginning of the week with the attendance competition. Points were given to the classes for attendance at various sport events during the week. The competition continued until Fri- day, where the famous afternoon assembly in the gym would reveal the victors of Spirit Festival. Various events were competed in, such as, pizza eating, human bingo, and the class pyramid. This year was unique in that there was an upset in the final outcome. The result of the Juniors effort and unity gave the Jun- iors a victory over the Seniors by a small margin of three points. The Sen- iors were followed bythe sophomores, then the freshmen. With a look of grim determination, sophomore Tom Nelson consumes portions of pizza. Language is no barrier forthe juniors when get- ting their message across. 34 Spirit Festival Xa 'Q ew yt, T ...A-I The struggle for victory is shown these seniors face in the spirit festival tug-o-war. With pencils at hand, these two contestants badger their brains in the many works form one contest. Spirit Festival X 35 Flying Circus Comes to the Zoo To break up the monotony of school, aside from spirit festival and homecoming, MHS periodically has unusual assemblies that entertain MHS students. This year was an escape art- ist and magician. There was also a music army band, the Flying Circus. Students really Appreciate assemblies not only for good entertainment but it also gets them out of class. Flying Circus plays one last encore before leav- ing MHS. Lenny belts out another solo on that golden Sax . 361 Flying Circus The senior members of Flying Circus put their all ' ' ' 4 into their last performance with the band Bob Seeger would be proud of Ed's version of his song, That Old Time Rock-n-Roll . Flying Circus X 37 The Show Must Go On! The end of the year is here. One tra- ditional activity sends seniors scurry- ing about getting ready for that night when they'll be able to show off their talents andfor make fools ot them- selves. The traditional Class Night went on as scheduled despite complications. A change in directors and methods did not prevent the seniors from present- ing a class show . Mr. Mike Casey and Mrs. Helen Selee served as directors of the pro- gram. They were assisted by three MHS faculty members, Ms. Ralston, Ms. Harting, and Mr. Sturdevant. All-in-all the night was an emotion filled evening that will be remembered by all, particularly the Class ot '8O. Ray Davis tries to control Fred Bisel during the last dollar segment ol the Family Nude game. Tom Mathias prepares to plunk out a tune in one ol the many musical numbers of Class Night '8O. 38 f Class Night SW J' IL,-1 it 1 ' , The Fruit of the Loom guys are a bit jealous of Three members of the famous rock group The the tact that Dean Hunt feels good aiIunder. Zits finish their number before popping oft stage. Tom Karns and Gina Price run through their skit during one ofthe many rehearsals. Class Night X 39 40 X Class Night Funky Town was led off stage by a dancing Steeple. Deb Nantz and Roy Kellogg are exhausted after rehearsal. Good Luck Reigned . . . on Friday the 13th A lot of hard work, a lot of lost sleep, and a lot ot sweat and tears went into producing Class Night '80 Many stu- dents vvere leary ot going on stage on Friday the 13th. But a liability was transformed into an asset as emcees Cindy Meyers and Ray Davis tied their acts together into a smooth-running machine. Fred Bisel was one of the musical stand-outs of Class Night '80, His mandolin added a country sort ot class to the program, The Senior Jam Band entertained the standing- room only crowd with tvvo top 40 favorites. Class Night 1 41 Students Rewarded for Efforts. Many students who have put forth a lot of effort and have studied their hearts out for the past 30 weeks have their accomplishments recognized at the annual award assembly. All of the MHS. student body sits patiently in the gymnasium waiting for the ceremony to start. It is at this that members of the sen- ior class are engulfed in their thoughts and memories of the past 4 years. They think of all their effort and late night studying that has gotten them this far. lt is at the Awards Assembly that the seniors, as well as underclass- men, are awarded for their hard work. Students aren't only awarded for academic skills, but also athletic abil- ity, services tended to fellow students and various other organizations, some of which are the Steve Waseluski scholarship, Bill l-lolt Award, and the Susan Bonnel Scholarship. Proudly displaying the coveted Bill Holt awards are recipients Lillian Smith and Dave Meade along with Mr. Cooper who gave the presenta- tion. Eric Earl accepts his award from Mr. Needham for Student of the Year for the Exchange Club. 42 X Awards Maifk 'N 4, 90' Trudy Payway, an Olivet spokesperson, pres- Susan Love and Fred Bisel hold their awards ents the Presidential award to Jim Aaron. displaying their 4 years of class spirit and com- Mrs, Fleiger hands out business department awards to outstanding business students. munity involvement. fin The Start of a ew Beginning Whether the eye was crovvd, the individual, or in general, there was a feeling of cele V bration in the air. Four of the most important years of these students' lives climaxed into new beginning on June 17. Yumi Hoyosa, our exchange student from Japan, teartully accepts her diploma from her surrogate mother, Mrs. Burris. Lil Smith and Roy Kellogg display the be carried in their march through Marshall. 44 1 Graduation '----Hi' llfy -iw-1.5 Q -f t ' 1 .. .. .. 3' .. tt.. M. , Q, 4 h-we K -S ,err -.termit e -f 4. -1. 1. .few-., . s s - gg- . -'si a grees, g tmw y, .t,.,wg,.,g . X ,tt- ..s -+,fP?'8 dna. Laurie Utter and Suzi Streb ham it up tor the on their way through town during graduates. gpm. K t ,K . ,- ,,.,..-- The Ctass of '80 stands, ready to accept their diplomas. Ken Johnson and Joe Summerfield adjust their gowns prior to the ceremonies. Graduation 1' 45 The expressions on their faces range from excitement to nervousness as the ciass is ready to march onto the athletic field. Mr. Brian Burns, senior class sponsor, leads the class into the athletic complex. 46 f Graduation i Fred Bisel makes sure the class is talking in the right key as they walk through the Central Busi- ness District. Taking That First Step June 17 was the day and the Mar- shall High School Athletic Field was the place for the graduation ceremo- nies of the Class of '8O. Graduation is the first big step in an individuals lite and it is a great day of emotion and excitement. There are mixed feelings of happiness and sad- ness. The joy of graduating is some- times overoome with the sadness of leaving close friends and realizing that it is time to face the reality ot the real world. Suddenly the thoughts of col- lege and marriage seem much closer than they ever have. Though their high school years are over the memories will live on in the hearts of students in the class of '80 and those who knew them. A group ot seniors look as though they're ready to break out in a chorus prior to graduating. Jim Becker and Bryan Burma are deep in thought as the speaker tells them of the adven- tures they are to face., Graduation .f 47 James P. Aaron Linda Albrecht Teresa Alexandra Jon Althouse Mary Jane Amaro Doug Anderson Michele L. Anderson Laurie A. Arizmendi Carl Augustine Darcel Ann Ayotte Gina Baker Bryan L. Baldwin 48 1 Seniors 151. .SB Time flies fast for Seniors ln the tall of 1979, MHS reopened its doors, two weeks late, the Seniors entered tor their last year ot formal education. There were many changes in the school that the Class ot '80 had attended, cared about and respected tor three previous yearsg but despite these changes, the class of '80 pur- sued their education with the same enthusiasm as when they had entered the school as Freshmen. As the Seniors looked out over the year ahead, it seemed a vast amount ot time lay between that first day back at school and eventually the gratifying moment of graduation. However as time went on the class of '80 discov- ered how tast time can fly, 'S Q. Daryl H. Ball Terri Barnes Kurt Barrilt Olga Barroso Ron Bates Jim Becker Scott Beebe Julie Bergsiresser Anna Bernalh Ralph Bess Lori Bessler Suzanne Bessler Jane Belleron Barb Bicknell Mona Lee Bidwell Fred Bisel Bryan Blowers Diane Booton Janel Bramble Sherri Ann Bredice Laura Brown Doug Brubaker Alison Burris 50 1 Seniors - W-. yy l r ,Sl 0 'ww ,, ,I W 1-alba z,:' l,?k?x QQ WM WL, thaw 'sf W. ,fm We 5 'm.., '-new-,J ,,W,fw-- ww, ,, , A .... V ,, WW,,fnzfw ' A fab '-a I ' V 1 I MM MY! ,, 4 f' vi fwfr H, Q1 Ji-W 10? Ll 'eJ . fi 1 f - 'i '..,,w!2 1' ftffqgfq Y 1 if Q-W.-.,, A llfwf' if-T Bryan Burrma Anne Burrows Kim Cato David M. Chamberlain Kirk M. Chan Jim Cipcic Determined Seniors Win Homecoming The Seniors, determined to go out victors, gathered up their class spirit and team effort and took the lead in Homecoming 1979. To repre- sent the school as their Home- coming Queen, they chose Caroline Selee with Fred Bisel as her escort. The Senior attendant was Sara Day and her escort was Tom Gammon. The thrilling homecoming vic- tory, helped bring the class ot '80 closer together. aww 4 50 -A X 1 ,, Todd A. Clutter Brenda Cobern Breck Collyer q Renee Disco Colvin Flick D. Colvin Randy Combs Brian Cornell Blain Cornwell Seniors 1 51 Cindy Cradell Donna Cronkhile Brenda Cubbon Scott Cunningham Steve Cuttingham Gay Dani Mark Dannenburg Ray Davis Sara E. Day Roger E. Dean Glickj Mary Christine Dennis Stephanie DeLano Amy Diamond Alison Dickey Sheri Donovan Mall Dowding Tony Dunham Eric Douglas Earl Kelli A. Eberts Keven Eslill 52 I Seniors X gig if f vw Y, lu, Q7 V-fl W' If Y .reYl F5 ..notjust faces. The Spirit Festival of 1980 descended upon us quickly. As the Seniors moved into February they began to prepare for their last battle with their fellow school-males. The Student Body assembled in the gym anxiously awaiting the competition, by the time they emerged the Juniors were victorious, followed closely by the Seniors losing by 3 points. The Seniors who could take time from work and other outside activities, worked together on the Senior theme, Class ot '80 not just faces in the crowd, Seniors 1 53 Karen Face Jon Faulkner Gary Ferguson Dave Flint Lisa Flynn Peggy Ann Flynn Rick Folz Virginia Fraley Lynette F reds Chris Frye Diane Gaiser Tom Gammon Kelley Grable Michele A. Gross 54 Seniors 'ir ul., Q G ex an? 1 X ,g 'iw X , X -sf Y' A 5 g F eer. 1 f' Q I krjfg . WU. AK' I an-tty' 7 w.. V N . L Ng- XG, fwfr ri l T gf X Ti 'lie e N gf'-'x Andrew A. Haggerty Learning a new way As Freshmen the class of 1980 were timid and unsure of themselves as all freshmen are Their first glimpse of high school life was different and changed from what they had known. Before too long they began to fit in with the rest of the school. Lori Hamilton Soon they were getting along fine as Freshman. They had to learn the ways ofthe school and most of all how to stay out of the upperclassmens' vvay, They made it through their first year with flying colors and many happy memories. Frank Harris Zoee Harrison Shawn Renee Hartung Joy Heemsoth ,mg Jeff Henry i is i i' Mary Elizabeth s R 9' Herman 'V if . Tammie Ann Hicks Jennifer Hindenach i' d Alan Hoehne Karen Marie Holibaugh if X Terry Hopkins rv Yumi Hosoya rremirrjigt . Www kj gi, .K T ' ' ,ff - -' y S Seniors 55 Sophomores work together The Sophomore year rolled in with the class of 1980 beginning to feel much more confident about their place in the school. Their spirits picked up as they began to understand what was hap- pening. Even though it was early in their high school years, they gained a reputation for working together. Brad Hultm an Mary Ann Hughs Kayanne Hummel Dean Hunt Brien Lyle Hutchins Leigh lobe Richard W. Jones Joe Kalisz HV' Anne Karns Thomas J. Kams Cynthia Katz Douglas Katz 56 1 Seniors Grant Katz Sherry Katz Maureen Kelley Kathryn J. Kelley Roy A. Kellogg Beth Kidder Lisa A. Kindl Dave R. King Deborah Ann Lafferty Lisa L. Langridge Linda Lauthenslager Greg Lautzenheiser Seniors f 57 Getting closer together Togetherness and Excitement are all part of the senior year. Getting closer to friends and doing things for the last time seemed very important, The class of 1980 worked together, as a whole to make their senior year the best ever. Elizabeth Lemke Sarah Line Susan E. Love Patty Lyon Terry Mahrle Kimberly Ann Maisner Jan M. Manner Kim Marshall Sylvester Thomas Mathias 58 Seniors X .5 iii 2 , -U. .IW ,t l to is ie E '. ez .1 , AX x gK N B y A a - xx 'H L Wk M K .al , L- Xe Xu: xt, . SN..-N-sl' lf: I 1 5 vw L, X y ag '2'2T ee 'f' f. y rla yi 'RM K1 if .S Q' x a ,pam- lsw -, ,S .ii 6 '10 QKQQJX I L. Peg McDonagh Cheryl L. McNeil David Danniel Meade Laura S. Meinert Hector Mendoza Pam Mercer Julie Miller Lisa Manniear Jim Mohn Scott Moore Beth Mullen Todd Mumaw Cindy Myers Jacqulyn A. Myers Seniors I 59 A time for change Spirit Festival turned out some excit- ing results for the year of 1979. The Class of '80 then Juniors had put up an exciting tight during homecoming. in Spirit festival they proved victorious, to the surprise ot the rest of the schooi. The biggest social event ot the spring time is the J'Hop. Ben Arm- strong the Junior class sponsor, helped them with the event. T The theme was Tropical Paradise. it included such props as a small stream and bridge and even a grass hut. Gverall the Ciass of 1980's Junior year was a time for change and a time for them to prepare for the BIG SEN- IOR YEAR. Chuck Nail Debbie Nantz Dave Needham 60 I Seniors .1112 ,L,,?Q, s -. ,'t..f --i if: I wwf, xr 'WKQ 'L Hui 7 Allstar' ,K sa X--.K-. we S - --Q - .sexe .-1 fi .... A fl-fit .- -2153- w -sfilwia ' -A. 4 X5 A artefse f Q2 igsssxatxx X T s X ,ea-s --Q -- its 1 .gtjiiii -... .- get .E .S Lg . Q --X .- .sn f - M, Ne. XM if wg, ...R . 5.56 5 1. .43 -pay.. - i'?'! N 1' if-nav' 1 f is - 'L 1' A HJ i S od 4 ..,....wf' , ff f , K ' f . all 5, 5 i , 'Y 1 , 2 A , I f Z 2.2 'D' My , - an O '--A fe ec- 1 John Needham Roger Neilzka Teresa Nelson Mary Nye Mark lrwin O'Dell Thomas L. Odom Anne Oren Robert J. Overly Il Sharon Owens Bill Pallerson Jayetle Pelrolf Mike Pelroll Gina Price Tina Price Frances Purucker Scott Quick Mike Ragan Jon Ranger Diane Lorranne Rapp Gary Rapp Seniors I 61 Debby Ratlifl Margaret Noel Rauth Christine A. Reed Mike Robinson Sanna Marie Robinson Denise Jane Rocco Sue Romero Steve Ruch Kellie Ryan Todd Sargent Jane Sayers Chris Schafer Pam Searle Caroline Selee 62 1 Seniors IPO 1? ' aff? '-.hh Seniors are fast learners The Senior class of '80 turned out to be fast learners when it came to adjusting from being a second place junior, to the high and mighty position ofaSenior. They were quick to learn the so called tricks ot the trade. During the first days of the school year they left many a freshman's head in mass confusion by giving lavish and contorted directions to a class that could have been found by simply pointing to the door across the hall. 'Vi ggi I r gxgg f Q 1 t A ik :gg if ,i,.gl Q i .. K y slang K 'wg 'iv to i 'ME ft Q Sk Mx'-, A-As c LLL S 5 '- , S Y ' S' K 'X Brenda Sheldon Lee Silvers Lillian L. Smith Melissa Smith Tamara Smith Traci Spear Sue Kaye Stenson Fred Stephens Paula Stiner Frances M. Strand Susan J. Streb Joe Summerfield Seniors f 63 Donald Sunday Doug Sweet Debbie Taylor Michele A. Taylor Robert Taylor Jennifer Thompson Jack W. Townsand Lisa L. Travis Susan M. Tymkew ' Laurie Utter Kevin Valentine Michael VaneenHeede 64 I Seniors ' Not all fun and glory Being a Senior is not all fun and glory as many soon found out, for they noticed themselves confronted with the ever present questions and plan- ning of post-high school preparations. The responsibility of being a Senior turned out to be a fun and helpful learning experience that will prove to be a valuable time of lessons learned and fun times to reflect on. The Senior year was spent prepar- ing tor the outside world, whether one was going to further their education at a big university, like MSU or nearby KCC, or preparing to enter the working world. Together the class ot '80 learned the knowledge of the world and devel- oped a closeness that will never be tor- gotten. vb' ff' 0?' wk WV . 'fffzw 4 W X r .Q1f' ' My . .vH ' 1 5 if ,Z f Z 'T' ., , 1 ' ' fy I - .QX .fl ' high. Seniors I 65 Lisa K. Varner Robert P. Vincent Amy Vogelrueter Beth Vogelrueler Nick Edwin Wade Ann Waidely Jeff Weatherly Jay Weaver 66 1 Seniors Julie Vandy Bogurt Lisa Van Meter Kent Van Sickle 0 Q A Q 'VX f I dh ,Xu-.1 I aff '53 K- X I Ne, Leaders and aehievers A Senior as defined by Websters Collegiate Dictionary, is a person with higher standing or rank. By the time the class ot '80 became eligible for this title they had proved many times over that they were indeed deserving of this stigma. They had proven themselves both leaders and achievers by their many successes in community as well as school-related involvements. lt is evident that Mar- shall High Sohool has succeeded in yielding yet another highly competent group ol up and coming citizens in the Class of '80. V Q iiiti I Seniors f 67 The end is here As the Senior Year drew to a close, the Seniors found themselves fondly remembering many good times that they had shared together yet looking ahead expectantly toward their futures. YET NO SORT OF MAGIC CAN KINDLE ANEW A PAST THAT iS OVER FOREVER NOR SUMMON THE FUTURE BEFORE lT'S DUE, OUR MOMENT IS NOW - OR lT'S NEVER Piet Hien M QFQSSH i N Ik 68 I Seniors f ' A 7- ,, Q -ev b--, L S ,1N.:,Xf'k.'.+..:'-53, 5'-QPF Qt' g 'V If L ti 3, 4, .qw be k A- ff me L ss mtl. -.ygiiwx sy.: ' IK: fge, -K vig., yqeglg .SX wx. Q +int tefkikeff-eSw1.,fi . few .-N - - . . . Q t . n R' gf x F . .. ., :Q f -- M-1 .We lx wifi. R S FWQAW ' - -5'5 'l- A fb . wax i g , is- 1 5,3 5 XG :il y it - 1 ,1- f-gf . Af: fl ev. S : tt , -Q ee yt' ,M we lnee L aez zf. - .r 'Svc 519 Annette Maree Zuehlke iw Q L 'NJA ,Q ii i x xii M3715 it Michael Whitney William Wilber tl Lori Winters Michele Woll Nathaniel Wooley Lori Ellen Yost Mike Yeung Leanne Zephro Seniors f 69 1 Redskins Place 2nd in T.V. After a slow start the Marshall Beds- kins compiled a 7-2 record and placed second in Twin Valley. Seven players were chosen for the Twin Valley All- Conference team. Those Redskins were Seniors: Dave Meade, Bill Patter- son, Dave King, Todd Clutter, Tony Dunham, Nick Wade, and Junior, Derek Vincent. This year Dave Meade was chosen to the first team by the UPI, as an all-state receiver. Tony Dunham was chosen for the all-state first team by the Detroit Free Press and the UPI as a defensive back. This year's Most Valuable player award went to Tony Dunham with the oil can award going to Dave Meade. Derek Vincent received the most improved player award. With just 15 seconds left, Tom Gammon com- pletes the pass and runs for 6. 72 1 Varsity Football .Mu A x . fi .far . . 44 Q .M A +,aaw'f h'Wiuz4'Zm- 'rainy . 1 N. ,i,g5 ,!srQ.,,,V..,,,,,, ,, ,r ,y,,,.,W,, ,iw at f- A ' f .?x 4a2312if'w ,fs , V, i .. -'A' f'fQ22W'mf kia, s , ,.. s..t,.M ,. ,N-FN-.....,.. F..-.W Jeff Weatherly, Bill Patterson, Tony Dunham, Dave King, Todd Clutter, Mike Holmes, Gary Ferguson, Nick Wade, Frank Harris, Bryan Baldwin, Kevin Casey, Dave Flynn, Blain Cornwell, Doug Vandybogart, Dave Meade, Tom Gammon, Mike Mumaw, Dean Wolfman, Mike Young, Todd Blair, Jim Shreve, Tim Walsh, Todd Maisner, Mike Wynne, Jay Flynn, Jeff Filbrant, Mike Vandenheede, Dan Smasto, Dave Anderson, Brian Huffman, Mike Tulip, Mike Miller, Ken Harris, Derek Vincent, Joe Jassenski., The Skins on a lst and ten situation as they slipped by Coldwater 8-7. Redskins show some spirit in their pregame huddle. Jett Weatherly tries his luck at 3rd and long and is stopped just shon. Marshall Redskins Varsity Football Marshall Opponent G R West Catholic Sturgis Coldwater 6 Harper Creek 32 Albion 6 Hastings 25 Hillsdale 35 Northwest 21 Eaton Rapids 2 7 35 6 18 10 Varsity Football I 73 J.V. Looks Toward the Future The 1979 record achieved by our J.V. football team was three victories to five losses. While this record was not completely spectacular, the enthu- siasm shown by all members of the team was unmatched. With Mr. Burg- er's superior coaching the team expects a winning season next year. Attempting to break a tackle at the goal line, Rob Swalwell gets stopped by two linemen from Har- per Creek. 74 I JV Football T s ,Q ...E 1 M- R I not 1 I 3 , 5 - au-.. .T sg sb 5 ,-, Lf 3 K .... is ' ?YfSss ails l . l ., i.g.:'rUi. U15 I E1 1- E i L it 5 a wi.rry Front Row: Garvel Owens, Ken Kipp, Sam Ramon, Brian Whittaker, Pete Zapata, Mitch Peek, Mario Ramon, Doug Hazel, Randy Devenney, Robert Swalwell. Row Two: Scott LaVere, Ernie Smith, Steve Rapp, Greg Mahrle, Keith Elliott, Joe Monette, Doug Vahs, Butch Lockyer, Jett Collins. Third Row: Al Ramon, Mario Casarez, Brian Huffman, Kelly Ferguson, Bob Jones, Steve Selee, Matt Travis, Tim Brownell, Bob Holmes. Fourth Row: Jett Lambert, Chris Ouada, Rocky Smith, Mike Tulip, Jerry Whitney, Jay Dobbins, Earl Shepard, John Hall, Steve Jackson. Back Row: Coach Burger, Coach Triece, Dean Cambell, Jett Woods, Bryan Bennentt, Greg Baker, Coach Baldwin, Coach Pietter. va '-T si .,,,L'9.c4f?9,J:, KHJ' 4 15 in 's xg U rw It 41.4. 1' tl! , '1' 4 ' - Af A Lf ww' 'P' H. 00 fax: 'af 19-Q-as A rw. 'nf ff in , ' Fl. ' A ii A ii -Jw U1 - 'um ,sg ,.k. sw I, 1 -A . . ,QQ 71 After recovering a tumbled ball lrom their oppo- nents. tour JV. players jump tor joy, Marshall Redskins J.V. Football Redskins Opponent 18 BC. Central 13 8 Sturgis 18 28 Coldwater 30 28 Harper Creek O 18 Albion 36 27 Hastings 15 7 Hillsdale 12 12 Jackson N.VV. 38 3 Wins 5 Losses Although Bob Yonkers has to throw oll balance, he lets go a great spiral. John Goodale runs around the left end to com- plete the play with a touchdown. JV Football 7 75 Girls Tennis Has Spirited Season The 1979 girls tennis team coached by Mr. Glenn Baught had a very good season with an 8-3 record. The team as a whole had a fine record also with many outstanding individual trumps. Amy and Beth Vogelreuter went to regionals and took a ist place in mixed doubles. This year's team captains were Kelly Caron and Jenny Burns. The team will be losing many players next yearg seniors Sue Tymkew, Sara Day, Deb Nantze, Chris Beed, Amy and Beth Vogelreuter. The girls should be very proud of their hard work this season, and looking forward to a next year's winning season. Here Deb Nanze gives it her all as Margie Rauth awaits her opponents return. 76 f Girls Tennis t Jenny Burns, Kelly Caron, Sara Day, Amy Vogelreuter Beth Vogelreuter Christi LaBonte Deb Nantze Silvers, Margie Baugh, Sue Tymkew. ,. V- ff,f-? 'i' 3 1 ifflgkt vis li ei i isp :a nnum f l ss so of a I l iltli iillslia it' S- -git-v?iikii7' r. ii: m.5-ml,iEss2-i. iiiiifaf t ll i Yin. Y f l t 2 itil w 1 is Q - x Wiligi- ,id EZHQ HQ nail! it it s , liig l eliizlfztilisitllsllwfzlfell mu t ui, il'uww'8 -'wit - is t ii it Sw tlwiliil'2 'M' in 2 'iiiifiizt . Q . ' . 2'.t'r-i sri! xs,+ mil g,. 2,..,H,, .ss , 'lgg'-:if .,. it NN 2 Z, Y w1.'.t:. n'1tm , .. N, a KSN t6i1 'f11 A .--4.-f 1 . , .. . gg X sts'-1'-J-at vs- 1 -.1 ' ,wil .,:.fws..it.:wa-3 ' Kg -,,fv1 1r t ,Of-,.v.,.t'f ',..y?!?2fiftF r.-.trsswpff . ' 531- p i 1 1 1 1 - 1 .--v'.- ....- '.. ' .- . ,- ,.n.,,' ,.,o-. Q' n.,,' ..... r.-.,, .o. '....f ...t , .,,..A , ,,.,.. f v t.,e,tt,.,.s.tt ,. 4 . , , , . . . . u . . , , ' ,. .Wg w 4 ' 4 gftrttfx, X gag? L-PN, 'f T . pil Mx ' 'rf - tw.'-.yctbk . , . . + - - . f M' Ki' . J - 4, A .. , ,t s 'A' K ' Q, -Q. -.U-m.. K .s .. K as er- ur uf w X. is ,,,. .....4x.,t, I . t. --Mf- Redskins Girls Tennis B C Central Jackson Harper Creek Hillsdale Hastings Albion Jackson NW Sturgis Coldwater Nacket Wins 8 Losses 3 Amy and Beth Vogelreuter show their tennis skills. The sisters were Marshalls double team. Redskins Opponent 4 . . 3 2 Gull Lake 5 6 1 5 2 4 ' 3 2 ' 5 6 ' 1 6 1 1 ' 6 7 O 4 3 Margie Raught shows her ready position during a winning match over Hillsdale. Girls Tennis X 77 Girls Never Give Up Teamwork The girls swimming team, like all other athletic activities at MHS, is an excellent example of teamwork. The success of our swimmers is largely based on the closely knit characteris- tics of the team. No single athlete could have insured Marshall the suc- cessful season we experienced this year. Every victory was a team effort that the swimmers, as well as coach and assistant coach, worked very hard to achieve. Congratulations swim- mersl Francie Russell nears the turn of her last lap in the 100 breastroke which Marshall swept 1, 2, 3. 78 1 Girls Swimming ,Qi-W. W 't W ,l A JF r . .. -U is ss 0 we , ? . Q Q A A ' 'assi like 3,1 ,ffhkxmt Marshall Redskins Portage Central Albion Kalamazoo Harper Creek Sturgis Jackson Eaton Rapids Jackson Millan Battle Creek Kalamazoo Harper Inv. Won 6 Lost 6 Girls Swimming 89 78 ' 115 53 87 85 75 98 Lansing 59V2 112V2 ' 81 91 91 81 ' 125 48 71 100 70 99 74 96 91 81 4th Freshman Jenny Craig stretches for a perfect form in her one and a half pike. JR Q W if 1 lx x l .1 1, m ,Q 'Hn Xin' W., ix sg MarshalI's 200 medley relay team begins another tough race against rivals Battle Creek Central. Heather Brazas takes a quick breath between the first and second lap ol her 100 yd, butterfly. Y .J X f r XM . r ' 'iff A si, 5 1 . -C Back Row: Coach Bruce Comback, Mary Stage, Heidi Clifton, Carol Cascarelli, Patty Franke. Second Row: Julie Willis, Carol Bedford, Laura Rietsma, Cathy Montgomery, Julie Osborne. Front Row: Lori Bessler, Francie Russell, Suzi Bessler, Heather Brazas. Girls Swimming X 79 A Good Season for Cross Countr The Cross Country team ended up with an 8 and 5 record tor the 1979-80 season. The ponies placed well at regionals with senior Fred Bisel qualif- ying for state. The returning letter- men were Fred Bisel, Dave Flint and Terry Mahrle, all seniors. The team will miss them next year, but will have a very strong team with six returning let- termen. Fred Bisel and Todd Kirkby lead the pack at a grueling meet against Eaton Rapids. 80 1 Cross Country Back row: Mike Berry, Steve Johnston, Dave Flint, Todd Kirkby, Tim Danzinger, Fred Bisel, Ed Dennis, T Kelly, Laura Charmeda, Chris Delaney, Terry Mahrle, Front Row: Steve Hughes, Mike Bredice, Pat Campo Chad Collins, Jim Jolin, Ed Durtain, Kevin Rocko, Brian Fuller, Mike Funk, Mike Palmer. Dave Flint leads the way to a Redskin victory against Jackson North-west. Marshall Redskins Cross Country J . C. Western Lakeview - Olivet Inv. - Lumen Ch. Hillsdale DD - Hillsdale Inv. - Gull Lake Hastings Harper Creek l3.C. Central Sturgis Albion - Ferris Inv. - Coldwater - Sturgis Inv. Eaton Rapids - Twin Valley - Regional - Marshall O one-nt 19 40 34 25 43 20 27 28 19 Jackson N.W. 42 37 22 25 32 32 23 35 22 28 29 23 38 21 38 15 49 Laura Charmeda held her own as the only female member ol the cross country team. Steve Johnston and Chris Delaney complete a run around MarshalI's new cross country COUYSS. Cross Country 1 81 Girls Basketball Mt' V l-las Split Season The girls basketball team as a whole did very well this year. They ended their season with an 8-11 record. Many of the girls had outstanding indi- vidual records. Sally DeGraw broke the most points in a game record and most rebounds. ln total Sally has a total ot seven broken records to her credit. Senior, Lil Smith was honored with most valuable player award. Jun- ior, Sharon Davis received most improved player. ln the 1979 season there were three sophomores who played varsity so they will have some experience for next year. All the mem- bers ot this year's team were, Jodi David, Rose Lauzenhiser, Lil Smith, Jody Craig, Sal DeGraw, Carrie Over- hiser, Lori Burns, Deb Theaker, Sue Love, and Sharon Davis. Lori Burns shows her jumping ability while team- mates wait eagerly. 82 I Girls Basketball s. .1 v Q of , .-.. -ivf K CX .int F' YV 'W 'X '70 '-.Egg Sharon Davis, Deb Theaker, Lori Burns, Vannessa Coats, Jodi David, Carrie Overheiser, Jody Craig Smith, Sue Love, Rose Lautzenheiser. 4 N ' ,ff5,'i 'rf N-J Tiffany Frohm, Denise Owens, Keren Devdra, Conni Quigley, Kathleen Moore, Jana Sill, Karen Derum, Stacy Coats, Ann Wal- ters Flichie Server, Any Barger, Ann Washburn, Liz Gammon, Julie Hill. ,... .4 , t ,,..,,.w.. 54' : '-1.-:' Jana Sill passes the ball in hopes of two points. I Girls Basketball Redskins Opponent 46 JC Western 60 ' . 36 Coldwater 46 49 Olivet 35 33 Sturgis 42 33 Harper Creek 53 49 Albion 61 20 Hastings 41 JU 32 Pe-nnfleld 40 V, we ,, 54 Hillsdale 22 ' Wi 1 63 Bronson 29 W, 31 Jackson NW 40 ' ee coldwaier 52 37 Sturgis 32 29 Harper Creek 46 D '94 47 Albion 45 i 41 Hastings 62 55 Hillsdale 63 V., in 28 Jackson NW 34 Oo Qt 4 ,M WJ 5 .1 ,,, Girls Basketball f 83 You Win Some and I 4' You Lose Some The Boys Golf team had a very good season this year, placing first twice, second three times and third twice in the Twin Valley. They also finished with 1-2 win-loss record in tournament play and finished second in the Twin Valley league over all. Great senior assets this year were Lee Silvers, Scott Moore, and Mike Petroff which will all be missed next year. Scott Moore was named Most valuable player and Jeff Eckhardt Most improved. Both were also named to the first team Twin Val- ley. The team will be very strong next year said coach Reynolds with two returning lettermen and a strong junior varsity team. 84 f Boys Golf we mv 2,7 ,ws 1 4, W , wi, F1 F Fl F1 S V MamhaHBoysGoH 1979 80 Chanohe GuHLake League League League League League League League League MHS Opponems 171 335 LumonChnmy 171 2 d 3 d 2 d lm 2 d 1t Sui 3 d 1VWn 2Losses Scott More attempts a putt for par as Mark Mes errey looks on. V , f -' L 'wiv' ,, . H, ,f 1 -i W ,,., , fw:,e,,.g 'xr ..,1, -ffggffg V f. ' N ,Wm fr I , um-. Mike Petrolf watches where his ball lands as he tees off from number 6. , Dan Deming concentrates to sink this putt on the 4th hole ,, for a birdie. 15191 ,Skins pull throughg beat the odds Things looked slim for the Redskins at the start of the season, but with fine coaching by Mr. Dick Hamilton, the Redskins pulled out a 13-11 overall record. With seven seniors, three jun- iors, and one sophomore, the team managed to take second in the Dis- tricts and tie for second with Harper Creek in the Twin Valley. Brad Huffman, one of the leading seniors, made a name for himself in the MHS record books. Huffman, in addition to receiving All-State honors, broke the total school scoring record, and also broke the record for average points scored per game, averaging over 26 points per game. Next season will be tough consider- ing the loss of many departing letter- men. 86 1 Boys Basketball The Skins get ready to receive the tip-oft from cen ter, Brad Huffman. Guard Tony Dunham, makes a lunge for the two needed points in the final seconds of the Marshall Northwest game, l 4 'i ' f,,,, A jim' A' at-Ms: f vt W . ld ' F' ' H2 21 1-t u.: 7 ..A R P ls .tg n - r , , 1 :A 4 -1 ,Mae , ,f my W vi l T , Q J , ' V!! , y f M if za ef?s?f 'fi 5 - - l .Q L . N M '1 Back: Coach Hamilton, Dave Meade, Alan Hoehne, Brad Huffman, Scott Moore, Jerry Lambert, Dan Smaston, Tom Duffy. Frontg Brad Petty, Nick Wade, Tony Dunham, Phil Lasky, Dan Deming, Mike Young. ig! ,, r ,W grim ., 'ii' Www- I .,, - rii M .at .sr A J,-ff ,,,, , Guard Tony Dunhan Iunges through two Jack- son Northwest players to scramble for the ball. It takes teamwork as the Redskins prove in a win against Harper Creek, Basketball I 87 ,.-W Skins of the Future Head Coach Tom Sowles had his work cut out for him with a combined JV and freshman team this year. But, this seemed to be no problem for the young Skins. Made up primarily of sophomores, the JVs should prove to be a valuable asset on the varsity squad next year. Along with freshman, Brian Huffman, who will try to fill the shoes of his brother Brad, these play- ers should be the strength of Mar- shall's varsity. Marshall Redskins Boys JV Basketball Marshall Opponent 65 Eaton Rapids 64 75 Hillsdale 25 54 Jackson N.VV, 52 49 Hastings 43 64 Lakeview 59 51 Portage Northern 60 56 Harper Creek 46 62 Hastings 66 51 Albion 46 64 Sturgis 70 70 Coldwater 72 53 Sturgis 58 60 Bronson 47 65 Coldwater 77 Guard Mike Mumaw attempts to by-pass his Albion opponent during a Marshall home game. 88 f JV Basketball i Back Row: Todd Brazas, Dave Odell, Mark Messervey, Mark Odell, Brian Huffman, Mike Bojas, Bob Yonk ers. Front Row: John Goodale, Rocky Smith, Guy Bullen, Mike Mumaw, Greg Taylor, Larry LeBlanc. W 1 in Yi' X X M, ,hu ,mm Z Q x A W, fy E 1' A 5, f ,Z 645 if .....,, Z J? wiki N V I ff ' ok' E 32.129 Q 9'k's'r 1- . I FSH . 1 I IX Q x all :J 57 A 'Q ,. 'JS .. ,ie Q .. 22 Y 'H s . it ,... , 4 N K , ff f f . X Ji .S Three Seniors Lead Team This season went down as one of the best wrestling seasons ever, The Coaching Staff is very proud of the effort and work by this year's team. The leadership of the team was led by three Seniors. Tri-captains Terry Mahrle, Leigh lobe, and Bill Patterson. Three wrestlers qualified for the 1979 State finals. They were Teddy Damron, Greg Mahrle, and Terry Mahrle, Teddy and Terry finished fifth in State. Terry set a career record for vvins of 108. Congratulations on a fine season! Freddy Damron attempts a reversal on his oppo- nant in hopes of a victory. Leigh lobe struggles, but wins the rights to the top position at the beginning of the third period. 90 1 Wrestling my-I so 51 . .- F --ee. -W T 'T' 'fifif - . at 'ig .... -z .... . T ,..... . W Q .- imap 'X ts- .- S t .. is-Q gggmqfw. -v Ks A-ss...l With a tired look on his lace, Greg Mahrle is announced the victor. ln the final seconds of the last period, senior Terry Mahrle trys to overturn his man tor a pin and the victory. SL ' M24-,, 1979 Varsity wrestling team. Pictured are Uirst rowj L-R, George Schmidt, Todd Maisner, Joe Kalisz, Leigh love, Greg Mahrle, Uop rowy Derek Vincent, Dean Hunt, Frank Harris, Bill Patterson, Terry Mahrle, and Dave King, Wrestling f 91 New Coaches For MHS Volleyball Marshall High School's volleyball teams had new coaches this year. For the varsity team, Ftick Nemi assumed the leading position. Flick had previous volleyball experience and was cur- rently a teacher at Marshall Middle School. Coaching the J.V. team this year was Ms. Christine Papes, the new bus- iness teacher at MHS. Both coaches became dedicated to a winning sea- son next year, and this season has definitely shown improvement over last. Contributing to yet another victory for Marshall are Debbie Nantz and Terri Barnes. Adding to the excitement of the game, Francie Russel sets a near-perfect ball while other var- isty participants look on. 92 f Volleyball D Nflllllllblllll U if uw' Y ,Q ,c ,XA Front Row: Sue Love, Ann Meade, Tina Silvers, Angie Albright, Denise Owens. Row Two: Deb Nantz, T Barnes, Karen Face, Rose Lautzenheiser, Lillian Smith. 9 g . X .t f' .1 j f K-J xx if AA if Top Row: Cathy Antonino, Colleen Clement, Ann Washburn, Kristy LaBonte, coach Christine Papes. Row Two: Liz Gammon, Laura Charameda, Colleen Woodin, Amy Machata GlFtL'S VOLLEYBALL Opponent Charlotte Coldwater Hillsdale Gull Lake Harper Creek Jackson Northwest Sturgis Albion Hastings Harper Creek Lumen Christi Hillsdale Coldwater Bronson Hastings Jackson Northwest Union City Harper Creek Coldwater Battle Creek Albion Sturgis Bellevue tory against Bronson. Shannon Estill Clettj assists Jackie Ariss to a vic- Cathy Antonino sets it up to burn Charlotte, Redskins won lost lost won won lost lost lost lost lost won lost lost won lost lost won os os os won won os Volleyball X 93 BOYS Swim l ig- i . iotor The Marshall Boy's Swim team usu- ally has consistantly good seasons, but this year we can really be very proud of them for their great job. The swimmers put forth a tremen- dous effort which proved worthwhile at the end ot the season. Seven of our swimmers qualified to go to the State Swim Meet. They were, Mitch Glanis, Ray Davis, Carl Augustine, Steve Ftuch, Keith Kenyon, Eric Tribby and Mike Palmer. Carl Augustine gets a good start against Sturgis swimmers. 94 X Boys Swimming Pat Campo, Kevin Estill, Bryan Worm, Mark Krausauer, Shawn King, Mike Beery, Eric Clements, Fiuch, Jim Cipcic, Mr. McCormick, Mitch Glanis, Evan Earl, Mike Peck, Kieth Kenyon, Eric Tribby, Bob cent, Robert Roth, Joe Fazlkner, John Berry, Flon Bates, Ray Davis, Carl Augustien. Mitch Glanis gets the jump on his Plainwell opponent. Boys Swimming Gstego Ho Redskins Opponent 93 79 98 lt 68 107 Sturgis 65 99 Port. No. 71 82 B.C. Central 90 99 Albion 77 98 H. Creed 94 46 Grand Ledge 37 106 Plainwell 66 1 18 Eaton Rapids 54 105 Jackson 67 59 Portage C 1 13 98 Kalamazoo 94 14th Ceteal Bowl 2nd Albion Relay 2nd Marshall Inv. 10 wins 3 losses Mr. McCormick congratulates Steve Jackson on another fine swim. Boys Swimming I 95 Girls Track End the Season With Big Second The 1980 girls track team had a ter- rific season this year with a record of 10-2 the seniors this year were: Lil Smith, Lori Yost, Caroline Selee, Den- ise Rocco, Karen Face, Jill Craig. The state meet this year was held at Stur- gus Jill Craig was the lone redskin for the track team to compete at the meet this year and last year, Jill came home with a fifth. The girls ended their sea- son second in the twin valley. But just you wait till next year! WATCH OUT!! Amy Cook catches the string in the 100 yard dash for a 1st tor Marshall. 96 X Girls Track Q T r- i A n Wit' Heather Keslering, Laura Charmedia, Jenny Craig, Jill Bebee, Lil Smith, Coleen Clement, Carmon E Lori Yost, Sally DeGraw, Jody Barr, Julie Hill, Caroline Selee, Michele Cipcic, Denise Owens, Lori l Caroline Bedford, Mary Grascoviack, Carrie Overhiser, Lori Becker, Amy Barger, Ann Washburn, Jana Kathy Blanchard, Denise Rocco, Kathy Antineno, Amy Vllhitiker, Beth Harinck, Amy Cook, Dawn Ann Meade, Angie Albright, Karen Face, Holly Simmons, Bose Lautzenniser, Jody Craig, Patti Flameriz Craig. Craig runs for the tape in the Marshall vs tock game. Marshall Girls Track Them Lakeview 41 Comstock 49 Sturgis 46 Harper Creek 53 Coldwarter 20 Charlotte 54 Jackson 87 Penfleld 42 Albion 26 Jackson NW 51 Hastings 55 Hillsdale 63 Won 10 Lose 1 ecker flys over the hurdles and reaches for place. Jana Sill hands the baton ol victory to Kris Vachow who finished first in J.V. meet against Comstock. Q it E TCHHICOHWHRE I9erfect Ilecord! The Boy's track team compiled a perfect record this year, attending eleven duel meets and winning them all. This performance is a highly com- mendable way to represent M.H.S., Our winning season is directly attribut- able to the dedication and involvement of the athletes themselves as a team. Returning seniors Fred Bisel, Dave Flint, Mike Wynne, Ed Wilbur, Frank Harris, Jim Cipcic, Kevin Estill, Nick Wade, Brad Huffman, Dave King, Jimm Aaron, and Scott Moore. Will Definitely provide a target for next years seniors to shoot for. Congratula- tions to all our other track stars, and good luck next year! Senior 7 Jim Cipcic psyches himself up before his vault. Leading the field Fred Bisel finds his stride and begins his pull away from other runners from Charlotte and Hastings. 98 1 Boys Track , -. .lQ'.af-u- V A ,V is First Row: Tom Kelly, Joe Jasienski, Ed Dennis, Mike Delaney, Fred Bisel, Evan Earl John Goodale Jim Cipcic, Tony Bartleson, Doug Vandybogart, Tim Darizinger. Row Two: Steve Johnson Dave Flint Mike Wynne, Todd Kirkby, Nick Wade, Steve Hughes, Terry Mahrle, Dave King Todd Kenworthy Brad Petty Mitch Peek, Darwin Gwin, Row Three: Coach Barney Roy, Kevin Estill, Ed Wilbur Lance Cowels Steve Boehmer, Frank Harris, Dave Meade, Brad Huffman, Scott Moore, Ken Harris Mark Simmons Steve Palmer, Manager Steve Glotfelty, Coach Smouse , in .,.,-QQ, W .aw . .. . sss:ssign+1afswsaMs M i 4 ...i ' X -1 - . , A... .s A-N 14.325,- I-A Joe Jasienski attempts to clear the bar in his high jump event, to help the Redskins win the track meet against Twin Valley opponents Front Row: Jon Lortz, Mario Ramon, Mike Berdrce Eddie Defrain Jon Jolan John Burns Dave Anderson, Shawn King. Row Two: Scott Darby Mike Funk Brian Whittuaker Ray Settles, Steve Selee, Frank Lark, Chad Collins Row Three Coach Barney Roy Manager Donna Savard, Steve Crippen, Robbie Swalwell Gary O Dell Pat Campo Jay Flynn Mike Beery, Randy Devinney, Brian Hutchins, Coach Jett Smouse Marshall Redskins Boyslrack Redswns Opponent 85 Portage Central 41 105 Eaton Rapids 27 113 Ammn 19 103 Jackson M.W. 29 Sturgis Hashngs Coldwater Harper Creek Hmsdam Pennhew Ponmnd VWns11 Losses0. 85 47 82 50 105 27 108 24 104 28 105 27 126 6 Kevin Estol clears this low hurdle in his dash for the finish line. t Iwi, .. .y 3, , ,J Boys Track 1 99 Netters Faced Tough Competition The boys tennis team competed against some tough Twin Valley com- petition this year and compiled an impressive 8-6 record. The strength of this year's team lay in the hands ofthe doubles teams. At this year's Twin Val- ley tournament all three doubles teams placed second to boost Marshall's placing to third in the league. ln Regional play the second doubles team of Bob Vincent and Jeff Filbrandt and the third doubles team ot Scott Hodoval and Bob Dostal took another second place in a field of 13 teams. This year's netters were dominated by seniors and there will only be three returning lettermen next year. Final standings for the tennis team include a third at Twin Valley, a fifth at Begion- als, and a fourth place in the league, Practicing hard for an upcoming match is Senior netter, Mike Vandenheede. Bob Dostal serves while Scott Hodoval awaits the return in their victory over Hillsdale. 100 f Boys Tennis Back Row: Ron Bates, Alan Hoehne, Coach Paul Bauth Terry Clutter Mike Vandenheede Front Row Jett Filbrandt, Scott Hodoval, Tom Gammon Kirk Chan Bob Vincent Rob Dostal Missing from picture: Mike Petroft KJ' . 5-.ff fi K Haan'- wh ?lUu4,..f,, V auf, , ' AI Hoehne takes a drink of water after one of his hard fought matches. ?'....41f ! I ini: 5 at Kirk Chan hustles for a backhand return during his match against Battle Creek Central. Boys Tennis I 101 Another Year Another Coach! The 1980 Girls Golf team had a super year with a win lose record of eleven and three and a Twin Valley record of six and one to put them sec- ond in their conference behind Strugis. The girls had another new coach this year, Mr. Thomas Dulfey who also teaches seventh grade math at Marshall Middle School. The Coach was happy to have two of his girls make the all conference team, Tina Sil- vers a junior with an average of 7.0 and Terry Barnes a senior with an average of 12.5. Mr. Dulfey says that next year we will be very strong with seven returning lettermen: Mary Sam- son, Kelly Caron, Rhonda Coats, Joanne Kinney, Jolene Allen, Kathleen Moore, and Tina Silvers, along with five J.V. players. Teeing oll on the tirst hole at Marshall Country Club is Tina Silvers. Sherri Zuchschwerdt attempts this birdie putt to end her round of 59. 102 1 Girls Golf v fr I rw gl ,f f N l',frUl f'..i'wml 0 K ,hm mnnZ0:0.iDl5Q Top Row: Kelly Caron, Mary Samson, Tina Silvers, Jolene Allen, Kathleen More, Terry Beans, Joanne ney, Rhonda Coats. Row Two: Coach Duffy, Sherry Zuchschwerdt, Liz Gammon, Robin Hunt, Julie Willis 'R .af Jolene Allen prepares to tee oft as Kelly Caron 4 laughs at hershot 212 186 215 186 197 206 197 197 187 197 204 204 204 20 ., wi Llnung up her putt on the 6th green IS Sensor 5, Attempting to chip ln on the 4th hole as Rhonda Boys Baseball Have a Split Season. The MHS baseball team compiled an impressive 12-12 record this year with the help of returning lettermen Ralph Bess, Tony Dunham, Eric Earl and Tom Oldham. Most Valuable players this year were Bill Patterson and Jeff Weatherly who were also named All- State. Coach Sowles is expecting an even better season next year with the players already anxious to get back on the diamond. Jeff Weatherly anticipates the bounce of an infield grounder against Harper Creek in the final inning. 104 1 JV Baseball ev ! . Back Row: Tony DeVolder, Jay Boss, Mike Kilborne, Mario Casarez, Mike Vachow, Bob Yonkers, Junior Staley, Scott Lavere, Brian Huffman, Mark Wagonshoots, and Coach Triece. Front Row: Hue Hendricks Tim Lake, Brian Pyle, John Vaughn, Larry LeBlanc, Jeff Thompson, Jeff Stout, Bob Jones, and Kevin Rocco. ff Q. 'Q' ,trim ,r .4 X Q -'fo'-,,4,,,, -it ligne 'WY' ' Y X31 Marshall Redskins Boys Baseball Redskins Opponent 9 Charlotte 5 4 Mason 8 26 Eaton Rapids 15 Sturgis Sturgis Jackson N W Albion Albion Harper Creek Lumen Christi Clinton Portage Central Hastings Bronson Hillsdale Hillsdale Albion Harper Creek Penfield Coldwater Hastings Taking his cut ata fast pitch is Phil Lasky at Glenn, Lee Silvers, Kevin Valinetine, Dan Deming, Eric Earl, Brian Yost, Ralph Bess, Tom Olham, Bill Paterson, Jett Ranger, Phil Lasky. Bat boy: Mike Earl. Coach Sowles. Front: Mike Mumaw, Todd Frohm, Jett Ekhart, Tony Dunham, Todd Maisner, Derek Vincent, Dave Flynn, Baseball Var. I 105 In Which Direction Are We Headed? Each action in our lives has a pur- pose. The purpose, however, may not be known at the time the action takes place. Eventually, the reason becomes clear. The value of our education sometimes is clouded and may not have a clearly defined purpose in the beginning. The high school student is some- times caught in the middle of indeci- sion about his or her future. Life offers many roads from which to choose and the decision making process may be short or lengthy. During the high school years stu- dents are maturing and often experi- encing new situations. The changing atmosphere promises adventure and challenges as each day draws anew. As the high school years end, the graduates' hopes and fears of a prom- ising future draw them closer to their memories, for once the memories are collected and stored away in the back of their minds, the path is cleared for future experiences, as new memories take up the gap that was once reserved for MHS. This year Patty Ramierez chose to direct her energies to the Calhoun Vo-Ed Center. Here she works on her secretarial project. Lori Young and Annette Bush buzz around at the first annual Saturday Night Live dance. X X 'hir t 106 X Directions Q ', fi,,, , vm W if, i W W-.www ifrviwif ,... .fs ,L ,Q 5 I V X .. QI, ,,,,4lgw..3 P4 :M Av. I K i A A ' The concenfrafion on Denise Owen's face is obvious as she puts the shot on her way to a second place finish. i it . Coach Sowles gives Mike Mumaw a pep talk QQ 2 V gig, prix, before his last af bat. A ' G I P .V f W, 2 ', - V, P - g?Zfbgf,Q ,af K 35:5 . w 4 Y K .'mXwM.u, Directions 1 107 ,larv- Auth to be wn L.-Wm Mi 1 fy i .1 6'-51 www Working to Get Things Done When students want to organize an activity, solve a problem, or merely shoot the breeze about a concern they let the Building Council know and they can be certain the activity will be discussed at the next meeting. Each year classes choose student representatives to serve with faculty representatives in formulating policy. This collection of talents, sponsor homecoming, spirit festival, and the Christmas Semi-Formal. Without Mr. Brian Burns, faculty chairman, and Eric Earl and Jeff Filbrandt, student chairmen, the students could probably not organize and implement these events. Representatives and officers share in the benefits too. They learn the responsibility of leadership and the mechanics of parliamentary proce- dure. Members of the Building Council discuss another topic. Believing in his paint, Joe Summerfield tries to convince members of the building council to see things his way. 110 f Building Council its , lf' sw - Q K' is 19 Chairman Brian Burns with help from Eric Earl and Jett Filbrandt bring up another important event. Lori Young and Beth Ickes tix their thoughts on what the speaker is saying. Wulf 'I-ir w'Qs udp I Listening intently, Amy Cook re-evaluates the matter at hand. Building Council f 111 Membership Based Upon Several ualities All Marshall High School juniors and seniors with good academic perform- ance and leadership qualities are potentially eligible to be members of the National Honor Society. Four M.H.S. staff members review each qualifying students application on the basis of academic achievement, com- munity service, and leadership ability to determine his participation in the National Honor Society. Marshall has had a National Honor Society Chapter since 1955. The National Honor Soci- ety is a nationwide organization, This year nine juniors were accepted for membership out of eighteen appli- cants, and 15 seniors were selected out of sixty. Although being a member of the National Honor Society is a great honor, it does not contribute to eligibility for college scholarships or even acceptance, which are based on standardized examinations such as the ACT. 112 f National Honor Society Second year Honor Society members. Front Row: Laura Brown, Annette Karns, Jennifer Hindenach Beery, Jim Aaron, Allison Burris, Susan Love. Row Two: Pam Searle, Lori Yost, Teresa Nelson, Peg Shawn Hartung, Lisa Kindl. Row Three: Eric Earl, Bay Davis Jr, Tammi Hicks. New members of the National Honor Society include: Front Row: Cindy Myers, Linda Maresh, Theaker, Margaret Ftauth, Scott Hodaval, Patty Frank, Lisa Flynn, Sue Tymkew. Row Two: Kim Marshell Stephanie Delano, Mary Dennis, Kim Maisner, Anne Oren, Vanessa Coates, Mary Beth Herman, Nant Mershon, Row Three: Doug Walters, Dick Smith, Caroline Selee, Bob Vincent, Dave Meade, Steve Ftuch Kathy Kelley, Karen Kiessling. 'JB New member, Dave Meade, is proudly congratu- lated by his happy parents, Kathy Kelley and Linda Maresh are welcomed into the National Honor Society by the second year members. ' Y.l:'f Laura Brown explains some ot the requirements for being accepted into the National Honor Soci- ety. Old and new members of the Society recite the vows and beliefs by which all have lived by, National Honor Society X 113 Lorrre Burns congratulates Randy Sommers hrs hugh achuevements in the F F A F F A members preplan their presentatron Ve 0 .M I U ...M 1' ' -av-.f..: I . W... .Yw.i, -wink, -two'-r A is 11 0. T Krpp checks the growth of hrs tomato plants is 1 :V 'mm i- Helping Our JEFF C aff' BARB MARY JEFF 5 SUZANNE K Country Grow Stronger F.F.A., or otherwise known as Future Farmers of America, is an organization which gives the students who belong to it, an opportunity to develop leadership skills. These stu- dents, with the help of Mr. Floyd Beneker, take part in a leadership and skill contest with other chapters. Kent VanSickle was chosen as President, along with Flandy Combs as Vice Pres- ident, John Huepenbecker as Secre- tary, and Matt Dowding holding the position of treasurer. F.F.A. celebrated their 50th anniver- sary this year by holding a banquet in the cafeteria. Some of the activities which they partook in, included a Cit- rus sale, National F.F.A. week, and the National F.F.A. convention. J. Parker, B. Beneker, T. Parker, M. Stockel, J. Stout, S. Stockel and R. Combs get ready to par- ticipate at an F.F.A. debate. John Huepenbecker, secretary, gives a financial report at a members' meeting. F.F.A,! 115 f in .f i emi WX A if-gg er. 3' 6,5 15.233 is .... s . - 4-s .gf . 1 ' ig: .-ff' il-,Q an , if X 'mk' , 4,, it 2 1 iodd Blair tries to auction off a participant ofthe annual Latin Club Slave Sale. Laura Brown, Julie Stark, Fiichie Server, Annie Karns, Anne Oren, Lynnette Freds, and Allison Burris take time out of their reading to smile for the camera during a French Club meeting. Extra Interest in Foreign Languages The always popular carnation sale began an active year for the Latin Club. Pink, white, and red carnations were sold to students vvho cared enough to send the very best. The annual slave sale was held in lvlay. This gave students a chance to bid for their own private person-in-vvaiting for a whole day. Ms. Magnus was the Latin Club advisor. A trip to the Fisher Theater in Detroit to see Marcel lvlaceau was the climax of the year tor the French Club, The club provided its members vvith a lot ot valuable information concerning France and better communication with our French friends. lvls. Mary Jane l-larting was the French Club advisor. French Latin Club X 117 Journalism Pleased with Results When 11:30 comes rollin' by in the school day, Chet Strudevant's fourth and fifth hour journalism class is anx- iously waiting to go. Members of the Yearbook and Newspaper staff never knew what to expect upon entering room 217. There was a surprise every day. With the help of Mr. Strudevant and editors, Francie Russell and Mary Samson, our great bunch of kids worked hard together to prepare this yearbook. The members were con- stantly busy trying to keep control of things going on around the school. Designing layouts, cropping pictures, and writing copy were all part of the responsibilities of the yearbook staff. The underclassmen pictures were taken faster and more efficient this year thanks to the National School Service. Seniors had their choice of photographers this year which was also a new thing. Also with Mr. Strudevant's help the high school produced a newspaper, the Interchange. Written bi-weekly it informs students of things going on in and around the community and the school. The students on the newspaper staff considered the Interchange this year the best it's ever been thanks to the good reporters, photographers, Tim Goheen's humorous drawings and editors, Doug Falk, Matt Tuck, Mic- helle Wentz, and consulting editor Julie Vandy Bogart. The first week in May found the jour- nalism department at Central Michigan University in Mt. Pleasant fora journal- ism conference. The Michigan Inter- scholastic Press Association spon- sored this and we all had a good time. Don't be a Spa7, is a famous saying around the Journalism room. Interchange Co-Editor, Matt Tuck has has a tendency to use this famous war cry when laying out his newspaper column. 118 X Journalism sb JI' X Dial Staff members Heidi Harrison, Karen Holi baugh and Lisa Langridge consult with Dial edi tor Mary Samson. ,4- eww. 1 NK ns- -si .' -ix Q jr yi! , i r ,J Jay Scovie, using his charming personality to Sometimes pasting up the newspaper can be sell ads, tries to get another patron tor the Dial quilt: a challenge but Tim Goheen, Interchange Dial editors Francie Russell, Mary Samson and Yearbook Advisor Chet Sturdevrmt are quite proud 01 the tact that they met their rtrrzrdlirics, artist does a good job. ig it Journalism! 119 Nwmwawwssw-W1 'ww , TR V 1+ X f ,X 2 ...g :X We have anything you want, says M-Club, members Mike Funk, Fred Bisel and Ed Dennis as Dave King awaits a hungry spectator. Cedar Point Highlights Year This year again, the M-Club has had a very successful year under the guid- ance of Mr. Ben Armstrong. There are about 76 members in all and at one time or another everyone participates in various activities. The largest money maker forthe M-Club was the Conces- sion stand at basketball games and wrestling tournaments. A car wash, a bottle pick-up and a jog-athon were some of the things M-Club did this year. Mr. Armstrong is very proud of all the hard work everyone in M-Club had put in. At the end of the school year, M-Club traveled on a trip to Cedar- Point, a reward tor their hard work. Lori Yost, Carmen Beck and Carolyn Bedford get things ready before the hungry crowd comes in from the game, Joking around while at an M-Club meeting is Chris Reed and advisor Ben Arnie Armstrong. M-Club! 121 ..-0315475 f Mm, wa, M ,T 122 ledge pays -1. 'm..,m , i, W 3' ,jig w VV,, i I A Year of Work and Effort A year of diligent work and effort has paid off for the Marshall High School Band. Band director Mr. John Beery has worked with the musicians for countless hours in practice sessions to achieve an impressive amount of skill. The long hours of repetitive work and concentrated application on the part of the band members account for the success which the band has acquired. The band participated in a state com- petition this year, and received a per- fect one rating. The musicians must be applauded for a job well done and luck to next year's band, who will carry on the tradition. What a way to repre- sent MHS! Members of the woodwind section prepare their sectional pieces during State Band Festival week. Mr. Beery conducts the band in an arrangement trom West Side Story in preparation for one of their many concerts. 124 I Band and Orchestra Dave LeBlanc and Tiffany Frohm Mr. Beery's direction for their cue. Junior Sharon Davis, practices those umpas until she's blue in the face. Ron Bates practices towards perfection in a strenuous orchestra session. '-ff-f 125 f Band and Orchestra N in ii 6N568G'3 -5' Shelley Cipic, Clare Hill, Kindra Chadderton and Sue Palmiter practice one of their songs. Diane Bougton and Diane Rapp rehearse a duet in singers. sk 126 f Choir i F Angie Kedo, Holly Simmons, and Beth Harwood practice hard on their material for one of their fine performances for a spring choir concert. an l ---nn--..-s...... 5 in s s. 'lx 1, i is Q va -it '5 Have You Got the Talent? If you have a talent for singing or an ear for music, Marshall High School offers many musical classes to choose from. Mr. Clissole teaches vocal classes, Marshall singers, girls ensem- bles, and choir. The M.H.S. singers are a group of serious vocalists who strive for perfection. The Marshall singers traveled to Washington DC. this May on a singing trip. Overall, the singers, choir, and ensemble people work hard to master their talents and Mr. Clissole is very proud of the results of his stu- dents achievements. Adel Burma sings along while Tammie Hicks plays an arrangement on the piano. Donna Savard, Angie Kedo and Holly Simmons rehearse their songs in singers while Beth Har- wood plays the piano accompaniment. Choirs f 127 128 Business , , ,,' 'H Jr is Q' ar' X 'xES:'?Qw. 1' - Quan--4' C -Q '- :kk K ,ms-. .,. W . l Ai V N M A .ii t Q., Calculating his figures in business class is Chad Mundey. V Amy Nelson, Deanna Perkins, Missy Sebring, 'W' and Lori Travis await the start ol another Gene ' eral Business Class -'-an-...M Gayla Douglas concentrates on her assignment in Ms Papes' class Interested in a business Career? lf you are interested in a business career or just enjoy working with num- bers, Marshall High School offers a wide variety of classes. General Business, Accounting, Bus- iness Law and Math, Typing 1, 2, 3, 4 and Office Machines are the classes offered. Marshall High School has three new teachers added to the Business Department this year. They are Ms. Papes, Mr. Burns, and Mr. Sturdevant. ln addition Mr. Armstrong, Ms. Bieger, and Mr. Engle still teach in the Busi- ness area. Helping Sharon Davis with her assignment is Mr. Armstrong. Business f 129 Verbs, Nouns, Adjectives Verbs, Nouns, Adjectives etc. You have to learn all these things within the four years of high school. Sometimes it takes the full four years to learn it add. MHS gives you many opportunities to learn through all these classes. Eng- lish 11B, Mass Media English 10 1 and 2, 3 and 4, English 91 and 2,3 and 4, English 11 1 and 2, 3 and 4, English 11A 1 and 2, 3 and 4, Make-up Eng- lish, English 12, Speech 1 and 2, 3 and 4, Adv. Debate, Adv. Forensics, Nobel Prize Author, Exposit. writing, Foren- sics. There are always teachers around to help you if you need an extra boost, like Mr. Sturdevent, Mr. Telfer, Ms. Dobbins, Mrs. Grove, Ms. Ralston, Mrs. Haroft, Mr. lckes, Ms. Kinney, Ms. Magnus, Ms. Visser, and Ms. Win- gerter. Even il she has to climb over the table, Mrs, Grove never fails to answer questions. With a smile Mr. lckes entertains his lirsl hour English 10 class. 130 1 English Ms. Wingerter has no problem keeping her Eng- lish classes occupied. Looking over her class, Ms. Magnus makes sure that homework is being completed. Posing as the Three Stooges Dan Weaver, Sam Ramon, and Ed Wilkowski tend to their English. sign? English X 131 Math An Important Part of Schedules Math has always been an important part in the schedules of Marshall High School students. This is due to the advanced technology of today's world. Whether one wants to become an engineer, accountant or a nurse, math is a necessary course ot study. The Mathematics Department has a wide selection of classes, from trigo- nometry to Algebra. In Algebra, one learns to formulate and solve equa- tions. Geometry ls the course for stu- dents who want to learn mathematical logic and space relations, The more advanced classes such as M.l.A. Cmodern introductory Analysisj give students a chance to master geome- tric principles. lvlr. Glynn, lvls. Miller, Mr. Teice, Mr. Machata, and lvlr. Elyea form the math department. Doug Hazel and Scott Lavere look intent on get- ting an A on their tests. Checking to see it they answered their home- work right is Mr. Treice's Algebra class. 132 f Math Jkf gl Yy ...i .g W 'Y' X ,, ff ? K fe. ' it A , , wm - Y i. 'F Q A ,.,,,M.-w- ' K Bl Bb- Q X7 ,,., , homework. Ju Mr, Elyea's Geometry class listens attentively as he explains their next assignment Students show interest in their math class. A student trom Mr, Treices Algebra works hard at solving his problems. Todd McAuliffe looks bewildered with his new Math X 133 Classes Touch the Past and Present Social Studies touches not only the past, but the present and the future as well. With an assortment of social studies classes students can elect a class to help them in their future occupations. Learning about government economics, the nation, and the world is an impor- tant part of these classes. The government classes study about our leaders and their deci- sions. The transaction of money and how it effects the public is stud- ied by economic students. And His- tory classes teach students about man's past. Mr. Wouri, Mr. Smouse, Mr. Ham- ilton, Mr. Roy, and Mr. Cronk make up the Social Studies Department. Attendance in History class is mandatory. Social Studies teachers, such as Mr. Hamil- ton require their students to have good excuses. Senior Brad Huffman presents Mr. Hamilton with his pass. 134 1 Social Studies X W 'f-if ei. ii Audio-visual equipment plays an important part Taking a break to crack a joke makes Mr in teaching Social Studies classes as demon- Smouce's Government class more interesting .63 nuff. ,if 1 ' 4' 4 :H 4 VN, M Ln ' cab- T' ir 'v , 1 ffff , , ,pea a V 'A iriii 'El'-250 Hx 'A f X it i W ,X V., 1-,-M.. 1. t ,,. . ' ' ,, Z2A??: ah? SEX Y Q, if ' V lx , f' Aff if i Mr. Wouri, i Teaching economics to interested students is 'Cari Strongly expressing his opinions, Mr. Roy shares them with the class. Looking at newspapers appears to be one ot Mr. Carr's favorite pastimes. 41? sf' as A Social Studies X 135 tudents Offered 3 Languages Have you ever wondered what you'd do if you took a trip to Mexico but you couldn't speak Spanish? Or if you lived in France for a month and couldn't utter a syllable of French? Well, this is what Marshall High School's language courses are for. Students can choose from a variety of offered subjects, such as Spanish, French, and Latin. The language teachers are pleasant and friendly, willing to help beginning students as well as advanced. Ms. Magnus teaches Latin, Mr. Haroff's specialty is Spanish and Ms. Harting is the French teacher. Trying to look at work, Scott Hodoval, Kelly Caron, Suzi Bessler, and Allison Burris, carry on their own conversation. Debbie Taylor looks as though she has a ditter- ent interpretation ol a French story. 136 X Languages WUnuw-.ti f get ' , W- -1. . ,mx fi MN!! 1 tt A,m,,, l - in . its fQ9,fW7lWif.e 44 , . -9 V2 Y 6 wg-r,,f fx - 4 ' W l. 'WVM Mr. Harott takes roll at the beginning of Spanish class R. H35 WW H5641 HSC L53 nl sul fi 1 it Contemplating another day's assignment, Miss - Harting gathers her thoughts. 'GW till -B Q ty. Spanish doesn't seem to agree with Ken Ronan. 5 l l '45, li 1 M,,,,,...,,- Q. mf ,, . MMM,-MH, 1--, 33, Q. , gb Her Spanish assignment seems to have inspired ,it - awe in Jane Delaney. 1 U gy French class seems pretty frightning to Mary , Q ,,,, A 2 Beth Herman and Jodi Barr. .fi trrr - Q' X , tt t ' r i 1 f t Q Q if Y :BT N ' L' irr Ez an ,,,, W it ti 1 Lift tl Qf4,5yqQ3Q9 'ig t Xt is r X i i ,git fri ' t lit, A yyy y aa a L .4 v t s N A I A ii' fm 1-.V A .U-1' Languages f 137 in-... The multiple reading group consisting of Ron Bates, Janet Hamaker, David Morell, and Chris Schoenfeld, shown here rehearsing one ot their selections, 138 f DebatefForensics Humorous readers - clockwise from bottom -- Jennifer Burris, Tim Goheen, Lori Watson, Andrew Hagarty, and Cindy Myers goof around while practicing their humorous readings, Mary Dennis, class B state championship deba- tor, finds an important evidence card before starting her first affirmative speech as her part- ner Sherry Katz prepares for her 2nd affirmative speech. Vvv' Top Row: Dave Morell, Angie Evans, Lori Watson, Tim Goheen, Mark Williams, Dawn Von Thurn, Wendy Fitch, Chris Schoenfeld, 2nd Row: Andy Hagarty, Cindy Myers, Mary Dennis, Jay Scovie, Stephanie Delano, Sherry Katz, Ron Bates. 1st Row - Lynn Cain, Deb Wheeler, Jennifer Burris, Rob Porter, Janet Hamaker, Eric Sullivan, Terry Burns, Ken Capman, Angie Weatherly, Sal Degraw, Bryan Clutter. Top picture: Orator - 9-10 division - Dawn Von Thurn, extemporaneous speaker Mark Wil- liams, radio broadcaster Terry Burns, informa- tive speaker Lynn Cairi and story teller Wendy Fitch practice their particular forensics event. Marshall Beasts a State Team Marshall High School's Debate and Forensics program has been very suc- cessful during the 1979-80 season. Eight Marshall students attended a debate workshop at the Unviersity of Michigan during the summer of 1979. Highlights during the debate season included the novice team compiling a 5-1 record at the Three Rivers Invita- tional, Marshall's J.V. team collecting a perfect 8-O record at the Kalamazoo Central Tournament, and the varsity uniting for a perfect 6-O record at the Edwardsburg Tournament as well as competing at the Pittsburg Central Catholic Tournament. Mary Dennis and Sherry Katz were selected to debate at the state final tournament at Central Michigan Uni- versity in Mt. Pleasant. Mary and Sherry had the best record of the pre- liminary rounds of the 24 Class B debate teams. This was Marshall's 9th Class B State Championship in the past 12 years. Ftick Uselton served as the assistant debate coach. Highlights for the forensics team at Saturday Invitation Tournaments included 1st place trophies for Lynn Cain, Mark Williams, and Sherry Katz, 2nd place trophies for Mary Dennis and Lori Watson and third place tro- phy for Mark Williams. The following people reached the final rounds: Cindy Myers, Tim Goheen, Stephanie Delano, and Dave Chamberlain. Four Marshall forensics students also survived district and regional competition to reach the state tourna- ment in Forensics. Mark Williams fin- ished 9th in the state in extemporane- ous speaking while Lori Watson fin- ished 7th in the state in humorous reading - 9-10 division. Reaching the finals and winning trophies were Mary Dennis who finished 3rd in the state in Radio Broadcasting and Sherry Katz who won 1st and thus a state champi- onship in Impromptu Speaking. DebatefForensics 7 139 IT.- . Two reative Areas ln room 114, you don't very often see a test being given and there aren't many textbooks lying around. No, this isn't an empty room. This is a room where creative students can let go in a semi-relaxed environment. The things learned in this room range from Gen- eral Art to ceramics and drawing. Stu- dents can even learn about the history ol art and music in humanities. The homemaking area prepares stu- dents tor the world they are about to enter by otlering such courses as Advanced Foods, Child Psychology, Design tor Living and Marriage, Soci- ety, and Change. The three galloping gourmels, cooking up a feast in home-ec are Tom Gammon, Dave Chamberlan, and Al Hoehne. Home Economics involves instruction in lood preparation. Lisa Travis and Jeanette Davis are worried about the outcome of their pizza. 140 Home Ec and Art N. Smith. W WM? ,ww Concentrating on her art project is senior, Lil Jr! Beebe concentrates on dravvrng forthe annual MHS art show. Dale Holsel readres his art project for grading. Just a few finrshtrtg touches and it vvitl be done. Home EC and Art 141 Phys. Ed.: A Chance to Get Rid of Energy The Phys. Ed. Department is an area where you can get rid of excess energy, or practice and perfect your favorite sports. Without it students would not get a chance to stay in shape during the winter or enjoy the nice weather in the spring. The Marshall High School P.E. department offers a large variety of classes ranging from tennis and bowl- ing to lifesaving or even shuffleboard. These classes offer an hour during the day in which students can relax and get away from classes and stretch theirlimbs. Grunting mightly, Lori Bessler attempts to block the deadly spike of Cary Lewellen. Joel Embry hopes his partner John Coakes can return the pingpong ball to their opponents' side of the net. 142 X Physical Education lx' Jenny Craig and Todd Anderson, smile while they exercise their muscles in a friendly game of shuttle board. Taking the stance of the professional badminton player that he really is, Mario Casarez demon- strates his able ability. With a heave ho, The Lone Ranger alias Connie Monroe vaults over the horse. Freshman, Chad Collins is always willing to hit the birdie, but tieing his shoes is another matter. Physical EduCatiOn X 143 Have You Got the Knack? If you have a knack for working with woods, metals, or you want to learn about agriculture and even drafting, industrial arts are for you. Marshall High offers these classes for anyone that is interested in them. Mr. Strough, Mr. Murphy, and Mr. Carlyon are the industrial arts teachers. You never know, M.H.S. just might turn out some of the best farmers, artists and archi- tects, the nation has ever seen. Even though they may not need the practice, Pete Seager and Doug Vahs shovel a substance like coal. Getting into his work, Lance Cowels bends some metal. 144 X Industrial Arts ,Im Ad' I I Earl Sheperd takes time to do his work just right ,. rw Q Wiwf' fa. f+3f Q'I ,. xv? Waiting to be noticed, Joe Kalisz and Steve Huges take a small break from drafting class. x s 4 i 1 he idx? . i Carl Neal completes his work with coordination and interest. More serious than usual, Chad Cooley works with his hands carefully, Industrial Arts 1 145 Men Love to Wonderw Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, Men love to wonder and that is the seed of our science. Marshall High School offers many courses for those who love to wonder. For our sci- ence department student involvement is the key. Having the advantage of the superb lab facilities students investi- gate the wonder of lite and technol- ogy. The philosophy is that one learns by doing. Students test and explore and learn a variety of academic skills in science. Mr. Kelley, Mr. Cairns, Mr. Davis, Mr. Malininowski, and Ms. Edwards guide students through the exploring process. Students may choose from Life Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Micro-biology and Genetics. Whether counting yeast, or determining the molar volume of NaOH science always proves to be challenging and rewarding. Getting answers to frustrating questions in Chemistry, is Cheryl Mess. Taking notes in science is a very important part of the learning process, Carol Cascarelli, Jolene Flynn, and Stephanie Delano are intent upon getting their facts straight. 146 1 Science Playing with the scales seems to Paul Burmies ter and Steve Rapp's specialty. Qs. - - if-Ni., . fi is Z. f1' f s . s W as S9 gf rc : C .... -. 7 . gs ,ggtf-4 sr'g,,gs. .gu,-.---, Y-1. gg is J ttf.. ,QfQ ' QHg i 1-I 'if j?QS3Qf':i'f if ,- t - ' ii t, lj M . J 3+ M a X N-QP' l I 'in--'Ak When Angie Walsh studies, she really studies. We 2 , i 5 S 1' JA! ' If ix: 'Q ., ,,l,,, - ,, 1 u 2,.f,f 01 'W-u. 1 Looking up some interesting information is Bob McNalley, Sorry Mr. Cairns, you can't teach an old desk new tricks. Science f 147 Helping Students Learn a Trade Many students who wish to learn a trade or those who need extra spend- ing money, but can't afford to take oft from school are involved in Ml-l.S.'s Co-op and Vo-ed programs. Vo-Ed is designed for students who wish to learn a trade and get into a desired working field. This program is held in Battle Creek and offers good back- ground in learning about the business world. Co-Op is a part time job during school hours, in which you receive school credits for your work. So if this sounds interesting to you, Vo-ed or Co-op is something to look into. April Althouse diligently types papers for her Vo- ed area. Artist Dan Talmantez, cleans up after a tough day at the easel. 148 X Vo-Ed J .Q , fi- By fi 12 f n i K' rf . , - :M f ' 31,4 ,M - 54? eff' 1 iww r fin 'A ' ' , H5 -... , ,J 1, ,MWH M V W X, 'tk gt ' M mi 'wmv L 150 1 People Divider 1' 4 .f ,Q 14 :,, ,v , Mfg? fs f EM Manx K lf, , me 1,7 45:5 + W. Q I5 2 , F , Yi' :., I . 3 tw ' , W V ,N 5 ,kfk W , . I' fy W if ' 1 Q Q ,K W . ,J 1 W 1 U' H Q 1 , '54 x H- if M 'f af 5 fif ,gg f f 6 fix gf . A .Q 4 ilk ,ff in y is . VV,,k 24 W5 .4 X W' 9 Q 91 'il .e , ., Th T6 WC YC WG z 4,536 f . , .,, K, , ,H ,LV - wi 1 ml Q A' Q i E -. 1,1 , Y g , 5 , W, uf yn 'Q-,.-an wh o M 151 W With her feet up, Jolene studies class pictures. Enjoying his lunch, Shawn King says forks up to food. he Se eeos Jaw 4 -F! so if ws? s gg as R Qx QE X s 3 E E WE.. . R . .I ,... x .Qi , . 1 SQ N I l sm Al is We've Come a Long Way A . f g -A A -X r' W reTDeiJ!eHif0f1a?'aaS F195 mme anew Q Q'LA i lumszf QESS 'Q feefesahiafiva'lapoisffhef Amusing the people around him, Todd Blair has a drive for excitement. Trying to look like she's hard at work, Jody Barr gives a nonchalant grin for the camera. Juniors 1 153 Juniors Show Their Spirit , The iUs 'i9f3 '95','Y.5'70W?d.U79if, spirit when homecoming weeks came, along, ln the iallaaround totals, the juniors gained enough points to 1wln'i2nd'place. 'T he theme gtheylchese for their lawn display was A Wild Cat Circus. Jody Barr Carmen Beck Carol Bedford Jill Beebe Kim Bennett Mark Bicknell Becky Adamczak Jolene Allen Trudy Almaraz April Althouse Richard Amaro Theresa Arnold Julie Augustine Vickie Avery Pam Baker Karen Bischoit Todd Blair John Bluthardt Karen Boakes Steve Boehmer Kris Bojas A-gl 25, if yi J f' A MW. Q X l xl 4 Ml - .,L...1....1.....n.....ii.....L.1 -,L..-.r. , YL.-J Jie ,, 36 ilsrrt 4 . ?A r ru, X Q Q f i c all S W M, it 1- '43 ' , 'ttf ,itil : yi , ff X, ,lf l I I Scott Boone V Leslie Boyd 3 y Craig Bramble iii? W Q Janice Bramble ies' ' 2 M Tim Brown ,,., A J- v A Kelly Bryant 1 50 T 6 Lori Burns V ,, - ., f - F at in J9nnY Bl-'ms A' ia , r , '23 - , Adel Burrma ' V ' V ' i i' ' Annette Burrows ' jul , A ,A ' 'ggi Beth Byrd ' ' ,, frt. i tvl- I .' '- A -fig' K 'X .41 Lynn Cain ,Q 'KN ' X . A Q tj Y 1 IW.. 53 ' iff- vii V - -' ffff r , K ' 3 t, ' ' ' .. 'Q-ff 2 ,cz 1 'r . K N ' . I K ' My lm 1 F - 3, 5 X .f l i Xi' ' N, 'Q 'gI'1f.Q,A4 AWS vi' r K2 154 f Juniors 5 l ' f ji 9 . X I Q A F sq '12 5 Q Q . 'S-'X . 9 Q 'flip ,Y 32 fy xv it K I A-119 f egg: L . l f Q R ESI? mN4 ,,-galil' W ' S if 1 . If , xr i' ia- ' 'X Q ,L - 6, if ggi: 1 wi 1 ,gs S f' b Z ' it I -4., Q is as 9 'X 4 ' XX XA Susan Capman Nancy Cains Kelly Caron Kevin Casey Kathy Christner Eric Clements Heidi Clifton Terry Clutter Rhonda Coats Sheldon Coats Vennessa Coats Matt Cole Lisa Collins Duncan Conley C5 CarissaConnelly I All i .5- tx- f 'f xx. fy O 'EEF f -1 'M gg, A sf J .. .. -5: Q Q BM . ragga , at is up ialif m Q 4 Becky Creller Steve Crippen Lynda Day Mark-Dani Jody David Karen Delaney Dan Demming Jeff Deveries Dave DeWolfe Jeff Drumhiller Theresa Dunham Juniors f 155 Angie Earl Greg Eaton Richard Englom Mike Evans Doug Falk Jefl Filbrandt Wendy Fitch Paul Flessner Dave Flynn Jolene Flynn Jay Flynn Randy Fox Patty Franke Todd Forhm John Geething Mitch Glanis Steve Glotfelty Pat Glynn Tim Goheen Keith Goodale Cindy Goodman Cindy Green Debbie Groth Colleen Hadaway S .... we gi. 'E if i or g.,A g , I X' F iz F I ' Fee r': or f'i 3 gh xx g yiyg g mx g K 3 i s . ..,., . is ITI SQ. ., , -Nm 3' Qis, i ' 3 4 1 iii Kill 5 in g . g 1 riii fi 4-Q Ei 2 x t X 221 JSF X X 53 , N' . . ZZZ H Z liii 'fA ' I EZ X41 Yx f 3 X F , S X5 wi -Q 5' QQ! ,gg b wi t Xie 'lx , A 1 ,. 'N you if Joe Halcomb Beth Harrinck Ken Harris Cheryl Harry Beth Harwood Terry Hazel Tammy Heath Nick Heemsoth Scott Hiatt Juniors Candy Sale Unites Class K The ciass'of?'a1fQ uniiiedfaiilinmugihv the Candyf1SelesQ5The junior class spon5Qr,,.BQn Af!11SirQDQ QQU19 Mpiwifh the idea of selling sour balls and candy dishes iandfit became aisuoeessfbl activity. frnezcanay bar saieswereialso suceessfulgtbegzaluset aevieryonegook Paftiimt-ii Q it if it Scott Hodoval Tim Holman Shelly Holmes John Huepenbecker Joe Jasienski i sw P mg! is lr X l it K . ji Kim Johnson as ' . f it x t - Q 1 f E if XXX if Q ft 1 S K. g ,ttt Q3 ' at Y A .i, , 1 -.in ff t, Q mt-.Ex Jim J0lin t Karen Jones Chris Jordan Melaney Kaiser -' Sue Keiper K Kelly Kenworthy rg. .x if tw- . 3 N .. , H Karen Kiessling Shawn King A - JoAnn Kinney W f' jim K t 1 N Juniors X 157 J-Hop Has Big Turn-Out .s-A ..fsl--.frxwrvr -3.1 Y A. ,L ,, ,',, M, , ig 3395 r599F9f?9'355 , had L? 259 Wm' L , ,1 A L og egiierigainqgengiand fun. 5 WSUUQPQUS h.3!35!l WQYKYE 159545 s had i aQ?great time and L enjoyed' , ,v,,.ig3N.we,g, 158 1 Juniors Cary Llewellyn Michelle Libbrecht Tae Koo Lee Butch Lockyer Todd Maisner Shelly Manke Robert Manning Linda Maresh Lisa Massey Lori Masters Mary Matako Chris Maybee W Kelley Kinney Ellen Knauss Mark Kraushaar Jewell Laffeny Jerry Lambert Phil Lasky Lou Ann Laupp Rosie Lautzenheiser Melissa Leggit :ik . 4 91 . . A V X,K, N ' .f 1' A ,gf 4 wa M56 . v . if 1 25? rl 1 A 4 ,nz ' 4 L v 'l, ' 2' N gy' K W M, xl Y itil r :rr is ' 1- QA. N gpm 1 of ff 55- 1 . , .1 X. ,Q -irl wtf. ,, f A gf 1.5 r f. i W5 ., H I w..v I N kk,ir l , I ,L ,,,, ty an L la ao .lf QQ. -. 1: V K X ,Nw f 12. uk is ,S 5 S , if 1 .-.' t a 351 - '14 ,sxjmw I Xxs Eg. X5 1. Q Q R ool K S kk is 5 , is .l xiii ill E c c in A :.' f ',i, 1 .. K K , Q ' xf ...milf 4 VV as AK . xi as Nl :,, Q Z., , l ii. ? .3 'Ff- '+ 'Qs ,fe .. V, . fl y C fu 1 LVN .. . on fr, f 'W A 5 l s. is iw R if SX ii .,5- if i . in gg. 4 .qi . ix ! fi v. Mary McAulil1e Karen McCoy John McHenry Shari McKeever Valerie Mercer Glenda Meritl Nancy Mershon Alan Michael Scott Moe Chad Mundey Randy Nail Kathleen Neeley Rhonda Neeley Connie Nelson Don Nelson Randy Newsome Nancy Norwicki Russel Oldham Kathy Ousley Garvel Owens Steve Palmer Matt Parker Doug Pellrey Tom Pena Juniors f 159 160 1 Juniors Harold Peters Lori Piske Leslie Price Diane Quick Patty Ramirez Mario Ramon Eric Ranger Shelia Rapp Annette Reed Dave Reish Laura Rietsma Mike Rio Shelly Rogers Ken Ronan Francie Russell Mary Samson Chris Schoenfeld Angie Sebring Nancy Senese Michelle Shelton Jim Shreve Tina Silvers Holly Simmons Ed Sleeper Dan Smaston Fred Smith Karen Smith Dick Smith Candy Stack Mary Ellen Stockel Ann Swanson Neal Tew Deb Theaker l X wil X' X sz? l S s J A k . X5 if 5 i .t Wt nfl f or ii t t l t A t ttt AQ ,W .Ms . p X rp Q Q ,Jhi'5':1i'?.5 E- fi it it ' S' f 'W K 'D I -...M l. w ffl -Qs , K, We S NWS A E i t i N.:Q'3?ys 4 'xl tif. X is 1 ia ? I Q Q . 46 X Q.-1 1 X 4 y its W, 2 AE Maria Themins Barb Thompson Beth Tobias J . S ' ' F ' 1 . , 1r1t estlva Eric Trlbby m'Ctf'? e ,Ima T21 it 1 oooo H UC I T f .M Kuff U 'Ch Rodney Van Arman A 5 T Doug Vandy Bogurt Y g ,D ,Q Melinda Varner i 'fi Derik Vincent . Pam Waidelch ' ' Dawn Walker ' if T Tim Walsh .V N f' : Q' 0 Doug Walters William Walters Andy Washburn Marty Weers Michelle Wentz Trudy White Sandra Wilkerson Mark Williams Scott Williams Ellen Wilson Dalind Wood Paul Wren Alan Wright Brian Yost Beth Young Gabe Zapata Joe Zblewski Nicki Zephro Juniors f 161 :W L 44-tapin- ' 33 125 ,,Zwx1r-,mlfrl MGAQUY Working hard at the concession stand is Rick Fuller. Still surprised at being chosen, Sophomore Escort, Steve Johnson and Attendant Lori Young, wait patiently for the rest of the court to be announced. Forced to do her mummy imitation is Jody Craig. 162 1 Sophomores X 'Qu Sophomores Determined to Be Recognized 1.4,.,.iy Q,-,.,.,, 4 M U. .,, X S QijirsMX,55Y yXgiQ11X'W'y inxg4,y,iw,..gQSw,i gsm X. if 15fU5fUQf5C9Ci.,a i,do. iQ A e'ee ,e r w WWf'fvNm ww. vi X LN .X N Wim , . .5 ,.v, ww ,. , Making a hard decision is Ed Woods at the bookstore. A group oi Sophomore Girls trying to get their Cheerleading routine down pat. Sophomores I 163 Perfect Group Leads Class Jackie Baxter Lori Becker Dorthy Behl Cindy Bernath Mike Berry Gerry Bess Katie Betterton Brent Bidwell Vance Bodell Tina Bocanegra Mike Bojas Lisa Bolinger Laura Bpoten Curt Boughton Gary Bradshaw Mark Bramble Joyce Bramble Todd Brazas Robert Brail Mike Bredice John Brundage Terry Burns Paul Bu rmeister Patty Brubaker f Liz ,I , is X ff' V my ' fi , it 735132 , H r. .. Jyy.. A Ei -wt KT' 1 'V x Y . - L . N l l '. u 1 7 M 1 ' , 1' v-- , ' ui ' fax rc i i X A' X ' , , , L ,A f, J ff- lv' 534- '-if-1. A ff---4R11 - . . .- ff:+3.w- - va -V 1 '51 -gf.: 43,55 .--Qu vtgyz, , .1 Us - 1.45, 5 I, ,V ,,,,,,3g-Wg., A ,, 4.1 WY.-in -.W -1, .Ma 'fi' M . . -1 .32 +1 LS-'Q- ,. ' f-w ya'-4 -g.ir?2-div' 11.1. . .V w 'ff'- -i ' ' f as :al :lm K f .nf ., far , A ,Z Kathy Ackley Sandy Albrecht Jackie Ariss Flex Arnold Christine Avery Alan Baker Amy Barger Laura Barlond Mike Barnes 1' iik' i ' t 'g f A ., 3, lil'-'-.Ego Ju. if 4 Q1-lu . -'ww i.. 3 ,I- 1 A 44, ' i r 'Il' 0-can -4....,,,, Q-in-0-za-og-Q an 0-4-n-of-0 Sk WC x. Si A QQ, A ,ffl Xl few FKDK A2 1 ,I ls. ew , ,,k, . ai, 5. 5. -'JS xx X Ek Q 4 42 l Mark Campo Ken Capman Kindra Chadderdon Laura Charameda Larry Chilcote Michelle Cipcic Colleen Clement Todd Clemons Brian Clutter Mary Collins Katrina Cornish Lori Cornish Lance Cowles Jody Craig Flodney Crandall Tim Danziger Sally David Bryan Dean Alex DeFinta Sal Degraw Chris Delaney Jane Delaney Jeft Delaney John Delarm Mike Delarm Ed Dennis Sophomores X 165 Q ,U .4 , - 1 QI Q , to - 'Q' sin? Algaiif' ' Q is l Qt. Lt 'ixbfv-'L 1.1-KJ'xkkS43s!3 'xii 1 'iw A' 4'i4,V,A'll,.xt-xx-033 ,ix Jw.. U 6, .g . 4. '3,fA3A 5 iAxhw 5'-ifxfb-if M rr 1 1 tri:-'j,A,sy LwUuxAKiA.t.,.1.4:3j: V A. , .Ax 1e'i,M ,,m-11M--j'H ,. A. J 4 i4'4 A.t..t.,Aa,.A,t, LH. ., Q -iffvf aiiezii-Mfzie? :ii ite . -A 'ki f 'A A 4 . - A- . 4 4 ' A 'U ' K ' X L, Sex 974, 4J',,.w f f,34.4Asw las A ,Af ,A Q' Qi ,xxsstxqti iehwyaa J JY 'sd 1 A , X Y- Q 45 T ,x-+e++j ' A, m . 1' 5 ifiqfffq 55-33':.x4,QJr4f3q 'N5'4 vYv A... ,ww , Af' G V Q f Q A 1 J Ag 5 4 4 . g fi '13, J,4,3.x Z M, 4 i a . v-Y Q Mus .a44f...i.Aw- 144+ ' A - ' ' vi A is! Q 4,,,,,,,,g,3A.A,g- 35.3-M A VA X ef Q 5 .ii . r fr' A g,,.4.a,s.s- 4.4-if Q.. -.hh ,. gm U Q Sg'Itix+ 3 la., '1 N I 'L 6- 'H i ' - , i . 4 . .A ' Q . Q 3 1 Randy Devenney ' g ' l Q ,A Karen Devera A 'rv V. , 5 Jeffv Diver .A f- H at A A t K P f Kathy Diver ,A 3 A ' V f f it V 55,-nfl' ' J : i W L' , 32.2 'W fu, Richard Dunn A 'f A AA t K A . , f , ' 1 I f ML A, l W 4' Terry Duttlinger V V .,, ,Q A Evan Ear' 4 A . A A ff. 1 3 Q GAQX Keith Elliott 2 1, A Ag h , 1 ..... A Carolyn Endicott A At A I 'r ' f AV Kim Faurot ff M X J, G ' ' , V Y 7, V A Judy Ferris A' . Q f 1-'G ' Y f '- xXifff'i .A l 'A 1 . my Q- 2 rv? t V ' ,- v L il f I, X :fi X ' ' v 3 lx 2 , ' NA '2 A Tim Field A 41, 5 A A Andy Flynn ,A A P 'A Af f AA if A A e 1 . 4 , ,4 f l 'N-., f ' .. ,, ' . S 'L I ,, A Aw . Maw Fm G A er! A ' f,.., 'f ' af- Richard Fuller 1... V 3:3 A ri AA . Liz Gammon V ' A A' V. i '1' I G AA K -M Tom Gaskell AL' ,V ji: J A, ,H it 4 1 , A ., 2, 'mf Q ,V V' 'Y'v,,t xl X , A. A u l f'M:,f utr x V 'lx Brian Gary AA V Ann Geething A gy D road einen A 'rrt Al T A Dan Gllson fa'-1 ' A- 'N ia r ' A 45, Nancy Green At h A F .A 4 ,X ' Alan Hamaker A J 3 4 A i t K 'r-6. 166 I Sophomores Janet Hamaker Bruce Hansen Heidi Harrison Mark Haslem cg, Doug Hazel Eric Heidenreich Dawn Heighes Pam Henker Kim Henry Sophomores Partake in New Projects This was iaiyear: for A The Sopho- T moreso: to lpartakemfin is new Kproiects, T TVTGYT WST? T e?iQ'.t3S3i?Q9Ut1 0 Qef '?9o class rings and working at the con- cession es stand during 1 f sfootball T Qagmf-:Sf ,Chet Sgirudsavant SPONSOVSF3 the class during their year as soph- .. .-4,' ff jf .. f Lynn Hice Brain Hill Julie Hill E' A ' Karen Hockett if at Sharon Hockett NN K Roig , ,g Teresa Hodge TH N kkxx,, .v .. 1 f , Tim Hopkins Brenda Howard Darlene Howard Q. ,nf y H- Andrea Huggett ' Qri' 1 f-Q45 Flon Huggetl g . -my Steve Hughes -- of H M3 V352 Todd Hulce Almeda Hutchins Beth Ickes Sophomores 1 167 Homecoming a New Experience Sandy Irish Thomas James Sandy Jeffery Alan Johnson Bruce Johnson Steve Johnson T at T of I J f T y e Q it W , A si ' JJJX E K3 Marcia Johnston Mark Johnston Paul Jones A-st, Dawn Jordan Annette Kalnai Vernoica Kalisz Kevin Karaba Randy Katz Todd Kenworthy Keith Kenyon Lori Kibler Ken Kipp Todd Kirkby Doug Koenig Andrew Korest 168 I Sophomores 'iii ,,,. 5 . 12,4 Q iii 'mi' . , is a? A r 'iw 'W-' N J teeh K AJ.. ,..r, J J -w Mt. , R XE' ,NWVX Nha., S st mt if e sf if is 3 gf' M W' J 4. ' K X A Xi! ,ii 1 sw .Q S, . i rf ,si e . 2- is Nb Wi fait XA 1 X. Af fx .. ri, rs iff K' it fu? is at Kim Kusel Michael Lafferty Lori Lagos Tim Lake Frank Lark Lennette LaVaIIey Mary Leahy Jeff Lindsey Chris Long James Lortz Colby Lowman Lester Loyer Pam Luna Greg Marhle Julie Malinowski Deb Marks Mary Marshall Leslie McAuIitfe Desiree McCosh MaryAnn McDonagh Tim McNeil Cheryl Mees Lynn Meinert Mark Meservey Melissa Miller Mike Miller Sam Miller Joe Monette Robert Monroe Paul Montgomery Sophomoresf 169 David Morell Jackie Morris Guy Mullen Mike Mumaw Carl Neal Lori Neal Tom Needham Tom Nelson Jeff Noble Marvin Oakes James O'Conner David O'DeII Thomas O'Dell Chuck O'Dette Tim Oldham Julie Osborne Thelma Ousley Carrie Overheiser Sue Parker Mike Peck Mitch Peek Ryan Pell Richard Pena Jim Peters 170 1 Sophomores ,Z gg if fri' 'A ,l- ,,, f '42 as il , A Ov , p, . ifa 5 ra, ,J sss,,.', Q is 1' f 9 1 i, QV gy Mgzfrg 'fK,3 ,, q we ,uus -i. M f 5.1 . , 'ip-. ' Q, . XL ,iraqi T ii fggg:?g,',g mv- 1. .Q ,-ea, . K. . X- s - 'L ' f-WSW O, T S-,Syn-:,F'1 ' I ' lfxhxi-4 ,s.?3gff , 5. . rfvvifif 7 f Q ws My we fy.,-K - if 1 eazf rsrr X J- T 3,8 M I f N T ' 4 23 My X gifs if 5 ,Wx Bi. e ff if i f L? if X A gl A il Y Q ga J '23-if J T X H555 P 1- Cf i v .0 af Zfgejp 1 V , ,,, I R. l fm x v ' ly E , A ,.r,, ii xl T fha! 'll 1 if wily I ,if if-zr . W iw Q i t 4 ' 2 4. i -25 Q, A ii ,Ai W v sb s. G S ,Z a . K A I g x . A , -rf! i is In r it gi ,: g A Brad Petty Cindy Pienta ' g My ' my Robert Porter viii, . vVv:: A Q , Z f ,3 K Jr, ff J 4 X , Bill Purucker Connie Quigley Salvador Ramon xl! , ' Sophomores Come on trong 1, me t Simi 5. l t, ' ip it 50 MW ' X' -5 f YJ 'i S X , . V tw-.. Mm , X. xg N it 4 ' 1, ,X ,Q -,W at wqya 1ww,'WA, , 2 ikfi' Biz rwfk ,rkff n1f4f5w-- xml A-5 x 2 A MM 1. -M .f f-A--New A f W 'f Q gNQX,ffx,f.,ZK, ,. ,M i X V, , , i J 1, vwaf ? ,V 5 -,,Ziff-',5g,g,Xpkv,w,:t,, amz. f 4,2 1, W f G2 Pam Ranger ' Y Richard Ranger A i Ricky Rapp - gi' mary w 3 f l ' -Q-,L f. K w' I 1 ff X I X, X ' Ji .A I J 1 'W' ,W WL at I ,ixgiljasfg egg t 1 4 Q ' 1. ry X 'x,, ., .r t ' an -Si, K! 4' , ,, .. wt V, , nw T J A ' r 4 :U 457 . s- ,I ' If .f 5' rf ' -'H if at .14 V ly 1 I t A .,- .. 4' . r.' Qi. 2 In Q grak Ap' fist r',k:1,t ! S 1 his Q2 . I ,X N 'Q 35 ! vi,'l' , .lf 1' n l ,, .gl 1 ..,7. . Ju, ., V . Steve Rapp. Paul Rauth Deb Reynolds Brian Roe Donna Romack Robert Roth Cynthia Russell Mark Salyers Carrie Schmidt George Schimidt LeaAnn Schroll Neal Searle Melissa Sebring Pete Segar Lori Shaner Guy Slagle Nan Sleeper James Smart Ernest Smith Randy Sommers Elizabeth Stacy Augusta Stockel Gary Sunday Robert Swalwell Sophomores 1 171 Lori Travis Sophonunes ork Ilard Wa. X X j ' ' ' ? li' ,bmi f X -. ff J :, ' I , V W nn .Am-:5 ??ff i - WPT ii. 2-i wr? 2xt:'Lw,, ', .1 fl -,l ' flax., ' r 1 , fav- wit 'ff.+i'f 1.ai, M X l .r gt fm: X ' Q M y ki i 4 Qi 'gm-we tl X, xcNef: wef,VkwvwwY,t,:mw - K aww f i3f,6iMZ5 f 1 T 5Al ZQT ' 2 at MH' ' QW 2 1,-5 5, Doug Vahs til Myron Vandenburg , 3 Lisa Vandenheede Q Mike Vanderweg , T af. 'nga I ' ,A Jody Varner Q fx K at rig., 5 - 4 W 4 L+-. , ': ' Steve Vasquez T, ' if . J., ' 1 lt f W f A --X .. r w:x..:RAmflle.xw.'ll 172 John Vaughn Robert Veramay Sally Vincent Michael Swartz Connie Sweeney Al Tatar Greg Taylor Julie Taylor Penny Taylor Melanie Trine Tad Ulrich i .. ff i ..1 x X 5 , M 'Kb ijt if N 'Q 9 ,x . ,. me xv ' E . :-ni 1 ' u. . fx 10 .. S we , j , f-1 w XM . Sl N X fy X ,, ,af lf , gl I, I fm -6 Q, waz. w in new ,E W ' U, A . fyze Q... 'N if I ml tif .. .- fl, 'lx ...T 9 is qLL A W QQ ' , . W za f ' f Q 'i ,L ti M ,, 5 at i,- 3 t II' Q ' I f li? En' W, -- +3 ,ri 'We ,,. Teresa Woods Theresa Wright Bob Yonkers Lori Young Pete Zapata Ann Walters John Walters Lori Watson Angie Weatherly Dan Weaver Rick Weaver Diane Wienert Deb Wheeler Brian Whittaker Susanne Wiemhoff Brenda Wilson Sandy Vlhnchell Richard Winter Tom Wintersteen Tim Wintersteen Teresa Wirebaugh Kim Wood Sam Wood Coleen Woodin Denise Wood Ed Woods Sophomores 1 173 Freshmen Catch on uickly s . f X , . rAs the year digressed the Freshmen . caught on tofjusti about everything. They now, had fan idea on how the next triree years at M.H.S. would be like. The treshmeinfstatited feeling at ease with the upperclassmen and they real- . ized it was time the did their own Y, , iiiang.fspiriieFesttvei iweekrwasfae busy e and exciting ,one..,Alter experiencing hiomecomingm, they were ready for sbtrnFes:tval.e it f E- , .- Mike Lozon and Cyndi Boughton work intently on their winning lawn display. Kelly Ferguson, Amy Cook and Annette Bush enjoy between class conversation. 174 1 Freshmen The face of a future basketball star is expres- sionless as he stands in awe at a Redskin bas- ketball game. mi bmwwrwwf Tom Nickles concentrates on one of his tough classes. Conferring with fellow classmates is Stacy Wolff. Freshmen X 175 X X ,, X - .V ,Wi A Room for Growth lay ? 'X X ,XX ,HX y'fL'iQ'fi15'3Uff1. . W V 4 , vi t its ,. . , X. X. MM Xa ,Xt X-We-i ,'fX l.X: -: X, H X ff H X. X. mr: kMafXgS-gwlytd.Algal M-mix 'pf PX M X t V t X Xp .Q lfw-A'1if lwirmmw t A am W ssn fgiarnrifiwiw a-S fn W sw f f i , K- A l f 'ka -Xwkek. gb.yXlk xt Ma, wr l MX nt.. ,rXXmikxkiMMw ,,,X ,wma MX ,- , f X X.63g1 XfX.tX.- -X in: , Yaigxmwf a frti fwri -we .. ' , it A: f-.-Xl-XX-Lg, fa, , .1 zf'f 2X x i f . A , X, siayillu si. N sir' 'Q X 'il i A X ,iw - N X5 X4 -4 1 . . , V Nw X3-' -9 ',g,AX5 way, 'X' wig, X. ., 2 0 X Y ' ,A f 'It t W ern tlggrri maria , f .X ie t rr it A zliwwp- A Jollen Arquette Cherrie Ashba Chris Baase Dana Baker Greg Baker Diedra Ball Deb Beck Korrinne Beebe Sherry Begley Wes Bender Barbara Beneker Brian Bennett Kathy Blanchard Darla Boone Cynthia Boughton 176 f Freshmen Cheryl Boyd Heather Brazas Dave Brown Mike Brown Tim Brownell Mark Brubaker Joe Burns Jenny Burris Julie Burrows Gerald Adams Gary Adams Laura Adams Angela Albrecht Chris Althouse David Anderson Todd Anderson Cathy Antonino Shelly Ariss lie 1 59 ,qw is r X is , : ,129 tif if? X 'ix Q Nm l R H. v-J is 0 dir 1' , sr if 5. Yi.. X i it ss 1 wh Q y X X2 1 1 waive 'iii '-.al tt E L ' X X XCX X , Q1 , v iii it t it .ia x x is st A ' F' Y lg' X 7 4 Ki ,J fl N A I 'N '7 11 ' ' J! X 'q' xy , Q1 5 4 'X x .Mf A Q 19: ,t 'w Mr e XY 'V T, .- A .R fi 2727 LX-f 2 x, , 'ITM ,l.:,vA-In lf + 1' ig ,-,.,.,3 'Kr A . 1-M., in i A fg,,,i f Kan .. - ,fff .,. A fv is. . 1? 4 X, if . Annette Bush Dean Campbell Pat Campo Mario Casarez Monica Casarez Linda Challender John Coakes Stacy Coats Dan Cobern Dale Cole Susan Cole Chad Collins Jeff Collins Mike Colwell Rick Combs Amy Cook Kathy Cook Dan Coon Jenny Craig Freddy Damron Teddy Damron Scott Darby Eric Darscheid Mary Davidson Tamara Davis Robin Dean Ed Defraine Colleen Delaney Mike Dealney Tony Devolder Freshmen f 177 Mark Diamond Lory Dibiaggio Jamie Dickey Kevin Dickey Kimi Dilsaver Jay Dobbins Tom Duckham Karen Durham Robert Ellis Shannon Estill Angela Evans Jen Faulkner Kelly Ferguson Sandy Fitzpatrick Tim Flynn Roxanne Folz Clinton Fraley Brenda Frank Tiflany Frohm Bryan Fuller Mike Funk Fred Gillette John Goodale Cheryl Goodman Richard Goodman Teresa Grable Janine Grandy Mary Grezeskowiak Donna Guilford Kirk Hagadon Mike Halcomb Jon Hall Robert Hall vz ,E ' ' aff, sf rg 'Ai ie 5 - , LY . Q we N . it 4, A K 5 gn ff is 1 'ft it Q, tx M Fl f lie 1 'rrye ix , . , W .,- Q 3 , G tQ?? rfkt sr St ti nt 4 5. s . Q O R F X z tne ee tt a- ft ' N ' I 551 f fi 4 Eig :E ,, ' v irus A .ar N Y 5 . .uf wt this lt N , . X S A .I - 4' af Y - ----- f .4 Lizxl ' A QQ.. Q g Q. fi A ks! .QQ 0 ,S F is it ' as 5, X I has 9 it I , K it A '-:., K . N. ' 5 , ...,f 0, R, , . ,X ...:.. if U' 'NT 1. J i.. ax hm, li ,Q ...R fi x,a!, J' is Pam Harinick Tim Hartle Dawn Hayes Todd Hazel Deb Heemsoth Missy Henker Kim Hindenach Dayle Hoeltzel Laury Holdridge Leaders Guide Class Vihth the help of Ms. Dobbins and Ms. Ralston, Freshman pres- ident, Mike Vachow, Tiffany Frohm, vice president, and sec- retary, Kim Hindenach helped to guide their fellow classmates in their first year of M.H.S. Also rep- resenting their class were Heather Brazas, Amy Cook, Julie Lineg and Jeffwilliams. J T A s ,f if .M N it P Robert Holmes A T.. , Q, F., A Trina Howell Q Don Huepenbecker - 1 Xi: i. I 'f- M Brian Huffman 5 is. .1 f-, T K kl : 1 - .. ' ,Q T Robin Hum XS f , i f ' R, Dieter Hunter , X my 't ,R 'Q ii. X i 1 1 Nt f l 5 ar.. 'cis 1 M R' . 5 G i 4 ' i is ' P .Q Q jf, J is to M3 w e . Steve Jackson U Q. ' i . 5 R ii? t . James Jasienski , j: 'q.1f , ,Q , , , , M 1 Marsha Johnson .AA :-' it ' ' 3 ' - Q is , Shyrle Johnson if ., , ' ' of . T W John Jolin 5 -'i-- D X :Q ix K I N' f Nora JOI'16S 3 V X 4 J , t .- ' , 'J 1 ' . ti 741: . I x , Y N3 T ' tf ' Z Robert Jones ,. , b 3 Q Scott Katz K - . 'S Q' if f , Pamela Kelley ' f -'fs ,,i R Thomas Kelley t. y L ' Tom Kelley Q Lori Kendall it - Q , W Stacy Kiessling , iil Bonnie Kipp lr di 3 Y r Phillip Knauss 'wer n ' ' :'k T Scott Koch AX Q Kristi Labonte K Dan La fountain U Freshmen 1 179 Jeff Lambert Scott Lavere Freshmen SooLee Experience CWIICSS Qt r,- gg eL.L Le'.- Julie Line tiff .g Q-tx ,ff-zgf,-qgjg-stfg-ggi it 2 Brett Loyer A is t, . . ,-Misafir, em.sg:asf-u,..m,m,.',lg'15Qigffiy: :kitsli'f1'i.:1gifwggkg2i.:1,::ggg1gf5g:gggisg3 ' 5 i MICNHGI l-OZOF1 l l gg gg I et ,... L N his ,.h. giwth- if?3'-wi t?ifffsgi Q:'lf?f5f5fl?4 l 5 f i -.M'fN.Z511':l:E 'lf' 1. v HZ V 'QA Tttl'1,Qf -MX' 'Vx M- '11 -F SVSif1l7k5g'1kT32LPv'f''if5gi5iLglgj'fl we ' Amy Machafa Q' Alan Macriek L 1 '-f i, 1 - - E it f J Q32 1 t'ee 1 William Mack 5 w e re .-1S:gt.QwQ,.1.,,lxgazysl-f,.3 ,..,.--, ,K . . , ,, tg E T... .X 4 gg it H tz. H .,.. A,,,.,- N,,t.,,,, ,l,-,f . if 1 1, 12:-' 2 4, A P Z . rg 5 3 .sal .. -1 David Mann Susan Marks Elizabeth Marshall Scott Marshall John Martinez Herbert Masters S Roger Maybee g Todd McAulif1e Judy McFarland Jett McKeever William McGee Robert McNally Ann Meade Annette Mercer Eric Michael ' fi Lisa Mireless -l.. 180 1 Freshmen lv. . 83 ,, at E A if Ye . 'f M' EL,7 2 Elsa 19 yi . Eg ef ay? it W' K is LA t, X , Sir S t ff S 1 1 Q X V . 4 .Q 3-ll.-,L ' iw, 1 X :tif 7 I .lf ' T if , ,tg 3 l t rist S is s - r ,sy . 1 'M K--' 1-aes ai 'fi X rf' M L. i 1 y fs ,hm 4 in W .ell if l , ff 'P A Q ,fn 5 , reg ,A V . 2 Qi' . A s' . . - X ff t i it 5 rx I U' Rc, in 'aff 'C-If in . , ' I Sri it 34 ,- , !'i I ight , 6 ini, I 3' 'f 1, I i 'bil . 4933 sy 5 C q 4,9-.Qi . me , 1 5. , Q, J ff., LX' 0 if ,- t X ,J .-'V :bl -mu, ,X i f G 3 ,l x iyvi 1 'V ug E9 1 ' A V ., - Tk x H . , 3, ,Q X .ELJQNQ A fx lttll at 2 it tim stiff A 5 . , ' is-. X ,.f,'f1,y, . '- ix ee .ff t x X l 'Z-3' -as f 5,3 ,SYN N R is at , A .l C to C K ,M-IL K, . ,Q Qvsiisgii Ang . 4 A Q nv ij . Q,,4A It W 3 K M X 'E 1 ' ' - H V - ' - .i-.':::.-4,-as.-::1.-. 'li Wi' x it N t Oho Momenee Shawn Monette Connie Monroe Cathy Montgomery Mark Moon Kathleen Moore Danny Morris Becky Neal Jody Neal Amy Nelson Timothy Nickles Kristine Nowicke Bruce O'Dell Gary O'Dell Steve O'Leary Denise Owens Brian Palmer Mike Palmer Tom Parker Amy Perdue Deanna Perkins Patricia Perry Connie Petch Carol Piper Randy Poe Larry Polendo Deb Puff Brian Pyle Chris Ouada Jim Quick Alejandro Ramon Sheryl Rapp Lisa Flay Vaughn Reed Tracy Reuss Michelle Riha Freshmen X 181 Lawana Roark Kevin Rocco Marie Rootes Jay Ross Greg Ryan Sharon Schafer Christina Scheidel Kathy Schragg Lisa Schroll Steve Selee Gary Serbantez Richi Server Ray Setles Robert Sheldon Mike Shellenberger Earl Shepherd Vicky Sherrell Scott Shilts Janna Sill Mark Simmons Rocky Smith Teresa Smith Violet Smith Kristy Sommers Julie Stark Junior Stealy Suzzane Stockel Brian Stone Jeff Stout Sandy Streb Eric Sullivan Deb Sweeney Ted Thomas 182 f Freshmen Z an my at W Qi Q V 4 'iv x if I V A I ' iiii ' T T 6 T T tiii T 1 A, -1 We ,fr T,,, O YW :::,T T T? ,TTT If as Lgfat t HALT fr L lim I L :IT V? My ' T 1 4 Q 1 it T 1 yyyyyy T lttwfi S TTTT N .M ,M M HT 'WW' M ' ,T H 5' fm T , 'Q 4 S M JW TT TTTTATTT I ,,, iii fr in ,. T i KI it 7' T' it ,Q .. V ,Q K' T M f VL W W 'U R ' img gtg? 425235, ' f'f?ni'ufI TM!-' T QM t 1 T, imf A if 1 Q 3 xi X ig! :P 4. , T? v Q Ti ! 3 TTT ff, f Xi 1 TQ, sk R T Zi tw I 1 MJT 5 - ' K f 5 2? l TTTT T T I ,JW K Q tt, ff- sst S T T.-Q. titifgtgffi iz. .L 'A' W -fr , tv T 1 use WR Qt x i x wi, . ,NR .3 M 4 i H, 4 rf' Al xi 1 ' ff, ,k..' M ' x T eww r . as I fi'-f' ' a T A fix T X f N 5' K ,Y ,v,k mpg, 'K K iz:-55 : Lk -f 'slit My 'iw w lefifg fl 5? 1 ' it T 1 Q Q 1 ' X3 ,, S Y. l af: .t gig ,f 4 insist Jeff Thompson Traci Thwaites Dan Tobias Kristin Toohey Matthew Travis Steve Tretheway Karl Trotter Mike Tulip Kristine Vachow rl' L? .43 -vi, Fresh Do Well in Events v.-Wwwt-- tw- t-f,i, Q- p .,., in l W :f,,,,3m-fs,-isfw,,,t -,at Q-, Mata at leaf ,,,, t H, 2 ,, on ' M ,f 9,1 . :i1221?51ff7gfE1t'it 5 .. f , , ., Vt,3hGgg,gf,t.-mst4.-fa--t,A asf? - ' -'f HIZEW-2'21f f2 , . A -1J'L-Q1smsfsisfeizgtaifsz.?,'tf'2FxS1 l-- ' 31 ,wg we--f'lfaimfw-al-mig1,,',1gtggwttzi ezfwevfe-iff 5525 .l'ii yQW tic 'HX -1 t ,t fb34fes,m5gz,v,if,9,lgqgg i,3ifgigfgggtmsi:sftaSgsiwgggsefssggsmigwi15555165 gtggf lslli ygtfiti fw, ' L it pi., 'l - Wit: ,. -. if f fi fag , -lg i 215535: lirffililii if352fflilfifflflgllilftfifii' mgiyiillii 'itil li iii? gil liifllillfiil t rris mtg ,i-- if-fy: zttzf alibi-log, iix, 3 fi,g5,.g.5eg55S,j AL'- '-vf fe1fQwzf.,1+sfl K get ,qw EE 25, M M ,,f5g5?, V fig E ji trip kg: il ' Y :I '. fy. - eliiiiiff ilttlswliiigif- tri -r-: ' 55 Lswssfzlsfivsfwlfwfr zfwvfl lf-.1rflgfzeiitiiiezzgswsfsfsztgwfswt1l1vEYi5.iigiHflf't2 gglflflf 3 : af fix i llwfltlfisaffsziitllieksf JiI-Tlglsgg,iggifggxgwgggigggsgggvtf52355255 fn35QiZf??si?'t?ltfk:fQ5ia- 4 1 rl QSM' 9532.2 is T ff-- ill-trite' lr,tr,i,,lt. it ,,,t.,ttX,mw2wy. -W7--vfi- lit-fitlw 'lil it . T i Els ferrite-, .li :efaii' ,,5f1fz f, I., . .,s., i., f gust,1s,..,,t.W,3.s,m.l.,,a,,. spam., li..li.,illge, t A . ms Smit , 11 is f 11,1 tm, srsrsl swffwfgsfsszistsgstzpzff,limit?-sllws,wiggfyi H 1 2 f ,,..,,..,,.. ,..,,.., 2 ,Ur i. ,,,1,g,,,,. fum iibwgax Ss ,ig ,J Qglmifsisailgm V ,K ig yu riarwl it 'swmlilfesl r 1 rw W - Mike Vachow . Angela Walsh V stsw Ann Washburn ' Q Jerry Whitney 1 Amy Whittaker lx 1 f' Jeff Williams Q at Julie Willis Doug Wintersteen Randy Wise Stacy Wolff Jeltery Wood Lisa Wood Brenda Woods Brenda Woods William Woods Misty Woods Sheila Wright Teresa Wright Curt Yancy Roger Zapata Sheri Zuchschwerdt 'Y Freshmen f 183 Mr. E. Kent Esbaugh, MHS principal, co-ordi- nates the day to day workings of the high school. -1,4 f ' if - 'Fl ttf .fi A .V it . l' Balancing internal accounts is one of the many - ,X K fi-E G15 .4 CTS. , 11: W 31:2 as W- sir.: ., .Qc 4 1. gun-env--Q 'r........l-d,..l' ,..,...-,-.-.A--..,.,.......t , Hi P580 x xsvn nu ,q ,. it vim. 3' Yi Q 4 sf. N... l jobs Mrs. Taylor does that keeps Marshall High School running smoothly. Keeping track of tardies, detentions, and absences is a responsibility taken seriously by Mrs. Nantz and her attendance office crew. if 184 X Administration . ' , 'y f ,- . lx i fl 1. Mr. Ftay Davis, assistant principal, contemplates his next move in enforcing school policy. Mr. Joe Cooper, MHS athletic director, adjusts to his new responsibilities of making sure ath- letic activities run smoothly. They Hold MHS Together A group of fine people seemingly hold this school together. The Mar- shall High School administrators, Doris Taylor, Helen Smith, Nancy Nantz, E. Kent Esbaugh, and Fiamond Davis each in their own way keep this school running on a fairly normal level. Mrs. Taylor, secretary of the principal, has been here for 22 years. She keeps Mr. Esbaugh, MHS Principal on schedule and keeps the schools financial records' and events schedule. Mrs. Helen Smith is the secretary of the counseling department. She keeps the students schedules and arranges appointments for the counselors. Mrs. Nantz, is the secretary to Mr. Davis, assistant principal of MHS. She keeps the attendance records straight and keeps the school running on schedule. Mr. Davis and Mr. Esbaugh, keep dis- cipline problems in control and basi- cally make most of the school changes. Without these people this school could not run efficiently. Mrs. Smith hurriedly prepares another student's schedule. Administration 1 185 Mr. McCormick grins at the camera. Y Ben Armstrong John Beery Floyd Beneker Brian Burns Harry Cairns Stanley Carlyon Phillip Clissold Richard Cronk Aaron Davis Anthony Derose Manha Dobbins Carol Edwards Jeff Engle E. Kent Esbaugh Ivan Fleser Wanda Gish ., W- ' Q x 5 'ix v A i c i ,ii i E p- Elag ,, . my it A K -I 'Y 4 xx XY i 4 1. , '!, l I -i f AVA , , I ' xrr H I 'g E' .,,' ,J 'tr ,A ytr ei i it A if r R. J W - gg! ' Q fiat ff,izg :f, .4 WN 5 3 ., 3 9 P! A i W, ' W ' ,nf N 34, .af fin f AN Vs. itii '17 f we . M ttt at Yadav Q i W ,, we V- nga? cya Q x 3 .mg , tx gt :ik is 1 jiri' .2 ' ML , ri 1 c Q 5- 3 Tia -' P MXN N . Karen Grove Larry Glynn Richard Hamilton William Haroft Mary Jane Harting Eleanor Housman John Ickes Bessie Ivey Man Familiar Faces Return The 1979-1980 school year brought changes in the Faculty of M.H.S. Many teachers we all knew well did not return this year, but we also gained a few here and there. For the most part our faculty has remained the same. While some may leave, they are always replaced with someone else who is quickly accepted. General Business is a course that requires a great deal of Ms. Reiger's attention. Mr. Sturdevant rests after a long day in the jour- nalism room. Faculty f 187 188 1 Faculty Ready to officiate floor hockey, is Ms. Hopkins. William Josephson Richard Kelley Kathryn Kinney Shirley Knaack Ron Labadie Ken Machata Kendra Magnus John Malinowski Vickie Miller Richard Murphy David Palmer Christine Papes Cheryl Poole C. Lee Ralston Carolyn Reiger Tom Reynolds M, if ' lzlLfx0 . ly rp- -gig , fu Y Robert Ftowbotham Barney Ftoy Jeff Smouse John Strough Jim Telfer Jerry Triece Karen Visser Phillip Wuori Learning Atmosphere Regardless of whether an instructor is new or tenured, it is always true that a learning atmosphere is achieved early in the year. Students became familiar with teachers, teachers became familiar with students and before long you almost start to feel at home in class. CHeaven Forbidlb While students are generally not on a first name basis with their teachers, we feel that an excellent learning atmosphere is characteristic of M.l-l.S. Taking attendance is a regular chore for Ms. Papes. , Will-Q, ,r T d ' x,'ff'1,.f M ,I OZUIZ CUZ lv' . . 4 rt . tary- r-I Yl E ,i 1 i- Q . M' ll Your Decoraling Headquarfers REDMAN19 Masler Charge I27 W. Michigan Ave. Bank Americarcl Sfore Hours: Mon.-Sal. l0:00 AM - 5:30 PM I25 W. Michigan, Marshall Phone 78l-25I I P? lf: III BHNK or Ei: 3 5 ii -E . ' Come see us. Commglebclr lo Marshall s ET Good food and fine er' age ' ' ' li? friends. 'Q' Dedlcales lo Marshalls KE: Hrs a family affair. lj u ure --1 -an , Q The Arnold's I I5 Wesf Drive lic E Marshall, Michigan lc-j ' - Phonel6I6l78I-5I76 i jT 1'ff ' A 190 M Advertisements Say I+ Wi'rh . . . 203 S. Marshall SARGE T FLOWER 896 Capiial Ave. S.W. BaHle Creek Mich. 9 M? 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Marshall Michigan 49068 Phone is I one I -3960 silxeroquip lchngan atlonal Bank Marshall Michigan Drive-In Open Friday unhl 6-00 P.M. WOLVERINE MOTOR SUPPLY OF MARSHALL IO3 E. Mich. 78l-2839 e . . , Open Monday ihru Safurday 9:00 A.M. un1'il4:30 P.M. P311 0 Feaiurmg Top Oualliy lns+an+ Offsel' Prlnhng Priced 'ro Please Your Poclcefboolc While You Wall Copy Service an A 3 Advertisements X 193 MARSHALL B UILDING COMPONENTS Q Ag S 1 ate Congra+ulahons +o These Special Seniors Ray Davis Sue Tymkew 8I9 lnclusirial Rd. Annepfe Zuehlke Marshall MICDIQB 49068 2I0 Wes+ Michigan A enue Marshall, Michigan Cal' l6'6l78 ' -4236 is I 6178 I -9847, qblewa I -55 I4 Nalural Color Por+rai+s Crealed 'For You by John Malinowslci MALINCRAFT STUDIO 20577 D' 's'on Dru e Marshall M'ch'gan 49068 6 l 6-78 l -4540 194 fAd e fsements OLD TO W NE TRA VEL, IN C. Your Complele Travel Agency Sue BurgeH' Vay Riley l22 Redfield Plaza Marshall M'cl'1'gan 49068 Old Towne People Have More Fun 6l6f78l-5l87 1 If - 5 f iam-Q, H OLBR OOK- CLEVELAND MEN S WEAR l28W.M'c . 78I 78l2 .lated Q Qcwhoaii 7 , I I lh K , 'V u U. I 41, 1 4 'img' ,J . ,iq .. 441 , ., .,, .J A44 5 WIN Qs QCIILIIEY5, ...azfixfmiafm B OSH EARS ik ' Meetings ,, . ,,- : lv! FORD SALES A A - Wm ef. B q ets ' HER. ' Q G d ations ' f 'S 5 jfpksw, ., A ,..,,,,' ' INC R pfo . in w .m 'fr rig: A A Q C encements I Lg, - in J ' -1 H Ls --Lf Y l5osweS+Mich. Q ,,,, A ' qu HA Phone-78I-348I l fffl-'f'fClrf1?9fh2l!Lf4q -' l0O17'lk7fL7 Ad e fsernents 1 195 COHQTBIUIBIIOHS Semors W vxxh f ,f,,u 1. NF Tw I -fI.eI....u, 1 f-.I-I '-,I I III-I5 , BROOKS APPLIANCE COMPANY Marshall Mlchlgan 78 I -3993 COURT PUTNAM FUNERAL HOME Slnce I 880 I Exchange 78 I -5 I 5 I ' V K' 4 I q , :I 1' I X I I . I '1 l 'I I-some OFFICE BROOKS BUILDING MARSHALL MICH USA mmf W I JT' ' -P li ' I ' I 'IIIII I I ,.r1 .-I X Q 'HK' 2 IIFII., 1. Qi I f I ' 'ff gr- . ETQz 4f: f'. I L. 'f33If5P5'9fTi'fIffRf3'u T H E I NATIONAL HOUSE IN N VVLA Q N- I . I835 f' I III- 35 I02 Soufh Parkview, MarsI'IaII if f- Hn vf-mn4Q2a-mmrm's..'-m- :ff I -Q' .II,, ..... -, I h 1 J I 78I-7374 .a,, , ,Lf A f MIc Igan s O cIes+ Operahng Inn MILLER AALBREGTSE ti' 5:2 ggggfwdf - ., f ?x I f . 55? 1-xfflf Q a 7 'fff' ' V. ' ,Er5r1',. 78 I -893 I Q F - I I I'A ., .. ,. .3 , I-II I . , Q I 455 W OLF7 S f IZXX 1 X ,WRX V L bl s ,g , Q l I X ,- p FLOOR COVERING OFMARSHALL ff- Y.--:off - as E11 asia- 6 -'HJ M ' ff -ff ,' Q .Q ' if V Inferior Design Service ' 17? ,. f ' A' 7 ' , - Available 'lo You for Draperies an, b , . Linoleurrgghrdez, :Nallpaper ,ILAT A . - an e a+e 'reins SYZAW-hMIiIC'Lian 827 wen Michigan 78 I -vase ars a , Free Parking in Rear Wallpaper Pain+s Carpe+ qw 'TOTE ,TWH wi'-' 'XX ' Vinyl Flooring ax, Woven Wood Shades Randy S. Banis+er Owner MARSHALL DECORATING CENTER 78 I -3809 I52 W. Michigan BELCH ER REALTY l48 Wes? Michigan Ave Marshall Call 78I 4258 BaHle Creek Office I48 E Columbia Ph 965 l3I2 Members of fhe Ba++le Creek Mulh Lisf Exchange . Q 'I . . -. 20 W OI D 905l d Bostik Division USM Corporation Complimen'rs of ?-mf.: - Plan+l Pl 2 5 . iver r. lRd. CARROLL JI-MPS I23 S Jefferson PHILLIPS BARBER Marshall, Michigan REAL ESTATE SHOP 6l6f78l-2677 Marshalls Weekly Newspaper XG' eflx SQ-,Sch roll s jf uaIrl'y Planls and Flowers For AII Occaslons Localed In Hlslorlc Marshall Ml I I2 Easl Michigan 6I6-78 I -826I Owner Alan Scholl STAGE COACH INN 20I Wesl' Muchigan - Marshall Muchigan 78 I -357I - ,1'LI'i' fl-5 R ' I A- r , I Y'-qw? Pre Recorded Blank Recording Tape and Accessories VANDENBURG S arracland CasseH'e Ta pe I08 Wesl Much Marshall 49068 and Records rid Q' .- . . I 31 N I K' AQ, 4 w if Je I eg A' ,flaw hs is 'All ' 1 rl 'in ' K 'L , x qv, -1 .. 3 -Q9 , ' 1 P, ' 4 ' Q lf' vu-4:2 i An' KVI K-fe 42 j Q -. N ' N- fx .A L' X A ' lan, f- J l Q 'I K .lf I 7 5 eo - 10 , I . 'I . HERMAN' S MARSHALL HARD WARE For Greal' Values-n-Hardware al' Reasonable Prices STANDARD SER VICE 302 Wesf Michiga Marshall Mich. 49068 Phone 78 I 384l R gh? Nex+ 'ro +he Foun+aln ERED9S Congralulalions Seniors W' 200 ! Ads BellerlCra'F'r Sludio fhanlcs you for glvmg us +he opporlumfy lo work wlfh you lhls year and we wa + +o wlsh you lhe besl of luck In all +he years ahead STUDIO IZOE Michigan Marshall M chlgan 49068 Ph 78l 8907 DARLING HARD WARE 7f7ae lfa!ae IO6 Wesi Michigan Phone 78I 792l THE CENTRAL STORE aw MARSHALL EVENING CHRONICLE Serving Marshall Since I879 LIVINGSTON NC WHOLESALE WAREHO USE Parfy Accessories I Candies and Nuis y ' Beverages .Mail E i ' . 5 Q milf. 'K 425 Leggm 1r - - Marshall, Michigan 49068 y 1 .5 'llfl - i ll i hi n I I 202 X Ads HA UFMAN t6e 'il'fl0I'D606l i HO USE UF PIZZA Books - Magazines - Ca rd 124 Redfield Plaza We Do spew' O'de'S Marshall Michigan I I9 W. Michigan Ave. 78' 4494 Marshall Mich. 49068 Phone 78I 424I Bus 78I 539I PROGRESSIVE D YNAMI C INC 604 Soulh Kalamazoo Marshall Michigan 49068 HEMMINGSEN REXALL MOTOR SUPPLY DRUG STORE CU' INC STA TE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES .wlW F 'f , 40I Easf Drive, Marshall Marshall, Michigan 49068 CENTRAL R CW, TELEVISION W6 SPGCRZHZQ ' Quasar ' Sony Congra+ula'Hons - Zeni-H1 - Sanyg Seniors We Servic RONAN KUNZL INC EYES EATON CORPORATIGN Flulcl Power Operahons Marshall Ph 78I 28II A D O I I lOl Wesl Hanover l - MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance I23 Wesf Michigan Avenue Marshall Michigan 49068 Telephone 78 I -4265 Y R dpfd 1 AGENT BILL S BI RYT 802 S. Marshall Marshall Michigan 49068 BEN F LARK AGENT SI'a+e Farm Insurance Companies Personal Insurance Service I2O Redfield Plaza Marshall Telephone 78 I -8668 Bachman Huntmgton Insurance Agency 223W Much Ave Marshall MI 49068 Phone I6I6I78I 8I67 Reps Norma and Rebecca Bachman 0 I I QU I I H M sun rum lnnfrafrrz I -HH lusuuucl Q s I . f - I I . QESS 0 QI-,gun-I.Q,.h I'+....--f' ? RQNCE A IOI E. Miclfgan Phone: 78 I -835I Marshall MI Mary Lu Carley BELCHE5,E3R,1,E1'j?ENCY TEM PLIN FEED at SEED 9 Marshall, MI 49068 Complele phone: Lawn and Garden Supply Office: l6I6l78I-7922 Feed end Pe+ Supplies Home: l6I6l78I-3355 3I I W. Spruce 78I-4040 QOPIAIIQ l efee me I Slephan R. Ramseyer HUBBARD PHASE FEEDING Feed Grmdmg and Mrxmg Molasses Mlxmg Gram Drymg Feeds Gram Seeds Bullc Delivery Feed Mon I'hru Fr: 8 AM Io 5 PM Complele Lune of Salurdays 8 AM Io I2 Noon Dog and Rabbll Food 78I 4828 S Eagle 3 Bloclrs Eas'I' Of Old US 27 Marshall . . ,,.4 ' Farm Fence ' Ferlilizers 1 ' I ' ' r I .. ,D MIDWEST METALLURGICAL A I5290 ISMI Rd CECILIAS BRIDAL -78'-SISQ 81 FORMAL WEAR M' h 4 Ph 78I 798I 5 . at B GUN mrNI'g3fuN 9 J 7 REDMAN S 13450 w. M' If 78:-2902 '27 WZM hg ' ESA ,I 3 P 78I 8366 1 Q 9 I I. B ie . Ph I I I S Hamulfon I M h II I 9068 sl Le ES- I I N L H A. , -.:. I---1 I IC 'ga ic I an ' A From Much. N I' IB Ir I III ' 1-, ,. hone - N V. ' ' .J .Ein HOLBRCJOKS CLEVELANDS nna MEN 5 WEAR FURNITURE INC l28 W. Michigan Marshall MIchigan 872 Easl Michigan Ph. 78l-78l2 Marshall Michigan 49068 farm! ?a44am4. swam IW i 4h'UW ,f N I ,IIIJL W 4 I -vlqll ll '5 Ph. 78I-3224 I I' .4-rf. , mv, I' MI I IM If I I my :fuzz-A I S 4,15 5 lklk:sI..Q-3-Lis III-I FNXI is 'sl Hours Mon lhru Sal I I am +o 8 pm Closed Sundays Phone 78l 4293 TURKEY HOUSE I89 5 I5 Mlle Ro Marshall Miclugan 49068 7 I I I I I' N x - T 7, ff' , ,. J., I, W- .4 , www QA Q I PM ' . , ' 'A f X . ' . , ' , ' 1,15 .I Y I' I I I Q 3 H lvcl I L: .L .I A E ' X , ...ml , 1,-T I if- . . . .fm-L ,,- -gl '-A','Q1--A I 'ik- , -'- 'II IIIE 'II I. TX mg-:.,.-1I,,.,H'... A'-U-is ' I ,, ,. . ' ., QA- V , I ..I I I I5 av '- 'L' '-' I -'l- '. . . il.,-II!!-,' - I. 5 ' , w I , .- ':LCIH u',Q. ll Ill I ,. i. 4.7. ,-- !.',',.! .ray I 1, W , ...Ing .Ay kj , -gil Y: IK ,g I' ,IWIII X ' W, , ' IV. ' 1' P A I.. - I' -Y. ' ' :Z '- I I ' ll gif -- '-19 ' '1'v1,- y 'Ny Llifflill I' I Two Pl. . I I r, RS: . IL' ,H 1 lil --.. 'A -- , ,hh -'-' JT ff u. 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I' '4' . 3 1,12 ad 0664 KEY T0 SAVINGS MONTAGUE MOTORS l84I9 Wesl' M'ch'gan Marshall M'ch'gan 49068 I MARSHALL Au-no Homin I l , 1 I MARSHALL SA VINGS AND LOAN Bulldmg Thrlfl and Homes In Marshall Slnce I92O Savmgs and Loan League Savmgs 81 Loan Foundahon Mlchagan Savings 8: Loan League Federal Home Loan Bank Syslem Federal Savlngs 8: Loan Insurance Corporahon Pa lx Kalama oo N E Marshall M ch g 'Q HB 1 H H l lmrlril r - z , . .- , i I an rift ' 'L'- 1 l ' f I , . . .....,.T 5- -, ' I 'K fy .' I all - ... Il i ' ' lr ,V A T . ' rf ' 4 IZIK A v' by 1,7 1 , L f ' LIPSEY h H M- h-g 4 Ph. 78l-2848 LAUTENSLAGER WESTERN AUTQ I I0 Easi Michigan 303 Eau Michigan Marshall, Michigan 49068 Mars a , IC I an 9068 C HAPMAN TRACTOR SA LES K E N N CTTK ES LYiifsi.ITeuIiie' BQWU N 5 rL1003hvTI' TAi.cT:.gan N Qliajluim 775 W. Colurnbia r lc A c 1 06 In al2i1.a76I-?i95lIgan M Ba '2,ffffj9'fQih'gan ? 9 :cn cum i h Il M' h'g 4906 Ph. 78 I -4442 RODGER S LGUNGE 924W +H h Il M' h'g 4 8 Ph. 78I-2326 xl- , DAVID JEWELERS I42W.M' hg A Buer Chf I300W IM mg M 9 lllIllf NNN Ill ll ,ff N 14 . nm me , X X IC i Marshall, 835 Wesf Michigan Mars a , lC I an 8 I es anover Mars a , IC I an 906 es ic ' an I k. r L 'S 1- I . L if , 4' 5 4, ls.: 'V if eiwgil v w- Q, W es, -up - K , .8 gxfiu , gn 'Y Q 9th Grade Adams, Gerald 176 Adams, Laura 176 Albrecht, Angala 96, 176 Althouse, Chris 176 Anderson, David 99, 72, 176 Anderson, Todd ia, 143, 176 Antes, Elvie Antonino, Catherine 96, 176 Ariss, Michelle 176 Arquette, Joellen 176 Ashbe, Cherrie 176 Baase, Chris 176 Baker, Dana 176 Baker, Greg 176 Ball, Diedra 176 Beebe, Korrine 176 Begley, Sherry 176 Bender, Norman 176 Beneker, Barbara 176 Bennett, Brian 176 Blanchard, Kathryn 96, 176 Boone, Darla 176 Boughton, Cynthia 126, 176 Boyd, Cheryl 176 Brazas, Heather 79, 176 Brown, David 176 Brown, Michael 176 Brownell, Timothy 176 Brubaker, Mark 176 Burns, Jonathan 99, 176 Burris, Jennifer 138, 139, 176 Burrows, Julia 176 Bush, Annette 177 Campbell, Dean 177 Campo, Patrick 99, 177 Casarex, Mario 143, 177 Casarez, Monica 177 Coakes, John 142, 177 Coats, Stacy 177 Cobern, Daniel 177 Cole, Dale 177 Cole, Susan 177 Collins, Chad 99, 143, 177 Collins, Jeffrey 143, 177 Colwell, Michael 177 Combs, Ricky 177 Cook, Amy 96, 177 Cook, Kathy 177 Coon, Daniel 177 Craig, Jennifer 78, 96, 143, 177 Crank, Vicki Damron, Fred 177 Damron, Ted 177 Darby, Forrest 99, 177 Darscheid, Eric 177 Davidson, Mary 177 Davis, Tamara 177 Dean, Stephenie Defraine, Edward 99, 177 Delaney, Colleen 177 Delaney, Michael 98, 177 Devolder, Tony 177 Diamond, Mark 178 DeBiaggio, Loriana 129, 178 Dickey, Jamie 178 Dickey, Kevin 178 Dillon, Karen Dilsaver, Kimi 178 Dobbins, Jay 178 Duckham, Thomas 178 Ducan, Mark Durham, Karen 178 English, Lynette Index Embry, Joel 142 Estill, Shannon 178 Evans, Angela 139, 178 Faulkner, Jeffery 178 Ferguson, Kelly 178 Fitzpatrick, Sandra 178 Flynn, Timothy 178 Folz, Roxanne 178 Ford, Jeff Ford, Jerry Frank, Brenda 178 Frohm, Tiffany 178 Fryar, Fred Fuller, Bryan 178 Funk, Michael 99, 121, 178 Gillette, Fred 178 Gilson, David Goodale, John 98, 178 Goodman, Cheryl 178 Goodman, Richard 178 Gooley, Chad 145 Grable, Teresa 178 Grandy, Jaine Grzeskowiak, Mary 96, 178 Guilford, Donna178 Hagadon, Kirk 178 Halcomb, Michael 178 Hall, Jonathan 178 Harinck, Pamela 179 Harle, Tim 179 Hashim, Rhonda Hayes, Dawn 179 Hazel, Todd 179 Heemsoth, Debra 179 Henker, Melissa 179 Hindenach, Kim 179 Hoeltzel, Dayle 141, 179 Holdridge, Larry 179 Holmes, Robert 179 Howell, Trina 179 Huepenbecker, Don 179 Huffman, Brian 72, 179 Hunt, Robin 179 Hunter, Dieter 179 Jackson, Steven 179 Jasienski, James 179 Jenkins, Stacy Johnson, Marsha 179 Johnson, Shrle 179 Jolin, John 99,179 Jones, Noraann 179 Jones, Robert 179 Katz, Scott 179 Kelley, Thomas 179 Kelley, Thomas W. 98, 179 Kendall, Lori 179 Kiessling, Stacy 15, 179 Kipp, Bonnie 179 Knauss, Phillip 179 Koch, Scott 179 Labonte, Kristi 179 LaFountain, Dan 179 Lambert, Jeffery 180 Lavere, Scott 132, 180 LeBlanc, Larry Lee, Songeui 180 Line, Julie 180 Loyer, Brett 180 Lozon, Michael 180 Machala, Amy 180 Machek, Alan 180 Mack, William 180 Mann, Delmer180 Marshall, Elizabeth 180 4 Marshall, Hobart 180 Martinez, John 180 Masters, Herbert 180 Maybee, Roger 180 McAuliffe, Todd 132, 180 McFarland, Judy 180 McKeague, Brenda McKeever, Jeff 180 McNally, Robert 147, 180 Meade, Ann 96, 180 Mercer, Annette 180 Michael, Eric 180 Mireles, Lisa 180 Momenee, Otto 181 Monette, Shawn 181 Monroe, Connie 181 Montgomery, Cathy 79, 181 Moon, Mark 181 Moore, Kathleen 181 Moser, Vicky Neal, Becky 181 Neal, Jody 181 Nelson, Amy 181 Nickles, Timothy 181 Nowicke, Kristine 181 Odell, Bruce 181 Odell, Gary 99, 181 Owens, Virginia 31. 181 Palmer, Brian 181 Palmer, Michael 181 Palmiter, Sally 126 Parker, Thomas 181 Patterson, Kim Pattinson, Mary Perdue, Amy 181 Perkins, Deanna 181 Perry, Patricia 181 Petch, Connie 181 Poe, Randy 181 Polendo, Larry 181 Puff, Deborah 181 Pyle, Brian 181 Ouada, Chris 181 Quick, James 181 Ramon, Alejandro 131, 181 Rapp, Sheryl 181 Ray, Lisa 181 Reed, Vaughn 181 Reuss, Reacy 181 Riha, Michelle 181 Rocco, Kevin 182 Rootes, Marie 182 Ross, Jay 182 Ryan, Gregory 182 Schaefer, Sharon 182 Scheidel, Chris 182 Schnaitman, Barry Schragg, Kathleen 182 Schroll, Lisa 182 Selee, Steven 99, 182 Serbantez, Gary 182 Server, Richelle 117, 182 Setles, Raymond 99, 182 Sheldon, Robert 182 Shellenberger, Mike 182 Sherperd, Earl 182 Sherrell, Vickie 182 Sill, Janna 97, 96, 182 Simmons, Mark 98, 182 Smith, Rocky 182 Smith, Teresa 182 Smith, Violet 182 Sommers, Kristy 182 Stark, Julie 1 17, 182 Stealy, Morrell 182 Stockel, Suzanne 182 Stone, Brian 182 Stout, Jeffrey 182 Streb, Sandra 182 Sullivan, Eric 28, 139, 182 Sweeney, Debra 182 Talmantez, Marisa Thomas, Ted 182 Thompson, Jeffrey 183 Thwaites, Tracey 183 Tobias, Daniel 183 Toohey, Kristin 183 Travis, Matthew 183 Trethewey, Steve 183 Trotter, Karl 183 Vachow, Kristen 97, 183 Vachow, Michael 15, 183 Walker, James Walsh, Angela 147, 183 Washburn, Ann 96, 18, 183 Webb, Cecil Whitney, Jerry 183 Wjittaker, Amy 96, 183 Williams, Jeffrey 183 Willis, Juliane 79, 183 Wintersteen, Douglas 183 Wise, Randy 183 Wolf, Stacy 183 Wood, Jeffrey 183 Wood, Lisa 183 Woods, Brenda L. 183 Woods, Brenda S. 183 Woods, William 183 Wright, Misty 183 Wright, Sheila 183 Wright, Teresa 183 Yancy, Curt 183 Zapata, Robert 183 Zuchschwerdt, Sheri 183 10th Grade Ackey, Kathy 164 Albrecht, Sandy 164 Antes, Carolyn Ariss, Jacquelynn 164 Arnold, Rex 164 Avery, Christine 164 Baker, Alan 164 Barger, Amy 96, 164 Barlond, Laura 164 Baxter, Jackie 164 Becher, Lori 97, 96, 164 Behl, Dorthy 164 Bernath, Cindy 164 Bennett, Kim Beery, Mike 99, 164 Bess, Gerald 164 Betterton, Katie 164 Bidwell, Brent 164 Bodell, Edward 164 Bocanegra, Tina 164 Bojas, Mike Bolinger, Lisa 164 Booton, Laura 164 Boughton, Curtis 164 Bradshaw, Gary 23, 164 Bramble, Mark 164 Bramble, Joyce 164 Brazas, Todd 164 Brail, Robert 164 Bredice, Mike 99, 164 Brundage, John 164 Burns, Teresa 139, 164 Burkwalt, Carolyn 164 Burmeister, Paul 164 Brubaker, Pat 164 Cady, Connie Campo, Mark 165 Capmen, Kenneth 165 Cascarelli, Carole 79, 146 Chadderdon, Kinda 126, 165 Charameda, Laura 96, 165 Chilcote, Larry 165 Cipcic, Michelle 96 Clement, Colleen 96 Clemons, Todd 165 Clutter, Bryan 19, 139, 165 Collins, Mary 165 Cornish, Katrina 165 Cornish, Lori 165 Cowles, Lance 98, 144, 165 Craig, Jody 97, 96, 162, 165 Crandall, Rodney 165 Danziger, Tim 98, 165 David, Sally 165 Davis, James Dean, Bryan 165 Definta, Alex 165 DeGraw, Sally 96, 139, 165 Delaney, Chris 165 Delaney, Jane 165 Delaney, Jeff 165 Delarm, John 165 Delarm, Mike 165 Dennis, Ed 98, 121, 1t Devenney, Randy 99, Diver, Jerry 166 Dryer, Kathy Dunham, Mark 166 Dunn, Richard 166 Duttlinger, Terry 166 Earl, Evan 98,19,166 Elliott, Keith 166 Enkicott, Carolyn 166 Faurot, Kim 166 Ferris, Judy 166 Field, Tim 166 Flynn, Andy 166 Flynn, Mary 166 Fuller, Richard 162, 166 Gammon, Elizabeth 19, 166 Gaskell, Tom 166 Gary, Brian 166 Geething, Ann 166 Gillett, Todd 166 Green, Nancy 166 Hamaker, Allen 166 Hamaker, Janet 138, 139, 167 Hansen, Bruce 167 Harrison, Heidi 19, 118, 167 Haslem, Mark 167 Hazel, Doug 132, 167 Heidenreich, Eric 167 Heighes, Dawn 167 Henker, Pam 167 Henry, Kim 167 Hice, Lynn 167 Hill, Brian 167 Hill, Julie 96, 126, 167 Hockett, Karen 167 Hockett, Sharon 167 Hodge, Teresa 167 Hopkings, Tim 167 Howar, Brenda 167 Howard, Darlene 167 Huggett, Andrea 167 Huggett, Ron 167 Hughes, Steve 98, 145, Hulce, Todd 167 Hutchins, Almeda 167 lckes, Beth 167 Irish, Sandra 168 James, Thomas 168 Jeffery, Sandra 168 Jennings, Mike Johnson, Alan 168 Johnson, Bruce 168 Johnson, Steve 98, 120, Johnston, Marcia 168 Johnston, Mark 168 Jones, Paul 168 Jordon, Dawn 168 Kalisz, Veronica 168 Karabe, Kevin Katz, Randy 168 Kenworthy, Tod 98, 168 Kenyon, Keith 168 Kibler, Lori 168 Kipp, Kenneth 168 Kirkby, Todd 98, 168 Koenig, Doug 168 Korest, Andrew 168 Kusel, Kim 169 Lafferty, Michael Lagios, Lori 129, 169 Lake, Tim 29, 169 Lark, Frank 99, 169 LaValley, Lennette 169 Leahy, Mary 169 Lindsey, Jeffery 169 Lindsey, Time Long, Christina 169 Lortz, James 99, 169 Lowman, Colby 169 Loyer, Lester 169 Luna, Pam 169 Mahrle, Gregory 169 Malinowski, Julie 169 Marks, Deb 169 Marshall, Mary 169 McAuliffe, Leslie 169 McCosh, Desiree 169 McDonagh, Mary 169 McNeil, Tim 169 Mees, Cheryl 146, 169 Meinert, Lynley 169 Meservey, Mark 169 Miller, Melissa 24, 169 Miller, Mike 72, 169 Miller, Sam 169 Miller, William 167 162,168 Monette, Joseph 169 Monroe, Robert 143, 169 Montgomery, Paul 169 Morell, David 116, 138, 139, 170 Morris, Jackie 170 Mullen, Guy 170 Mullins, Paul 170 Mullins, Paula Mumaw, Michael 131, 72, 170 Neal, Carl 145, 170 Neal, Lori 170 Needham, Tom 170 Nelson, Thomas 170 Noble, Jeffery 1 70 Oakes, Marvin 170 O'Connor, James 170 Odell, David 170 Odell, Thomas 170 Odette, Cheryl 170 Oldam, Tim 170 Osborne, Julie 79, 170 Ousley, Thelma 170 Overhiser, Carrie 96, 170 Parker, Susan 170 Patterson, David Peck, Michael 170 Peek, Mitch 98, 170 Pell, Ryan 170 Pemberton, Brett Pena, Richard 170 Perdue, Amy Peters, Jim 170 Petty, Brad 98, 33, 171 Pienta, Cynda 171 Platek, Tim Porter, Robert 139, 171 Purucker, Bill 171 Quigley, Conni 171 Ramon, Salvador 171 Ranger, Pam 171 Ranger, Richard 171 Rapp, Ricky 171 Rapp, Steve 171 Rauth, Paul 28, 29, 171 Reynolds, Deb 171 Roe, Brian 171 Rogers, Holly Romack, Donna 171 Roth, Robert 171 Russell, Cynthia 171 Salyers, Mark 171 Schmidtt, Carrie 171 Schmidt, George 171 Schroll, Lea Ann 171 Searle, Neal 171 Sebring, Melissa 171 Segar, Dale 144, 171 Shanner, Lori 171 Shellenburger, Georgia Sleeper, Nanette 171 Smart, James 171 Smith, Ernest 171 Sommers, Randy 171 Stacy, Elizabeth 171 Stage, Mary 79, 171 Steele, Elwyn 171 Stockel, Augusta Sunday, Gary 171 Swalwell, Robert 99, 171 Swartz, Michael 172 Sweeney, Connie 172 Tatar, Alexander 172 Taylor, Gregory 172 Taylor, Julie 172 Taylor, Penny 172 Travis, Lori 172 Trine, Melanie 172 Tufte, Steve 172 Ulrich, Tad Vahs, Douglas 144, 172 Vandenburg, Myron 172 Vandenheede, Lisa 172 VanderWeg, Mike 172 Van Wormer, Mike 26 Varner, Jody 172 Vasquez, Steve 172 Vaughn, John 171 Veramay, Robert 172 Vincent, Sally 172 VonThurn, Dawn 96, 139 Wagonschutz, Mark Waidelich, Christine Waidelich, John Walbeck, Robert Walter, Ann 173 Walters, John 173 Watson, Lori 138, 139, 173 Weatherly, Angela 139, 173 Weaver, Dan 131, 173 Weaver, Rick 173 Weidner, Lisa 25, 173 Weinert, Diane 173 Wheeler, Deb 33, 139, 173 Whittaker, Brian 99, 173 Wiemhoff, Suzanne 1 73 Wilkowski, Edward 131 Wilson, Brenda 173 Winchell, Sandra 173 Winter, Richard 173 Wintersteen, Tom 173 Wintersteen, Tim 173 Wirebaugh, Teresa 116, 173 Wood, Denisa 126, 173 Wood, Kim 173 Woodin, Colleen 173 Wolfman, Williams 72, 173 Woods, Edward 162, 173 Woods, Teresa 173 .ft Wood Sam 173 Wright, Theresa 173 Yonkers, Bob 173 Young, Lorie 162, 173 Zapata, Pete 173 11th Grade Adamczak, Rebecca 26, 154 Allen, Jolene 154 Almaraz, Trudy 154 Althouse, April 148, 154 Amaro, Richard 154 Antes, Ronald 154 Anthony, Dianne Arnold, Theresa Augustine, Julie 154 Avery, Vicky 154 Baily, John Baker, Pam 154 Barr, Jody 116, 96, 137, 153, 154 Barroso, Dolores Beck, Carmen 96, 27, 121, 154 Bedlord, Carolyn 79, 96, 121, 154 Beebe, Julaine 96, 140, 154 Bennett, Kim 154 Bess, Patricia Bicknell, Mark 154 Bischotf, Karen 154 Blair, Todd 117, 72, 153, 154 Bluthardt, John 154 Boakes, Karen 154 Bocanegra, Cris Boehmer, Steve 98, 154 Boggess, James Bogess, Kristen 154 Boone, Scott 154 Boyd, Leslie 154 Bradshaw, Cary'l Bramble, Craig 154 Bramble, Janice 154 Brown, Tim 154 Bryant, Kelly 154 Burdette, Mary Burns, Jenniler 154 Burns, Lorri 96, 154 Burrma, Adele 29, 127, 154 Burrows, Annette 154 Byrd, Beth 154 Caflrey, Kim Cain, Lynn 139, 154 Capman, Susan 155 Carlton, David 216 Carns, Nancy 155 Caron, Kelley 136, 155 Cascarelli, Todd Casey, Kevin 72, 155 Chaney, Tim Christner, Kathy 155 Cipcic, Tim Clements, Eric 155 Clifton, Heidi 79, 155 Clutter, Terry 155 Coats, Rhonda 155 Coats, Sheldon Coats, Vannessa 112, 155 Cole, Matt 155 Collins, Lisa 155 Conley, Duncan 155 Connelly, Carisa 155 Cook, Todd Crabill, Catherine Crippen, Steve 99, 155 Dani, Mark Davis, Lili Davis, Sharon 125, 129 Day, Lynda 155 Dean, Mark 155 Delaney, Karen 155 Delaney, Robert Deming, Dan 19, 155 Devries, Jetl 155 DeWolfe, David 155 Druer, Scott Drumhiller, Jeff 155 Dunham, Theresa 32, 155 Earl, Angela 155 Eaton, Greg 156 Eckhardt, Jell Engbolm, Richard 156 Evans, Michael 156 Falk, Doug 156 Filbrandt,Jel172, 156 Fitch, Wendy 139, 156 Flessner, Paul 156 Flynn, David 72, 156 Flynn, Jolene 146, 156 Flynn, Pat 99, 72 Fox, Randy 156 Frohm, Todd 156 Geething, John 156 Glanis, Mitch 120, 156 Glotlelty, Steve 98, 156 Goheen,Tim119,138,139,156 Goodale, Keith 156 Goodman, Cindy 156 Goodman, Janet Goodwin, Vivian Green, Cynthia 156 Green, Deanne Gregerson, Laura Groth, Deb 156 Gwin, Darwin 98 Hadaway, Colleen 156 Halcomb, Joseph 157 Hamilton, James Harinck, Elizabeth 96, 157 Harrington, Ben Harris, Ken 98, 72, 157 Harry, Cheryl 157 Harwook, Beth 126, 127, 157 Hazel, Terry 157 Heath, Tammy 157 Heemsoth, Dwight 157 Hiatt, Scott 157 Hodoval, Scott 112, 136, 157 Holman, Tim 157 Holmes, Michelle 157 Hupenbecker, John 157 Jasienski, Joseph 98, 72, 157 Johnson, Kim 157 Jones, Karen 157 Jordan, Chris 157 Daiser,Melaney157 Kedo,AngeIia126, 127 Keiper, Sue 157 Kenworthy, Kelly 157 Kiessling, Karen 112, 157 King, Shawn 99, 25, 152, 157 Kinney, Joanne 157 Kinney, Kelly 158 Knauss, Ellen 158 Kraushaar, Mark 149, 158 Latlerty, Jewell 158 Lambert, Jerrold 158 Lasky, Phillip 158 Laupp, Lou Ann Lautzenheiser, Rose 96, 158 Lawhead, Lori Leggitt, Melissa 158 Llewellyn, Cary 142, 158 Lee, Tae Koo 158 Libbrecht, Michelle 158 Lockyer, Eugene 28, 158 Loyer, Michael Maisner, Todd 25,72,158 Manke, Shelly 158 Manning, Robert 158 Maresh, Linda 113, 112, 1158 Massey, Lisa 158 Masters, Lori 158 Matako, Mary 158 Maybee, Chris 158 McAulille, Mary 159 McCoy, Karen 159 McHenry, John 159 McKeever, Shari 159 Mercer, Valerie 159 Mershon, Nancy 112, 159 Michael, Alan 159 Miller, Charlie Miller, Stephen Moe, Scott 159 Nail, Randy 159 Neal, Brian Neeley, Kathleen 159 Neeley, Rhonda 159 Nelson, Connie 159 Nelson, Don 159 Newsome, Ricky 159 Nowicki, Nancy 159 Oglesby, Jessica 159 Oldham, Russ 159 Ousley, Kathy 159 Owens, Garvel 23, 159 Palmer, Steve 98, 159 Parker, Matt 159 Peltrey, Doug 159 Pena, Thomas 159 Peters, Harold 160 Phunl, Barbara Piske, Lori 160 Price, Leslie 160 Quick, Diane 160 Quigley, Mary Ellen Ramirez, Pat 96, 160 Ramon, Mario 99, 160 Ranger, Eric 160 Rapp, Bruce 160 Rapp, Sheila Reed, Annette 160 Reish, Dave 160 Rietsma, Laura 79, 160 Rio, Michael 160 Rodgers, Shelly 160 Ronan, Ken 137, 160 Russell, Frances 78, 79, 119, 160 Samson, Mary 119, 160 Schoenleld, Chris 138, 139, 160 Sebring, Angela 160 Swnesa, Nancy 160 Sexton, Dean Sheldon, Michael Shelton, Michelle 160 Shepherd, Brenda Shepherd, Clay 142 Shepherd, Dianne Shreve, James 72, 160 Silvers, Tina 160 Simmons, Holly 96, 126, 12 Sleeper, Ed 160 Smaston, Dan 72, 120, 160 Smith, Fred 160 Smith, Karen 160 Smith, Richard 112, 160 Stack, Candace 160 Stenson, Victor Stockel, Mary 160 Swanson, Anne 160 Talamantez, Dan 148, 149, Tew, Neal 160 Themins, Maria 15, 161 Thompson, Rick 161 Tobias, Beth 161 Tribby, Eric 161 Trine, Michelle 161 Tuck, Matt 118, 161 Tulte, Pam 161 Ulrich, Kury 161 Utter, Lou Ann VanArman, Rodney 161 Vandy Bogun, Doug 98, 72 Varner, Melinda 161 Vincent, Derek 72, 161 Waidelich, Pam 161 Walker, DeAnna 161 Walsh, Tim 72, 161 Walters, Doug 112,161 Walters, William 161 Washburn, Andy 161 Weers, Martin 161 Wentz, Michelle 161 White, Trudy 161 Wilkerson, Sandy 161 Williams, Mark 139, 161 Williams, Scott 161 Wilson, Ellen 161 Wood, Dalind 161 Woodin, Brian Wren, Paul 161 Wright, Allen 161 Yost, Brian 161 Young, Beth 161 Zapata, Gabriel 161 Zblewski, Joseph 149, 161 Zephro, Niki 161 12th Grade Aaron, James 1 12, 43, 48 Adams, Paul Albrecht, Linda 48 Alexander, Teresa 48 Althouse, Jon 48 Amaro, Mary 48 Anderson, Doug 48 Arizmendi, Laurie 48 Augustine, Carl 48 Ayotte, Darcy 48 Baker, Gina 48 Baldwin, Bryan 48, 72 Ball, Daryl 49 Barnes, Terri 49 Barritt, Kurt 49 Barroso, Ed Barroso, Olga 49 7 7 Bates, Ronald 49, 125, 138, 139 Becker, James 49 Beebe, Scott 24, 49 Beery, John 112 Bergresser, Julie 49 Bernath, Anna 49 Bess, Ralph 49 Bessler, Lorraine 79, 25, 49, 136 142 Bessler, Suzanne 79, 49, 136 Betterton, Jane 50 Bicknell, Barbara 50 Bidwell, Ramona 50 Bisel, Earl 98, 24, 43, 50, 121 , 47 Blowers, Bryan 50 Boggess, Kevin Booton, Diane 50 Bramble, Janet 50 Bredice, Sherri 50 Brown, Brenda Brown, Laura 117, 113, 112, 50 Brubaker, Doug 50 Burris, Alison 1 17, 112, 17, 50 Burrows, Gabreaill 51 Burrman, Bryan 51 Capman, Michael 139 Cato, Kim 51 Chamberlain, David 51, 139 Chan, Kirk 51 Cipcic, James 98, 51 Clutter, Todd 18, 51, 72 Cobern, Brenda 51 Coday, Deb Collyer, Brett 51 Colvin, Renee 51 Colvin, Ricky 51 Combs, Randy 51 Conant, Brian 51 Cornell, Brian 51 Cornwell, Blain 51 , 72 Costello, Robert Craig, Jill 96 Crandall, Cindy 52 Crider, Randy Cronkhite, Donna 52 Cubbon, Brenda 52 Cunningham, Scott 52 Cunningham, Steve 52 Damron, Sam Dani, Gay 52 Dannenburg, Mark 52 Davis, Ray 112, 52 Day, Sara 15, 17, 52 Dean, Roger 52 Delatrgo, Stephanie 112, 52, 139, Dennis, Mary 112, 52, 139 Diamond, Amber 52 Dickey, Alison 52 Dillon, Michelle Donovan, Sheryl 52 Dostal, Robert Dowding, Matt 52 Dunham, Anthony 52, 72 Earl, Eric 112, 42, 52 Eberts, Kelli 52 Estill, Kevin 98, 99, 52 Face, Karen 96, 54 Faulkner, Jon 54 Ferguson, Gary 54, 72 Few, Richard Flint, David 98, 54 Flynn, Lisa 112, 54 Flynn, Peggy 112, 54 Folz, Ricky 27, 54 Fred, Lynette 117, 54 Gaiser, Diane 54 Gammon, Tom 15, 54, 72, 139 Grable, Kelley 54 Hagerty, Andrew 55, 138, 139 Hagerty, John 1 1 1 Hamilton, Lori 55 Hargis, Angela Harris, Frank 98, 55, 72 Harrison, Zoee 55 Hartung, Shawn 112, 55 Heemoth, Joy 55 Henderson, Ricky Flories, Antonie Henery, Jett 55 Herman, Mary 112, 55, 137 Hicks, Tammy 1 12, 55, 127 Hindenach, Jenny 112, 17,55 Hoehne, Alan 55, 120, 139 Holibaugh, Karen 55, 113 Homes, Michael Holt, Marla Hopkins, Teryy 55 Hosoya, Yuma 55 Hutlman, Brad 98, 56 Hughes, Mary 56 Hummel, Kay 56 Hunt, Dean 32, 56 Hutchins, Brian 99, 56 lobe, Leigh 18, 56 Jacox, Larry Jarvis, Lori Jimenez, Santiago Johnson, Ken Jones, Richard 56 Kalisz, Joseph 33, 56, 145 Karns, Annette 1 17, 112,56 Karns, Thomas 56 Katz, Katz, Katz, Katz, Cynthia 56 Doug 56 Grant 57 Sherry 57, 139 Kelley, Kathy 113, 112,57 Kelley, Maureen 57 Kellogg, Roy 57 Kidder, Beth 57 Kidder, Tim Kindl, Lisa 112, 26, 28, 57 King, David 98, 57, 72, 121 Kipp, Carolyn Kipp, Kim Lallerty, Deb 57 Language, Lisa 57, 118 Lautenslager, Linda 57 Lautzenheiser, Greg 57 Leahy, Tom LeBlanc, David 57, 125 Lembke, Elizabeth 58 Line, Sara 58 Long, John Love, Susan 112, 43, 58 Loyer, Starr Lyon, Patricia 58 Mahrle, Terry 98, 58 Maisner, Kim 1 12, 26, 58 Mann, James Manner, Jan 58 Marshell, Kim 112, 58 Martinez, Jeanie Mathias, Tom 26, 58 McCormack, Daryl McDonagh, Peg 59 McFarland, Michael McNeil, Cheryl 59 McPherson, Doug Meade, David 113, 112, 42, 98, 59, 72 Meinert, Laura 59 Mercer, Pam 59 Miller, Chris 54 Miller, Julie 59 Miniear, Lisa 59 Mireles, Gloria Mohn, James 59 Moore, Scott 98, 59 Mullen, Beth 59 Mumaw, Todd 59 Murphy, Steve Myers, Cindy 1 12, 59, 138, 139 Myers, Jackie 59 Nail, Charles 60 Nantz, Deb 60 Needham, David 60 Needham, John 61 Neitzke, Roger 61 Nelson, Theresa 1 12, 61 Nye, Mary 61 O'Dell, Leslie O'Dell, Mark 61 Odom, Thomas 61 Oren, Anne 112, 61 Overlay, Robert 61 Owens, Sharon 61 Palmiter, Susan Patterson, Bill 61, 72 Pemberton, Nancy Petroll, Jayette 61 Petrott, Michael 61 Pratley, Deb 16 Price, Gina 61 Price, Tina 61 Purucker, Frances 27, 61 Quick, Scott 61 Rachauskas, Richard Ragan, Michael 61 Ranger, Jon 61 Rapp, Diane 61, 126 Ratlitl, Deb 62 Rauth, Margaret 1 12, 29, 62 Reed, Chris 62,121 Reense, Pat Reincke, Duane Ridenour, Herbert Robinson, Michael 62 Robison, Sanna 62 Rocco, Denise 96, 17, 62 Romero, Susan 62 Ruch, Stephen 1 12, 32, 62 Ryan, Kellie 62 Sargent, Todd 62 Savard, Donna 99, 127 Sayers, James 62 Schafer, Chris 62 Scovie, Jay 119, 139 Searle, Pam 112, 62 Selee, Caroline 112,96, 16, Sexton, Annette Sheldon, Brenda 63 Shepherd, Doug Shepherd, Tom Shippell, Grant Sietke, Dan Silvers, Lee 63 Smart, Glenn Smith, John Sanchez, Mauricio Smith, Lillian 96, 42, 33, 63 Smith, Melissa 63 Smith, Tamara 63 Spear, Traci 63 Stenson, Susan 63 Stephen, Fred 63 Stiner, Paula 63 17,62 Strand, Frances 63 Streb, Susan 63 Summerfield, Joe 63 Sunday, Don 64 Sweet, Doug 27, 64 Talamaztez, Gilbert Taylor, Deb 64, 136 Taylor, Michelle 64 Taylor, Robert 64 Themins, Cecelia Thompson, Jennifer 64 Townsend, Jack 64 Travis, Lisa 64, 139 Tymkew, Sue 112, 64 Ulrich, James Utter, Laurie 64 Valentine, Kevin 64 VandenHeede, Mike 25, 64, 72 VandyBogurt, Julie VanMeter, Lisa 66 VanSickle, Kent Varner, Lisa Vaulkner, Kim Vincent, Robert 112,66 Vogelreuter, Amy 66 Vogelreuter, Beth 66 Wade, Nick 98, 66, 72 Waidley, Ann 66 Weatherly, Jett 66, 72 Weaver, LaVern 66 Wettbe, Jorge Whitney, Mike 69 Vlhlbur, Bill 98, 32, 69, 120 Winter, Lorie 69 Wolf, Michelle 69 Wood, Keith Wood, Theresa Woods, Matt Woods, Tim Wooley, Nathaniel 69 Wynne, Mike 98,72 Yost, Lori 112, 96, 69, 121 Young, Michael 69, 72 Zarzycki, Sherri Zepho, Lea Ann 69 Zuehlke, Annette 17, 69 217 It's An End of a Decade The Seventies began in the midst ofthe furor and turmoil of the Vietnam War, US. troops invaded Cambodia, four college students were shot to death during a campus protest. The memory of the Vietnam War will haunt Americans for years and years to come. The Seventies were a decade full of rights: Equal Rights, Gay Rights, Voting Rights, Drinking Rights . . . Equal Rights - for women in the form of a Constitutional Amendment which has until 1982 to be ratified by two-thirds of the states to become a part ofthe American legal system. Gay Rights -the rights ot homosexuals were brought to the forefront of public attention by an opponent of the movement, former Miss America Anita Bryant. Voting Rights - for those United States citizens between the ages of 18 and 21 were granted nationally by the 26th Amendment in 1971. Drinking Rights --A for Michigan adults between the ages of 18 and 21 were revoked in a November 1978 election. The Seventies will be remembered as the time of political change. President Richard Nixon resigned in 1974 as a result of the Watergate Scandal. President Gerald Ford lost his office to Jimmy Who? in the 1976 election. The Seventies we.re also a time when America celebrated itself during the 1976 bicentennial. lt was a big birthday party complete with glorious tall ships, spectacular fireworks and parades. lt was a time to forget inflation, the energy crisis and a lot of other problems for at least a while and remember what it was like in the very beginning of this nation. The Seventies were also an era of bizarre events. ln 1974 the then unheard oi Symbionese Liberation Army kidnapped Patricia Hearst, who was later sent to jail for supposedly joining forces with her captors in their revolutionary movement. And in 1978, in perhaps the most disturbing event of all, more than 900 members of the People's Temple, American citizens, committed suicide in Guyana in a terrifying series of events. The Seventies have been called the Me Decade and an era of self-centeredness. Many social critics have said the youth of the era are apathetic. But the seventies may go out in much the same style they came in -- with youth rallied around a cause. This time the cause is nuclear power. As the decade rushed to an end, demonstrators demanding, No more nukes have become widespread, perhaps indicating that this generation is not uncaring but instead needed a reason to move to action. V 219 Confronting the World With Pride lt looms majestically, humbling its surroundings - that's Marshall High School. A brick structure rises from the ground, groomed lawns lay tamed, and cars wait patiently for their mas- ters to return. But this is Marshall High School only at first glance. As layers and layers of skin are stripped from its apparent face value, the true life flow- ing MHS begins to appear for MHS is people. Dedicated, fun loving, and hard working individuals hold the key to MHS. vitality. From janitors and cooks to the prin- cipal and the school board - all play an important role at MHS. Through the lives of separate indi- viduals, Marshall High School has been given its breath of lite, but it has taken the combined efforts of hun- dreds to make her grow strong and unique - a lady waiting to confront the world with pride and spirit. Sophomore Rob Porter finishes his problem in the math competition during Spirit Festival. This was the second consecutive year that Rob has won the contest. Bob Yonkers quarterbacked the JV football team this past year. Here he attempts to throw a pass by a Coldwater defender. 220 X Closing ,VO Q1:ab4arsT'RX 1 K ,Y M . K - ...M -v. A. ...,-. aw, ., w61'a1.':f'?,,mW,3u ggi-.-'.'Q:a -are fs.--1:-. N' fm- -'-wif g ' Nr Q- ft at t. if r'-frlfiavfwiifw wi W ,lt wt. fq .tswf-:pw N t .'-' . H ifi -.wg eve-' Q Vxuf lf Wt h -5 fir '- . - .. rf? at-i -tt . we 1- .W M . we W- fvfvw. .raises -if 'ly Q .JT , War- .5,,,. my 1' V,,g'y',t,-v i . ng M, 'Jgjy' t.'...fQu-r' fs t .Q'fiw5h ,V X ' 5 ' f few I f--?'fi. w 2 -. is ' 'S' S -Ma. f flea, Q it A we l sn . . ' -533' w1. r5' gk,tr:g -5 , , rf: Q ,Q N Qs- . .Yr P f- wz f'3 .,flfQF -- v QQ - T . , Q 1 f - 'i4s ,,.. wiif i li ,- .. . 3 f fi were rw N ' - 'fits 5. A 1f7'4 ,,1 5 , , fsgjfsa. , P, fd -,:f. f 3P!w ., . - ew- 'f 'ig . , -4 ' X Ralph Bess glances up in the midst of writing in a senior memory book. Lori Burns winds down after hurling the shot put at an away track meet. ,H ' . 3: , ' r' 'jfA r MyM 31m If W ,..,, ,fn Mike Anderson was in the spirit of fun at the tirst annual Saturday Night Live dance, Closing f 221 The Mood Is Pride, Excitement. The mood is pride and excitement, the crowd's noise is set at a quiet, tense buzzing. Then silence has come as though someone has turned off a switch. There are a few tears and a lot of smiles. The scene is graduation and the end of another school year at MHS. The Graduate knows where, when, what and who he's been for the last four years, growing, but that leaves one looming unanswered question. Growing. Why? For the future. And where does the future lead us? The future doesn't lead us, we lead ourselves. We decide where we are going. With confidence and determi-- nation we will follow the path that we have formed. The future is yours, because you are thefuture. Sue Keiper shows off her pep step during an class break. Tina Silvers and Ann Washburn represented their respective classes in the ping-pong com- petition at Spirit Festival. Chris Delaney shows that his spirit is directed towards two team, one high school, one college. Brad PeIf Petty escorts Deb Wheeler down the hall alter a recent shopping trip. One of their purchases was their his and her shirts. - Q K s ,mtg - ' ' -L!-if 1 e .i Lori Becker and Amy Barger lead the pack at a girls track meet. in Closing f 223 ,,1,,-11 1 1 1? 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