Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

Welcome to Redskin Country Marshall High School DIAL 1982 Marshall Michigan Volume 64 Dean Wolfman and Gus Stoekel show their school spirit at the girls basketball game. Kristi LaBonte gives her best shot in an at- tempt to beat her opponent. Members of Marshall's cross country team run away with another victory. Mike Mumaw takes a break from his work to glance at the teacher. REDSKIN COUNTRY Means People The students, faculty, and school spirit are what make up Redskin Country. Try to imagine a school where there would be no football games, dances, pep assemblies or anything to boost your spirits. If it weren't for the spirit of the school, everyday would be long and bor- ing. Redskin Country is the school. No matter where you go the spirit of the school is there and is no- ticed in the people. Not one event can take place without affecting many, if not all, of the students. However, not just the students are affected. The teachers play a great part in the school spirit, also. They help out in all of the events. If it weren't for the teachers' spirit, there would be no Spirit Festival, Homecoming or any sort of activi- ties. Redskin Country would be noth- ing if it weren't for the people and their enthusiasm. Quarterback Mike Mumaw hands the ball off to Mitch Peek. Students move quickly to make it to their next class on time. Together Students return with a fresh dedication to a new year together. As they walk down the hall, they can sense the pride that is alive and growing in Marshall High. By working together as a team, our athletes and performing stu- dents bring honor to themselves and to the school. Whether work- ing together on a class project or playing together as a team, Redskin spirit is obvious in all they do. Marshall's historical fountain joins in the spirit of Homecoming. Studying Together, Working Together, Playing Together, Winning The Marshall Cross Country team takes an- other first place trophy. The Cross Country runners participate at the State meet in Oxford. 4 Deb Wheeler, Lorie Young, Colleen Clem- ent, Jenny Clement, and Mary Leichliter meet for hot chocolate after the Christmas Parade. Phil Knauss and Denise Owens drink their way to an attempted victory. The members of the Girls Basketball team show spirit after winning the Regional Championship. Jody Craig hurdles her way through the ob- stacle course. 5 Five of Marshall's top runners warming up before their rainy meet. Even the class advisors believe in Marshall High as being 1. Santa's jolly elves distribute candy throughout the town of Marshall. Heidi Harrison shows Diane Wolfman how to type up the copy for the yearbook. The newspaper students work hard to line and match up the articles for the pages that go into the Interchange. Debate members smile proudly with their 2nd place state final trophy. IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE THEIR GOALS Working together as a whole gives us reason to have pride in the spirit at Marshall High School. We had a successful year in many areas. The Cross Country team did a great job winning the State Championship title after an undefeated Conference Season. The Marching Band members received a first in competition. The Girls Basketball team earned the honor of participating in the State tourna- ment and took second place. The Debate team placed second, also, in their State finals. Four of our wres- tlers made a good showing at State, too. We are proud of them all. Through the cheerleaders, teach- ers, student body, and the commu- nity, we achieved great turn-outs at the games and meets. Everyone cheering the teams on to victory helped give support to all who participated in the sports and orga- nizations. 7 Getting into the Christmas spirit, Jenny Clement decorated her Chemis-tree . Seniors Triumphant At Spirit Festival The spirit of the student body was joined together again in the annual Spirit Festival. Even though Spirit Festival was delayed, the stu- dents were still ready to go when the week finally came. The week's events started on Wednesday when the window dis- plays were judged. The Seniors pulled out a winner in this event with a total of 9 out of 10 points. Then Thursday came around with the final events. There were a few new events this year replacing some of the old ones, such as the bottle cap flipping. Rubies cube, the surprise event, centipede walk, just to name a few. The last event was the class cheer. The Juniors surprised the Seniors with a first place in this competition. When the final points were add- ed, the Freshman came in 4th place with 43 points. The Juniors were in 3rd with 62 points, the Sophomores came in 2nd with 73 points and the Seniors came in First place with a total of 84 points which made it a terrific last Spirit Festival for the Senior Class. Senior AI Tatar prepares to slam the ping pong ball over the net. The Punker's, Tiffany Frohm, Kris Vachow and Connie Begg show their outrageous outfits. Doug Koenig concentrates as he attempts to sink his next shot. 8 Showing the spirits above the crowd are Seniors Jerry Bess and Joyce Bramble. Stacy Kiessling, Connie Petch, and Heidi Harrison excitedly prepare themselves for the Pep assembly. Todd Clemons and Colleen Clement show off their spirit on Punk day. Lisa Weidner and Bryan Dean listen closely for the next song. Andrea Huggett concentrates on her next class. The Seniors get keyed and ready last Pep assembly. going to for their 9 Angie Weatherly Reigns As Queen Homecoming can be considered one of the most treasured memo- ries of high school. To be elected by fellow classmates to the Home- coming Court is a great honor. The Court was announced at a special assembly. This assembly was held Monday morning in the gym. This was to enable the Court to enjoy the Homecoming events throughout the week of October 12th-16th. The Court was intro- duced to the fans at halftime of the Marshall vs. Albion Homecom- ing game. The attendants appeared in formal gowns and the escorts wore suits and ties. The 1981 Homecoming Queen was Angie Weatherly and her es- cort was Dean Wolfman. The Senior represetatives were Michelle Cipcic and Ed Dennis. The Junior representatives were Ann Washburn and Rod Rocco. The Sophomore representatives were Connie Monk and Troy Miller. The Freshman representatives were Stacey Rogers and Mike Stanton. 1982 King, Dean Wolfman, and Queen, Angie Weatherly, reign over their Court. The Homecoming Court gathers on a crisp autumn day to have their portrait taken. 12 Representing the Senior class are Ed Dennis and Michelle Cipcic. Representing the Junior class are Rod Rocco and Ann Washburn. Representing the Sophomore class are Troy Representing the Freshman class are Mike Miller and Connie Monk. Stanton and Stacey Rogers. 13 Homecoming events spark up the year! When Homecoming 1981 came to a close, Marshall gleamed with pride. Albion was taken by sur- prise as the Redskins went on to a 12-7 victory. The stands were packed with fans that cheered the Redskins on to a victorious Home- coming. Homecoming was done abit dif- ferently this year. In order for the Homecoming Court to enjoy all the festivities during the week, they were announced at a special assem- bly. This assembly took place Mon- day morning in the gym. The student body participated in such events throughout the week as dressing for red and black day, hat day, semi-dress up day, famous fact and figure day, and jersey day. When Thursday rolled around, the students were getting keyed for that nights events. The events started off with the hula-hoop con- test and ended with the tug-of- war. The Juniors held their ground throughout the night. But with Fri- day's events still to come, any one of the classes could win. Thursday night ended with the traditional bon fire. Everyone waited for the Albion Wildcat dummy to parish in the fire. The football captains had the honor of tossing the dum- my into the flames. The Senior class cheers enthusiastically for fellow classmen as they compete in various events. Hula-hooping takes definite hip coordina- tion as shown by Diana Savard. hike, an event of accuracy and speed. Measuring the circumference of Mike Brown's bubble is Mr. Duffey. Seniors Evan Earl, Ann Walters, A1 Tatar, Vance Bodell work together to construct their Senior lawn display. 15 The Juniors collect money for the United Way drive. The Sophomore class gets ready for the next event. Mike VanWormer and Doug Ha .el show their Senior Power as they run around the gym. The students gather around the bon-fire after the Thursday Night activities. Michelle Cipcic, Colleen Clement, Kim Wood and MaryAnn McDonagh participate in the Famous Facts and Figures Day. 16 Juniors, Homecoming Event Champs! It was finally Friday and every- body was ready for the days events. The fifth hour bell rang and students gathered in the gym to begin the festivities. The events began with the obstacle course, the Juniors coming in with first place which made their lead increase! With every event the involve- ment and excitement of every per- son expanded. As the assembly came to an end, the student body conjured up what little energy they had left and began the class competition cheer. The Juniors once again scored a victory. Throughout the week students used their free nights constructing lawn displays which were present- ed at Friday's Homecoming game. Mr Wouri and the Senior class show their Miss Magnus observes Juniors, Tiffany spirit as they cheer on their classmates. Frohm and Chris Quada, as they eat away during the Big Mac eating contest. Mr. Cronk watches Mary Leichliter and iaman Amsler during the jellybean toss. 17 Welcome to Redskin Country What student doesn't remember the excitement in the tension-filled gymnasium as the courts echoed with “Welcome to Redskin Coun- try! Through our school activities we have traveled to surrounding cities, and it is always with pride that we have returned to M.H.S. We have many reasons to feel the excitement and pride that ex- emplifies that special Redskin Spir- it. B Lunch just begins as Vo-ed students take their noon break. Todd Kirkby races to the finish line with Tim Danziger not far behind. Teri Burns finishes her Home Economics apple pizza. 18 Cori Cain and Danielle Mumaw spend their lunch period chatting with friends. Shannon Estill and Kris Vachow react dif- ferently to a friend's comment. 19 Lorie Young, Marshall's Junior Miss Junior Miss touched each one of the thirty senior contestants a bit differently. The closeness that ap- peared between the girls was evi- dent throughout the program. Through weeks of practice and preparation, they got to know each other in a totally different way. They were judged in these four categories: a talent presentation of their choice, poise and appearance, physical fitness routine, and an in- terview that was conducted by the five judges. The girls were presented by their fathers the first night of the program. On the second night, the girls had a chance to introduce themselves. Friday night's talent award went to Colleen Clement, who sang and presented a slide show. Saturday's talent winner was Lori Kibler, who also sang. The Spirit of Junior Miss is chosen by the girls themselves. They each wrote the name of the girl who they thought was real special, and Jackie Morris was the girl. Sally David's hard work in the academic field was well worth it. She was given the Scholastic Achievement Award which was de- termined by her ACT scores and her class ranking. The Second runner-up was Claire Hill. The first runner-up was Lori Watson and Marshall's 1982 Junior Miss was Lori Young. Instead of a crown, Lorie received a medal that was worn on a black ribbon around her neck. This qualified Lorie to participate in the State Junior Miss Pageant. In appreciation, the girls presented flowers to Kathy Maurer, Becky Bidelman, and Judy Heidenreich. Junior Miss contestants express the thrill of Lorie Young's name announced as Mar- hearing.... shall's 1982 Junior Miss 20 Angie Kedo places the Junior Miss medal around Lorie Young's neck. The thirty Junior Miss participants join hands while awaiting the judge's decision. The winners, from left: Second runner-up Claire Hill, Junior Miss Lorie Young and first runner- up Lori Watson, in back row. Spirit of Junior Miss winner Jackie Morris, Scholastic Achievement winner was Sally David, and Creative and Performing arts winners Colleen Clement, and Lori Kibler. 21 A Taste of the Big Apple Once again, the Juniors pulled together another successful J-Hop. They found it was worth all the long hours of work because of the terrific turn-out. The theme this year was New York, New York . The setting con- sisted of several stores, restaurants, and theaters. The dance floor had pink and blue streamers to match the walls. In the back of the sitting area was a mirrored bar from which was served punch and other refreshments. After the dance, the couples had a choice of bowling or attending a 3-D movie, The Creature From the Black Lagoon. The staging for the J-Hop slowly comes to life. Laura Booten, Bryan Fuller, Denise Wood, and Rick Fuller prepare to leave for the J- Hop. 22 Brad Petty attempts to entertain while the Conni Begg and Mike Beery enjoy them- band takes a break. selves at Cedar Point on the day after J- Hop. The scenery represented the “New York, New York” theme. 23 Assemblies Entertain Everyone. Assemblies are a big part of the high school. There are a few dif- ferent kinds of assemblies. One type is a pep assembly to raise spirits and key the players for a victory. Another type is a music or a vocal assembly. People from oth- er schools and groups come from all over to perform for the stu- dents and faculty. There are many different types of assemblies but all are for the same reason, to en- tertain the students and the facul- ty- Gary Tallenger leads the Battle Creek Jazz Ensemble during one of many assemblies. 24 During an assembly, the students look on with great interest. The basketball cheerleaders hold up the vic- tory sign, waiting for the players to run through it. Anne-Marie Holt, Andrea Huggett, and Kristi LaBonte set scenery for an afternoon assembly. During an afternoon assembly, the Battle Creek Jazz Ensemble entertains the stu- dents. Spirit Festival Brightens Winter! The majority of this year's Spirit Festival events were won by the Seniors. They took first place in the girls' ping-pong, girls' PIG tournament, stacking objects, free throw shooting, puzzle piecing, spider crawl, surprise event, and the mystery question. The Sophomores surprised most by coming in second. They had first places in boys' ping-pong, mixed doubles ping-pong. Shuffle- board, body language, math game, Rubik's cube, and Bottle cap flip- ping. The Juniors took third place. Their first places were name that tune, Tug-O-War, Pizza eating con- test, and the class cheer. Then came the Freshmen in fourth place. Their first places were boys' PIG tournament. Word game, and the centipede race. In conclusion, the 1982 Spirit Festival turned out really well, giv- ing the Seniors their first win be- fore leaving the high school. Trying forcefully to consume their third piece of pizza are Ali Ramon and Tiffany Frohm. The juniors gave it their best crawl but only managed to pick up fourth place. Making an '82 sign to be used at Spirit Fes- tival assembly are Laura Booten and Mike Osborn. 26 Participating in the new mystery event are Senior Paul Montgomery and Sophomore Jeff Okon. 27 Underclassmen Rewarded for Efforts Students who put forth extra ef- fort in classes are awarded at the end of the year. The awards assem- bly is to give special recognition for these efforts. This year the seniors received awards during class night. The un- derclassmen were honored at sepa- rate assemblies. The freshmen sup- ported their award recipients at an assembly, while the sophomores and the juniors attended a second assembly. The awards given this year were in: Math, English, Science, Foreign Language, Home Economics, Music and Physical Education. The honor of being singled out for individual effort is exciting. Freshmen Award Winners: Joy Portinga, Alan Mershon, Wendy Marshell, Dasha Laing, Andrea Woods, Bridgett Flynn, Stacey Rogers, Darlene Bennett, Holly Blanchard, Ron Sebring. Not Pic- tured: Jared Baremor, Sherry Perry, and Brad Lowman. 28 Sophomore Award Winners: Sue Schmidt, Linda Coleman, Ellen Lust, Chris Kenyon, Lee Romero, Mike Hindenach, Ron Overhiser, Tom Brooks, Mike Osborn, Mary Leichliter, Tracy Bolinger, Melanie Theaker. Junior Award Winners: Karen Durham, John Coakes, Jennifer Burris, Tony Devolder, Tamara Davis, Kim Hindenach, Stacy Wolfe. Deanna Perkins, Vicky Sherrell, Barb Beneker, Richelle Server. 29 Let's Go to the Hop The 50's dance had an extremely good turn out this year, roughly 250 people. The traditional contests were the Limbo, Best Dressed and the dance contest. The winners of the Limbo contest were Junior Jen- nifer Burris, and Senior, Mike VanWormer. Doug Koenig and Rhonda Lautzenheiser won the dance contest. Five girls and four boys were chosen for the best dressed prizes. The winners were: Jody Craig, Teresa Wirebaugh, Chris Larsen, Beth Ickes, and Deb Wheeler. The boy winners were: Todd Hulce, Brian Roe, Mike VanWormer and Alan Johnson. The night, over all, turned out very successfully. The money raised went to the Senior class for caps and gowns for graduation. Colleen Clement and Teresa Wirebaugh help Mr. Armstrong take money at the 50's Dance. 30 Rick Combs. Kevin Perrin struggles to Limbo under the bar. Don't mess with us or you'll be sorry ' say Alan Johnson and Mark Campo. 31 Showing what he can do on the dance floor is Troy Miller. Seniors Have Finally Reached Their Horizon. The last four years have passed quickly, but not without bringing changes in each of us. Besides learning about -pronouns, square roots, and carbohydrates, we have learned about sharing, supporting our school activities, the impor- tance of friendship, and maintain- ing vital adult-teenager relation- ships. It is memories of these experiences that will enrich our fu- tures. Jacquelyn Ariss Rex Arnold Amy Barger Laura Barlond Dorothy Behl Kimberly Bennett Cynthia Bernath Gerald Bess 34 Catherine Betterton Brent Bidwell Tina Bocanegra Vance Bodell Michael Bojas Lisa Bolinger Lisa Boone Laura Booton Gary Bradshaw Robert Brail Joyce Bramble Todd Brazas Michael Bredice Patricia Brubaker John Brundage Paul Burmeister 35 Our Last Step Of Today And Our First Step Of Tomorrow Teresa Burns Mark Campo The lessons we've learned and the memories we've made have prepared us for the years following graduation. How we each use our past will determine the success in our future. Kindra Chadderdon Laura Charameda Larry Chilcote Michelle Cipcic Colleen Clement Todd Clemons Bryan Clutter Katrina Cornish Lori Cornish Lance Cowles Jody Craig 36 Clarence Crouch Timothy Danziger Sally David Bryan Dean Alexander deFinta Sally DeGraw Christopher Delaney Edward Dennis Randy Devenney Karen DeVera Gayla Douglas Kathleen Dryer Thomas Duborg Richard Dunn 37 Friendship Is Shared Through Team Work! Many of us have become closer by working as a team, whether it was a sports team, the debate team, the marching band, FFA, the jour- nalism class, or the theater group. Our friends became one of the most influential aspects in our growing years. We have learned from each other. Terry Dutt linger Evan Earl Keith Elliott Robert Ellis Judy Ferris Timothy Field Richard Fuller Elizabeth Gammon Brian Gary Thomas Gaskell Ann Geething Nancy Green Allen Hamaker Janet Flamaker 38 Bruce Hansen Heidi Harrison Mark Haslem Douglas Hazel Erich Heidenreich Pamela Henker Kimberly Henry Claire Hill Karen Hockell Sharon Hockelt Teresa Hodge Timothy Hopkins Brenda Howard Darlene Howard Andrea Huggetl Ronald Huggetl 3� Todd Hulce Joachim Hund Almeda Hutchins Beth Ickes Sandra Irish Thomas James Sandra Jeffery Michael Jennings Alan Johnson Marcia Johnston Paul Jones Dawn Jordan Veronica Kalisz Tod Kenworthy Keith Kenyon Michael Kilbourn 40 Todd Kirkby Douglas D. Koenig Andrew Korest Micheal Lafferty Timothy Lake Trank Lark Mary Leahy Colby Lowman Lester Loyer Pamela Luna Greg Mahrle Julie Malinowski Leslie McAuliffe MaryAnn McDonagh 41 Success Is An Internal Achievement The days have gone by quickly, but we have learned to live each one to the maximum of our capa- bilities. Throughout the four years there were many trying times with which we had to deal. Our parents, friends, and teachers stood by us until the end of each crisis. Now we have to expect the most out of ourselves. We aren't always going to have someone there to lean on through the long, tough climb to success. We have learned that suc- cess is attained by individual ef- fort. Lynley Meinert Mark Meservey Samuel Miller Geoffrey Mitchell Robert Monroe Paul Montgomery David Morell Jackie Morris Michael Mumaw Lori Neal Thomas Needham Jeffery Noble Christopher O'Connor David O'Dell 47 Timothy Oldham Julie Osborne Thelma Ousley Carrie Overhiser Susan Parker Michael Peck Mitchell Peek Ryan Pell Richard Pena James Peters Bradley Petty Robert Porter William Purucker Connie Quigley 43 Pamela Ranger Richard Ranger Rick Rapp Steven Rapp Paul Rauth Mark Salyers Carrie Schmidt George Schmidt Lea Ann Schroll Neal Searle Dale Segar James Smart Randall Sommers Mary Stage August Stockel Gary Sunday 44 Robert Swatwell Michael Swartz Alexander Tatar Gregory Taylor Julie Taylor Penny Taylor Lorraine Travis Tad Ulrich Doug Vahs Myron Vandenburg Michael VanderWeg Michael VanWormer Jodie Varner Steven Vasquez 45 The End Has Come, Yet the Johnathan Vaughn Robert Veramay World Awaits Us Having to move on now will be painful. It would be much easi- er to continue as, we are today in our own special little world at MHS. However, the class of '82 is prepared and ready to face the world. Yes, the end has come, but many new beginnings await us. Sally Vincent Dawn Von Thurn Mark Wagenschutz Christina Waidelich John Waidelich Ann Walters John Walters Lori Watson Angela Weatherly Dan Weaver Richard Weaver Lisa Weidner 46 Diane Weinert Deborah Wheeler Brian Whittaker Suzanne Wiemhoff Edward Wilkowski Brenda Wilson Sandra Winchell Timothy Wintersteen Thomas Wintersteen Teresa Wirebaugh Dean Wolfman Denise Wood Kimberly Wood Colleen Woodin Teresa Woods Theresa Wright Robert Yonkers Lorie Young Pedro Zapata Brian Roe 47 Class Night 1982: A Tough Act to Follow “In the short amount of time we had to throw the show together, the kids did a remarkable job , ex- claimed Mr. Armstrong. There had been talk during the year that class night would never come to life. None of the kids real- ized what it took to put on such a show, until it was a smashing suc- cess. With the guidance and help- ing hands of C. Lee Ralston, Brian Burns, and Ben Armstrong, class night was thrown together in just three nights. They received gift certificates to a local restaurant in appreciation for their loyalty to the Class of 82'. It had been quite a few years since such a high quality class night had been performed. The Seniors start off Class Night by playing the music, and lighting the lights. Reading the Senior Edition are Doug Koenig, Bryan Clutter, and Lori Becker. Laura Charameda and Tim Danziger take a break to feed the pigeons. 48 A few of the Senior guys satarize 'The Richard Simmons Show”. Making it clear to the audience that they are not the gossiping kind are: Colleen Woodin, Brenda Wilson, Ann Geething, Kim Wood, Heidi Sue Harrison, and Jackie Ariss. Kindra Chadderdon and Denise Wood per- form the Fruit of the Loom commercial as a filler act. 49 Remember The Class of '82 Side by side with their friends, the Class of '82 bids farewell as Class Night comes to a close. Michelobian dancers Brian Whittaker, Dean Wolfman, Greg Mahrle, Chris Delaney, and Mark Meservey shake their groove things as the closing act. 50 Pleading with the information service for his dime to be returned is Tim Danziger. Senior Award Winners Pictured are the Seniors that received awards at Class Night. For the spirit they possessed throughout high school, Tim Danziger and Teresa Wirebaugh were presented the Steve Wasielewski Memorial Award from the M.H.S. Bookstore. The following awards were pre- sented to deserving Seniors: S.A.R., Mark Wagenschutz; A.A.U.W., Lori Watson; Steve Wasielewski Memo- rial Award, Tim Danziger and Te- resa Wirebaugh; Community The- ater Association, Michael Peck; Marshall Teachers Association, Beth Ickes and Denise Wood; B.E. Hen- ry, Bryan Clutter; Marshall F. F. A. Alumni Scholarship, Doug Koenig; John S. Knight, Free Press, John Brundage; K.C.C. Academic Excel- lence, Patty Brubaker, Ed Dennis, Dave O'Dell, and Lorie Young; Michigan Tech University, Sally David; Michigan State University Awards, Amy Barger, Colleen Clement, Alan Hamaker, Lynley Meinert and Music, Mike Beery; University of Michigan Regency Alumni Scholarship, Robert Porter; R.O.T.C. Scholarship, Robert Porter; Webster Award, John Brundage, and Kindra Chadderdon,; Presiden- tial Recognition Award Gerald R. Ford Institute to Albion College, Beth Ickes; Central Michigan Uni- versity Board of Trustees Honor Scholarship, Tim McNeil; Alma College Presidents Scholarship, Sal- ly DeGraw; The departmental awards were given to Social Stud- ies, Amy Barger; Mathematics, Tim McNeil Sally David; Science, Sal- ly David and Amy Barger; Home Economics, Nancy Green; Industrial Arts, Bryan Clutter and Lori Young; Physical Education, Brenda Howard Ken Kipp; Business Dept., Patty Brubaker, Jackie Ariss, Lisa Bolinger, Kim Wood, and Sandy Winchell; Language Arts: English, Beth Ickes, Sally David, Claire Hill; Latin, Amy Barger: Spanish, Kim Bennett; French, Lynley Meinert; Journalism, Lori Watson, Mark Campo, Brad Petty, Bob Walbeck: Music, Kindra Chadderdon, Col- leen Clement, Jackie Morris, Sally David Alan Hamaker; Vo-Ed, Tom Needham, Karen Hockett, Jeff No- ble Lester Loyer, Andy Flynn, Gary Sunday, Lance Cowles, and John Vaughn, John Waidelich; Profes- sional Secretary Hospitality Chap- ter, Patty Brubaker; Phi Beta Iota, Denise Wood; Exchange Club, Col- leen Clement, Beth Ickes, Lori Wat- son, Sally David, and Alan Hamaker 51 Graduation, Can This Really Be It? Finishing up the last part of the parade march is Tad Ulrich. This can't really be me . . . can it? I am finally a graduate. Through the many years I've shared with my friends and done my best at everything I did. I was so anxious to get out of school and get out on my own. Now that that time is here, I want to turn around in time and relive my high school years. My friends are going to be hard to let go. All the tears we have shared together, the bad times and the good times, the victory and defeat of the teams we were on, brought us closer togeth- er. Yes, my friends will truly be hard to let go, yet even in those thoughts I can also think about be- coming what I dreamed of when I was a child. My friends and 1 will encounter new feelings, responsi- bilities, and ideas. I truly believe this is me! Stopping long enough for a snapshot is Deb Wheeler with «1 gleeming smile. Stopping along the parade route, this group takes a moment for the photographer. 52 Smiling with satisfaction after receiving their diplomas are Sandy Albrecht and Amy Barger. Ryan Pell is in a joyous mood with his thoughts of commencement. The 1982 Senior class speaker, Tim Lake, takes a moment to talk to his fellow classmates. The seniors file past the band and speakers to take their seats. 53 The Senior Class gives Bobby Ellis a stand- ing ovation as he receives his diploma. Bridget Flynn gives Senior, Doug Ha el, a big hug after commencement. Sally David receives her diploma with a feeling of satisfaction and pride. Not an End, but a Beginning Now that we put away our caps and gowns, we still hold memories that will be forever cher- ished. With graduation now be- hind us, like the sunset signaling the close of a day, we can antici- pate the new challenges that will influence our future. As the sun- rise heralds the beginning of a new day, so does graduation repre- sent not an ending, but the begin- ning of our adult lives. We have now come to the end of four great years. It is time to move on and assume new responsi- bilities. We will take varied roads as we leave M.H.S., but we will not forget our friends and our years together. Laura Charameda and Doug Koenig lake a break from dancing to grab a bite to eat. The Seniors and guests enjoy themselves at the Country Club dance after commence- ment. 55 Thank You for Twenty Years, Dr. Timmer The 1982 Dial staff is proud to be dedicating this book to Marshall Public School's Superintendent, Dr. Nicholas Timmer. Born June 3, 1939 in Grand Rapids, Michigan, he graduated from Christian High School in Grand Rapids. Dr. Timmer went to Grand Rapids Junior College for two years, then he attended Western Michi- gan University for two years where he received his B.A. He majored in History and minored in Political Science. After another year of school- ing at WMU, he earned his M.A. in education. After finishing his school- ing at WMU, he began teach- ing Junior High Social Stud- ies at Madison Junior High in Marshall. He was promot- ed, after four years of teach- ing, to Assistant Principal of the Marshall Middle School, where he assumed a number of different responsibilities. After doing such a fine job, he soon became Principal at MMS. Dr. Timmer, very busy with this job as principal, still found time to attend classes at MSU in East Lan- sing, and his hard studying really paid off. After four years of study, he received the honor of chairman of the State Middle School Convention. He then became Superintendent of the Mar- shall Public Schools. In 1979, Dr. Timmer be- came president of Michigan Association of Middle School Educators. He taught graduate classes in adminis- tration for both WMU and MSU. He was appointed to Board of Trustees, Marshall Civic Foundation; Board of Directors, Marshall Junior Achievement; Marshall Area Chamber of Commerce, and President-elect of Southwest Michigan Superintendents Association. Dr. Timmer and his wife. Jackie, have three children; Nicholas 14, Amy 12, and Amanda 10. When he is not busy with his outside work, he enjoys athletics, especially golf; church activities, col- lecting coins, antiques, re- modeling homes, traveling, and reading. We thank Dr. Timmer for all the hard work he has put into the Marshall school sys- tem and wish him much suc- cess in the future. 56 As a boy Nick Timmer enjoyed sports, an involvement which continues. 57 SPORTS 'Skins threaten Twin Valley Championship I truly don't know what the word quit means. There is nothing that can happen to me that I can't overcome. I will be stronger and stronger as I watch my opponent get more and more tired. It's not how much talent I have but how much I show. says Fred Akers, Texas Football Coach. This de- scribes the 1981 Marshall Redskins perfectly. Although the team only outscored its opponents 150-149 in total points, they posted a 6-3 record and placed 2nd in the Twin Valley. The team simply would not give up and played the same whether they were 20 points be- hind or 20 points ahead. This years Skins placed 3 players on the All- Conference first team and 4 play- ers on the second team. The play- ers on the first team were Greg Mahrle, Mike Miller, and Keith Elliot. The players on the second team were Mike Mumaw, Mitch Peek, Dean Wolfman, and Brian Huffman. Brian Whittaker, Dave Anderson, and Bob Yonkers all re- ceived an honorable mention. Marshall Opponent 20 Charlevoix 19 6 Jackson N.W. 20 20 Sturgis 18 30 Coldwater 22 12 Harper Creek 7 12 Albion 7 21 Hastings 23 21 Hillsdale 6 6 Okemos 6 wins 3 losses 27 Senior quarterback Mike Mumaw rolls out to pass and is pursued by two Charlevoix 60 The 1981-82 Marshall High School Varsity Football team. Row 1: Brain Whittaker, Dean Wolfman, Ken Kipp, Pete Zapata, Bob Yonkers, Keith Elliott, Steve Rapp, Mike Mumaw, and Mitch Peek. Row 2: Mike Miller, Rocky Smith, Mario Casarez, Mike Jennings, Guy Mullen, Jerry Whit- ney, Mike Vachow, and Greg Mahrle. Row 3: Matt Travis, Jay Ross, Duane Hoffman, Jeff Lambert, Rod Rocco, Gus Stockel, Scott LaVere, Bri- an Huffman and Mike Shellenberger. Row 4: Head Coach Ron Labadie, Assistant Coach, Ben Armstrong, Dave Anderson, Jeff McKeever, Doug Burger, Managers Rusty Boblett and Jeff Collins. 61 Mike Miller looks on while Mitch Peek rips away from a Sturgis defender. J.V. 'Skins Prepare for Varsity The 1981 Junior Varsity Football Team compiled a 1-6 record this year, although their record did not reflect the teams efforts and talent. They had many close games that could have gone either way. The Redsin's only win was a 26-6 victo- ry over Hastings, in which every- one played a fine game. Coach Jer- ry Triece had this to say about his 1981 J.V. team, The team im- proved as the season progressed and hopefully this will continue when they go on to the varsity next year. It took awhile for the team to play well together, but once they did it showed up in their play on the field. Jeff Kiessling displays good passing form as he looks for a receiver. Jeff Kiessling gives off to Chris Rivard as he plunges through the line. Jeff Stuart eludes a pesky Sturgis defender as he drives for yardage. 62 The 1981 Junior Varsity Football Squad: Row 1. Dave Seybert, George Zapata, Nick Groat, Bill Kopack, Jeff Kiessling, John Coulter, John Collis, Mike McCoy, and Brian Maurer. Row 2: Kirk Etherton, Dan Shackell, Dave Kopack, Russ Passmore, Brian Hakes, Rob Hackenberg, Eric Davis, Craig Simmons, Richard Brawley. Row 3. Brad Kraatz, Jeff Albright, Kevin Petroff, Gary Hayes, Brian Moffett, Jeff Redfield, Chris Rivard, Jeff Stuart, Tim Wheeler, and Corky Burrows. Row 4. Asst. Coach Joe Sabatella, Head Coach Jerry Triece, Asst. Coach Everett Hicks. 63 Jeff Stuart rips away from a Trojan who is trying in vain to stop him. Girl 'Skins Have Season To Remember “We can do it said the girls' basketball team. They started out their season very confidently. The coaches, Tom Duffey and Dan Stulberg, knew exactly the tal- ent with which they had to work. The girls couldn't go wrong with all their talent and good coaching. The girls were 19-1 going into Dis- tricts. They were Twin Valley champs with a record of 14-0. The girls swept through as Dis- trict and Regional Champions. Grosse Isle was a little threat dur- ing the quarter-finals, but the girls held on and advanced to the semi- finals in Detroit. They succeeded in beating 1 rated Oxford. Then came the big one! Going into the state finals the girls had a 24 game winning streak. They lost a heartbreaker to Okemos. They really didn't have much to be sad about as they turned in a sensational record. Team records and individual records were something to brag about! Sal DeGraw was the first M.H.S. basketball player to go over 1000 points in a high school ca- reer. She was first team All State Captain and also received a num- ber of the All State awards from polls all over Michigan. Jody Craig also turned in a few records as she made All State and 1st All Confer- ence. She also had team assist record holder. Ann Washburn re- ceived 2nd team All Conference and Carrie Overhiser was awarded Honorable Mention. Janna Sill was voted Most Improved Player. Over all the girls put on a very good and memorable season for all of Marshall. Sal DeGraw drives the lane and takes a jumper, hoping to pull away from Sturgis. Coach Duffey gets a little ride after the 'Skins captured the regionals at Comstock. Girls' Varsity Basketball team: Back Row. Coach Dan Stulberg, Carrie Overhiser, Denise Owens, LeeAnn Fishhaber, Sue Cato, Ann Walters, Jana Sill and Coach Tom Duffey. Front Row. Amy Whittaker, Liz Gammon, Amy Barger, Jody Craig, Sal DeGraw, Ann Washburn, and Mel Theaker. TEAM SCORES Marshall Opp RECORD 26-2 LEAGUE 14-0 55 Eaton Rapids 12 47 Flomer 40 55 Lansing Waverly 56 OT 53 •Sturgi- 34 51 •Cold water 39 38 •Harper Creek 17 52 •Albion 51 37 Pennfield 30 53 •Hastings 43 52 | C Western 29 83 Hillsdale 32 68 Pottage Northern 40 58 •Sturgis 38 51 •Jackson Northwest 34 74 Jackson Northwest 45 55 •Coldwatcr 46 49 •Harper Creek 32 56 ‘Albion 53 44 54 •Hastings •Hillsdale 33 23 Dim nets 55 Albion 44 District 48 Lakeview 40 District . 64 Harper Creek St Joseph 39 Regional� 37 36 Regional 52 Comstock 24 Quarter Final 41 Grosse Isle 38 Semi-Final 45 Oxford 39 Final 52 Okemo 64 Total 1475 Opponent 1044 Average 526 Opponents 372 Twin Valley District and Regional Champs Jody Craig shows the way to follow through at their first regional game against St. Joseph. Janna Sill powers it up as a Harper Creek defender tries to stop her. o5 Girl J.V. 'Skins Take Twin Valley The Future All Staters. The Girls J.V. 'Skins had a great season. Their record really shows it. They ended up their season 17-3 and 15-1 in the Twin Valley, tak- ing the number one spot in the conference. The future of the girl 'Skins is something to look forward to in the following years. This season showed us that they just might be the next all staters. Talent and know how is a big part of basket- ball and the J.V. 'Skins look like they have both. Working with new girls for his first season at M.H.S., Coach Dan Stulberg exhibited great coaching skills. When a tough game came up he knew just what to do and did it. The girls accom- plished something very few can do. They succeeded in working as a team. They knew how to get to- gether for the points. We will be watching the girls with interest in the years to come. There is great success in store for them. Coach Stulberg goes over some strategy as they plan to defeat Hillsdale. Mel Theaker puts the ball up after grabbing a rebound. 66 Ronda Laut .enheiser, after being fouled, at- tempts to sink a crucial free throw. Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball team: Back Row. LeeAnn Fishhaber, Chris Wojtas, Jenny Pyle, Lori Baker, Michelle Eaton, Heidi Easterday, Kim Kniebbe, Mel Theaker, and Coach Dan Stulberg. Bot- tom Row. Mary Maresh, Ronda Lautzenheiser, Connie Begg, Connie Yonkers, Tracy Ken worthy, Marcie Haefele, and Sherry Perry. Mel Theaker turns a fast break into two points. Marshall Opponent 35 Eaton Rapids 24 33 Olivet 25 14 Lansing Waverly 62 40 Sturgis 34 41 Jackson N.W. 29 23 Coldwater 41 48 Harper Creek 44 56 Albion 29 41 Pennfield 32 38 Hastings 30 24 Jackson C.W. 33 39 Hillsdale 14 42 Portage Northern 19 42 Sturgis 29 42 Jackson N.W. 26 39 Coldwater 32 55 Harper Creek 53 (OT) 48 Albion 39 50 Hastings 41 39 Hillsdale 20 67 Redskins State Champions Number One In '81 Will the Marshall Cross Country team win the state title? That was the question all of Marshall was asking just before the Michigan Class B Championship. Coach Bar- ney Roy's harriers went on to win the state title defeating Grand Rapids Catholic Central by the score of 96 to 120. Marshall's C.C. team finished the season undefeated with a 7-0 record in the conference meets. They had a 5-0 invitational record along with the Twin Valley Re- gional and the State title, and not a single meet was close. Marshall had a very productive season with Todd Kirkby, Tom Kelley, Tim Danziger, Ed Dennis, Mark Wagenschutz, Mark Simmons, Mike Palmer Chris Delaney. Renee McCosh also par- ticipated in the state meet. Coach Roy won the Coach of the Year award as voted by his fellow coaches around the state. The Junior Varsity won all their meets this year going 3-0 in the invitationals and running away with the T.J. team victory. Although Marshall is going to lose 5 out of their top 8 runners, they hope to have a good season next year. Go for two in 82 The Cross Country State Champion team proudly displays their trophy. Row 1. Tom Kelley, Tim Danziger, Coach Roy, Chris Delaney, Mark Wagenschutz. Row 2. Ed Dennis, Mark Simmons, Todd Kirkby, Mike Palmer. Todd Kirkby pulls ahead of his Sturgis op- ponent at a home meet. 68 Marshall's Cross Country team lead the pack on a rainy day. Marshall Won Lakeview Won Olivet College Inv. Won Lumen Christi Won Battle Creek Won Central Hillsdale College Won Inv. Sturgis Won Harper Creek Inv. Won Harper Creek Won Coldwater Won Ferris State Inv. Won Albion Won Jackson N.W. Won Sturgis Inv. Won Hillsdale Won Hastings Won TWIN VALLEY Won REGION A LS Won STATE Mike Palmer sprints to the finish line after a tough race. Ed Dennis scampers down a hill in hopes of a win. 69 SIX GIRLS QUALIFY FOR STATE Marshall's Girls' Swimming Team finished their year with a 4-6 record. They finished third in the conference and had six team mem- bers qualify for state. Among the girls who went to the state meet. Heather Brazas had the best finish with a 5th place in the 200 I.M. Barb Hummel, Kristen Bills, Leslie DeVera, Beth Fryar, and Julie Osborne also qualified for state and gave strong perfor- mances as well. Good Luck next year girls! 70 The 1981 Girls' Swim Team is as follows: Row 1. Sandy Perry, Nancy Bums, Shelly Lusch, Betsy Nobbs, Julie Osborne. Row 2. Leslie DeVera, Kristin Bills, Beth Fryar, Keli Spears, Amy Bessler, Row 3. Chris Kenyon, Mary Malinowski, Heather Brazas, Kristin Ware, Barb Hummel, and Jill Stout. Kristin Ware sprints to the finish in the back stroke event. 4 wins 8 losses Marshall Opponent 16th Lakeview 78 Albion 97 99 Portage 72 86 Kalmazoo Hacket 84 55 Harper Creek 106 79 Sturgis 90 81 B.C. Central 91 4th Albion Relay — 83 Albion 87 82 Kalamazoo Hackett 90 64 Harper Creek 102 80 Sturgis 86 79 B.C. Central 96 3rd League Meet — 71 Redskin Golfers Rebuild The Marshall Golfers are just starting to rebuild for next year. They're a pretty young team trying for a big season next year. Coach Reynolds said his team could have been a little stronger as a whole team. Nevertheless, they fought for victory and turned out a fairly good season. They had a Varsity record of 4-7 all and 4-3 in the conference. The J.V. had a 5-5 all and a 5-2 in the conference. The top 2 golfers, Chris O'Connor and Mark Meservey, had some impres- sive scores. Mark had a 43 average and Chris had a 42 average. There were a lot of other strong golfers, too, like Tim Lake and Rob Porter. The J.V. was lead by Joe Sayers, Brian Palmer, Todd Bredice, Phil Knuass, and Dave Heidenreich. Other strong J.V. golfers were; Chris Quada, Geoff Mitchell, Kevin Perrin, Troy Miller and Jeff Spray. Coach Reynolds is looking forward to next year with his young team. Marshall Opp. 177 Charlotte 161 175 Lumen Christi 165 185 Gull Lake Battle Creek 175 2nd Coldwater, Hillsdale 17th Redskin Invitational 2nd Jackson N.W., Sturgis 170 Albion 194 170 Lumen Christi 160 2nd Harper Creek, Hastings 3rd Pennfield Regionals 6th Twin Valley at Sturgis Finals Mark Meservey shows his putting form as Todd Bredice putts a long one in hopes for he sinks a putt. par. 72 Varsity and J.V. Golfers take a break. Back Row: Troy Miller, Kevin Perrin, Geoff Mitchell, Mark Meservey, Rob Porter, Chris Quada, Jeff Spray, Coach Tom Reynolds, Bottom Row: Chris O'Connor, Brian Palmer, Todd Bredice, David Heidenreich, Joe Sayers, Tim Lake. Tim Lake studies the green before a very crucial putt. Number one seated Chris O'Connor putts for a birdie. 73 Young Netters Look Forward to a Rebuilding Year Although Marshall's Girls' Ten- nis Team wasn't as victorious as they had hoped to be, they still had put on one tough show. The team won three, but had lost ten matches during the season. The netters always played their hearts out to the finish, though. The most improved player award was presented to the very deserv- ing player, Jenny Craig. The 1st doubles team consisted of Colleen Woodin and Colleen Clement. This years captains were Kristi LaBonte and Colleen Woodin. With eight letter winners return- ing, Paul Rauth is looking forward to a strong season next year. Coach Paul Rauth takes a hard look at his 1981 performers. Varsity players this season were: Back row: Colleen Clement, Stacy Coats, Sharon Schaefer, Kristi LaBonte, Tiffany Frohm, Kim Hindenach, Colleen Woodin, Jenny Craig, Judy McFarland, Missing: Margaret Bartelson. Colleen Woodin and Colleen Clement wait for the return of the ball while playing doubles. 74 Kristi LaBonte shows the look of determina- tion as she demonstrates a forehand. Jenny Craig and Margaret Bartleson look on with interest. Marshall Opponent Battle Creek Central WON Pennfield WON Gull Lake WON Lumen Christi WON Vicksburg WON Hillsdale WON Hastings WON Sturgis WON WON Jackson N.W. WON Albion WON Coldwater Pennfield WON Harper Creek WON The JV girls tennis players are: Backrow: Christine Palmer, Susan Krum, Julie Mahrle, Margie Mortimer, Lisa Weaver. Frontrow: JoAnne Dickey, Beth Fhaner, Stacey Rogers, Dianna Savard, and Jill Maybee. 75 Boys Take 2nd in Twin Valley Can Marshall have a winning season in '82? This question loomed big in the minds of all Redskin fans as the season began. Marshall had a good team return- ing with 9 returning lettermen and 8 Seniors coming back for '82. The Redskins were led by co-captains Brad Petty and Mike Mumaw. Bri- an Huffman, Bob Yonkers, and Mark Meservey completed the starting line up. In addition, Gary O'Dell, Guy Mullen, Greg Taylor, Dave O'Dell, and Todd Brazas came off the bench to add the demention of good depth to the team. Mark Meservey was named to the Twin Valley All Conference First Team and Guy Mullen re- ceived an Honorable Mention award for his effort. Although some key injuries accurred during the course of the season, the Redskins compiled a fine 15-7 record and hopefully can equal or better that figure next year. Marshall Opp. 52 Charlotte 49 52 Comstock 54 67 JNW 62 52 Lumen Christi 61 58 Albion 64 71 Harper Creek 53 66 Coldwater 53 47 Portage Northern 45 48 Hillsdale 54 64 Hastings 54 39 Sturgis 35 52 Harper Creek 54 54 Pennfield 40 51 Albion 50 51 JNW 50 44 Coldwater 43 53 Hastings 55 57 Lakeview 75 51 Sturgis 45 59 Hillsdale 53 61 Hillsdale 52 71 Harper Creek 54 56 Lakeview 57 Varsity Basketball Team: Manager, Mike Osborn, Coach Tom Sowles, Greg Taylor, Bob Yonkers, Dean Campbell, Todd Bra as, Brian Huffman, Mark Meservey, Gary O'Dell, David O'Dell, Mike Shellenberger, Guy Mullen, Rocky Smith, Brad Petty, Mike Mumaw, Manager, Bill Greiner. Brian Huffman attempts a shot as Comstock trys to defend the basket. Guy Mullen goes up for a lay-up to score two of Marshall's points. 76 Bob Yonkers puts up two against arch rival Harper Creek. Brad Petty scans the floor in front of the home crowd. Mike Mumaw drives for a lay-up against a Comstock opponent. 77 J.V. 'Skins Show Promise For The Future The 1981-82 J.V. Basketball team had a fine season this year. The J.V. 'Skins finished with a 13-7 overall record and tied for first in the conference. The team streaked to a 9-1 conference mark before dropping two of its last four games and tying for the championship with Sturgis. The J.V. cagers were an up and down team this year. The team relied on pressure de- fense and a fast paced offense. If the team continues to improve they will make a fine varsity squad. Marshall 51 Charlotte Opp 37 38 Comstock 55 50 JNW 33 36 Lumen 49 57 Albion 47 66 Harper 49 63 Coldwater 43 49 Portage 55 47 Hillsdale 46 39 Hastings 48 56 Sturgis 32 47 Harper 30 38 Pennfield 44 48 Albion 44 50 JNW 39 46 Coldwater 54 50 Hastings 31 39 Lakeview 36 31 Sturgis 53 43 Hillsdale 42 Gary Hayes finds his path blocked by a Harper Creek defender. Al Lord attempts to pass to a teammate. Troy Miller gets off the ground to go for two. 78 J.V. Basketball Team. Row 1: Dave Heidenreich, Craig Simmons, Todd Hicks, Gary Hayes, Troy Miller, Tim Holbrook, and A1 Lord. Row 2: Chris Rivard, Todd Rocco, Rudy Gordier, Jeff Eldridge, Tim Wheeler, Brian Hakes, Jeff Kiessling, Duane Hoffman, and Coach Tom Duffey. Todd Hicks steals the ball from a surprised opponent. Al Lord scores two points over a helpless Coldwater player. 79 Netters Have Changeable Season Co-captains of the 1982 Girls' Varsity Volleyball team were Jody Craig and Angie Weatherly. The Most Valuable Player award was presented to Sal DeGraw. The Netters were coached by Rick Nieni, who has previously coached the girls. The team ended their season with an overall record of 16-12. The J.V. Girls Volleyball team held the season record of 11-3. There were many changes in the season this year. The first one occured when their first coach, Bobbilu Lautzenheiser, had to quit her position. Then came the new coach, Tammy Cipcic. The young 'skins were skeptical of their new coach at first, but then became very supportive of her. Co-Cap- tains of the J.V. team were Amy Machata, and Jenny Craig. Sue Cato lets it ail out as she contacts the ball for a spike. The 1982 Varsity Players were: Coach Rick Niemi, Denise Owens, Robin Pell, Jackie Ariss, Sal DeGraw, Ann Washburn, Cathy Antonino, Leslie Zabonick, Lone Baker, Ann Meade, Jody Craig, Colleen Woodin, Angie Weatherly, and Margie Mortimer. Coach Rick Niemi reviews the plans during a quick intermission. 80 Varsity Scoreboard Marshall Opponent won Vicksburg won Harper Creek won Coldwater won Gull Lake won Hillsdale won Jackson N.W. won Vicksburg won Albion Sturgis won Hastings won Harper Creek won Pennfield won won Jackson L.C. Hillsdale won won Coldwater Battle Creek won won Jackson N.W. won Hastings Battle Creek won won Albion won Springfield Pennfield won Marshall J.V. Scoreboard Opponent won Vicksburg won Coldwater Gull Lake won won Jackson N.W. Vicksburg won won Stureis won Pennfield won Jackson L.C. won Hillsdale won Battle Creek won Hastings Battle Creek won won Albion won Pennfield r i Freshman Holly Blanchard concentrates on bumping the ball up to the setter. Colleen Woodin demonstrates the final posi- tion of a perfect set. The 1982 Girls' Volleyball team consisted of these J.V. players: Manager; Kim Harris, Coach Tammy Cipcic, Wendy Perrin. Jenny Pyle, Mary Wolfersberger, Barb Beneker, Ronda Laut enheiser, Heather Brazas, LeAnn Fischaber, Heidi Easterday, Jenny Craig, Sue Cato, Amy Machata, Gina Ragan, Holly Blanchard. 81 Matmen Send Four to State The wrestlers ended their season with a 6 to 7 record for dual matches. Ben Armstrong commented on his team by stating, “The 1981-82 wrestling season was an up and down season. There was a very large turnout for this year's team, but there were few boys returning from last year's undefeated team with very much experience. The highlights of the season were the wins over Hillsdale and Coldwater. When Marshall's Wrestlers went to districts, they finished 4th out of 18 other schools. Then, moving onto Regionals, the Matmen went on to challenge 31 other teams, and pulled out in a second place position. Finally, in the State Tour- nament of 92 teams represented, Marshall placed 7th amoungst the top ten. Everyone on the 1981-82 wres- tling team, whether they were J.V. or Varsity, played an important factor in the outcome of this year's season. Wrestling can be one of the toughest sports. Challenges range from floor burns, getting dropped on your head, and to the extremes of starving and overeating so that you will be able to participate in the next match. You would have to be tough to endure all of these tasks. Yet, this does not even include all of the never-ending, hard, gruesome prac- tices. That's why our wrestlers are one of the best and we're proud of them. Marshall was represented by four wrestlers at the State Tourna- ment in March. Greg Marhle, Fred Damron, Ted Damron, and Richard Goodman all faired well. Greg placed 3rd in the 155 pound class, Fred Damron placed 2nd in his weight class while his brother, Ted, took 7th in his weight group. Richard Goodman, who also did well at the state meet, was among the four who represented Marshall. The varsity matmen are as follows: Back row. Coach Ben Armstrong, Rusty Boblet, Marty Damron, Walter Wilkins, Jeff Stewart, Greg Marhle, Tim Schroll, Dave Anderson, Richard Goodman, Corky Burrows, J.V. Coach Mr. Gary Gilbert; front row: Freddy Damron, Anthony Kalis ., Richard Dunn, Dan Tobias, Pete Zapata, Tom Gaskell, Brian Whittaker, Teddy Damron. The official declares Greg Marhle the win- ner after an exhausting dual with a com- petitor. 0 The Junior Varsity wrestlers this year were as follows: back row. Coach Gary Gilbert, Dave Kopack, George Zapata, Bill Kopack, Ted Gaskell, Brian Maurer, Mallory Spradlin, Brad Kraatz, Todd Warman; front row, Eric Shepherd, Charles Ham, Chris Hagadon, Alan Mershon, Mike Cook, Brent Vandenheede, and John Woods. Mr. Armstrong looks on with hope as one of his matmen struggles with his opponent. Richard Dunn waits for the officials sig- nals before attacking his Springfield op- ponent. WON VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD LOSS Charlotte L Lumen Christi L W Springfield W Hillsdale W Hastings Sturgis L J. Northwest L W Albion W Coldwater B.C. Central L Harper Creek L Eaton Rapids L Lowell L 83 Tankers Look Forward to Next Year The Marshall High School swim team had a difficult season which started off on the wrong foot. Many problems arose during the season. A prime example was the fact that Marshall's pool was not in working order. The swim team had to travel to K.C.C. to practice ev- eryday for 2'A hours of vigorous training. This created two prob- lems; time and transportation. Starting out his first year of coaching, Dave Odenbach was a perfect candidate for the job. Be- fore coming to Marshall High School, Odenbach swam competi- tively in California. The 'Skins went into the season with an im- mediate 10 point loss because Mar- shall had no divers. It was a diffi- cult year, said Odenbach. He hopes to have a much more suc- cessful season next year. They end- ed the season with a 1-7 record. Marshall Opp. 10th B.C. Cereal Bowl — Albion Scrimmage — 56 Otsego Ill 66 Plainwell 99 33 Harper Creek 113 33 Sturgis 139 42 Portage Central 126 53 Albion 109 93 Kalamazoo Hackett 59 37 B.C. Central 127 Dave Seybert, Geoff Mitchell, Mike Beery and Nate Dickman share their happiness after beating Kalamazoo Hackett. Chris Quada swims a strong free style in hopes of cutting down his time. 84 Boys' Varsity Swim Team Row 1: Pete Monahan, Dave DiBiaggio, Tom Swarthout, Mike Hindenach, Tim Ruch, Tom Stanton, Coach Dave Odenbach, Nate Dickman Row 2: Kirk Etherton, Pat McDonagh, Mike Beery, Chris Quada, Dave Seybert, Row 3: Geoff Mitchell, and Keith Kenyon. The team throws Coach Dave Odenbach in after their win over Kalamazoo Hackett. 85 Hard Amy Whittaker, Bridgitt Flynn, Deb Norgan and Renee McCosh start the mile race with much determination. Work Pays Off The Marshall Girls Track Team consisted of over forty athletically inclined girls. These girls started practice dur- ing the end of winter. They met every day in the rain, snow, or sometimes even a little sun. Through hard work and dedica- tion, Marshall's final tracksters took 3rd place in the Twin Valley meet, only a few points out of sec- ond. The team worked very hard to accomplish their goals for receiv- ing their certificates. Of the 40 some girls who participated, 22 re- ceived varsity letters, 9 earned var- sity certificates and 15 members re- ceived J.V. certificates. The girls were coached by Christy Papes, whose previous coaching experience definitely gave strength to the team. The high lights of the season were the wins over Sturgis and Hastings. These wins were excep- tional because these teams were considered strong teams in the conference. Jenny Pyle throws her head back for a little extra push while long jumping. Ronda Laut .enheiser places in the high jump after jumping 4'4 . Marshall Opponent Charlotte won won Jackson Co. West won Jackson High won Cold Water Won Sturgis Jackson Parkside won won Albion won Hastings Lakeview won Harper Creek won Hillsdale won 86 The Girls' track members were as follows: Back Row: Coach Christie Papes, Maureen Flynn, Karen Durham, Denise Owens. Dawn Cowles, Jo Ann Dickey, Mary Ann Leach, Manager; Sandy Vincent, 2nd Row: Janene Begley, Wendy Becker, Ronda Lautzenheiser, Heather Kesselring, Sandy Perry, Amy Whittaker, Nancy Burns, Beth Fahner, 3rd Row: Liz Marshall. Jill Stout, Sue Cato. Kim Mumaw, Diane Wolfman, Jenny Clement, Chris Klien, Suzanne Stockel, Chris Wojtas, Amy Cook, 4th Row: Karen Willet, Bridgitt Flynn. Sherry Perry, Ann Washburn, Connie Begg, Jenny Pyle, Angie Sunday, Shannon Estill, Wavelet Anderson, Dianne Denning, Mel Theaker, LeeAnn Fischhaber, Front Row: Renee McCosh, Holly Blanchard, Deb Norgan, Amy Barger, Lori Becker, Laura Charameda, Jody Craig, Sal DeGraw, Colleen Clement. Lori Becker pushes herself to the maximum to take a first in the 110 low hurdles. Sal DeGraw watches the shot in hopes of a good put. 87 Harriers Finish Second Once again the boys' track team has another year of outstanding performances. Through a great de- sire of dedication to the team, both from the guys and their coach, Mr. Roy, they hung in there when the competition got tough. Even though it took awhile to get the team alive, they soon be- gan to perform! The distance run- ners were one of the team's great- est strengths. Tim Danziger, Chris Delaney, Todd Kirkby, Mike Palm- er, Mike Funk, Ed Dennis, and Tom Kelley could be seen running their legs off all over town which really paid off. Tom Kelley placed 1st at Regionals in the 3200 meter run, and 5th in the 2 mile at State. As a whole, the team finished 2nd at Twin Valley. Coach Mr. Roy earned respect from all of his runners. He didn't stand for any low spirits, and in- spired his runners to do their best. Marshall Opponent 6th WMU Indoor Relays Charlotte won 6th Sturgis Relays Lumen Christi won 6th Bishop Foley Relays won Coldwater Hillsdale won won Northwest Sturgis won 5th Sports Festival won Albion 4th Northwest Relays Pennfield won won Harper Creek won Hastings Regional 2nd Twin Valley Boys' Varsity Track team from bottom left: Lance Cowles, Tom Kelley, Tim Holbrook, Eric King, Brian Fuller, Ray Setles, Frank Lark, Todd Kirkby, Rod Rocco, Duane Hoffman, Coach Barney Roy. Second row: Chris Delaney, Mike Palmer, Tony DeVolder, Mike Funk, Nick Groat, Lee Ro- mero, Bob Mansfeild, Corky Burrows, Jeff Kiessling. Top row: Dean Wolfman, Tim Danziger, Ed Dennis, Brian Hakes, Mike Swartz, Gary O'Dell, Todd Rocco, Nate Dickman, Mike Groat, Mike Jeffreys. 88 Dean Wolfman shows off his form in the shot put. Gary O'Dell skies over the bar in the high jump. Relaxing between events are Ray Setles, Tony DeVolder, and Frank Lark. _E Tim Dan .iger finishes first in the mile. Bovs' Track Team bottom left: Coach Barney Roy, Alan Schmidt, Jeff Spray, Andy Hayes, Todd Hindenach, Scott Simmons, John Ickes, Dan Ragan, Danny Cobern. Back Row: Eric DeVolder, John Coulter, Don Jordan, Billy Cobern, Mike Upston, Mike Virgo, Tim Hicks, Mark Shreve. 89 Varsity 'Skins Have Tough Luck Marshall Opp Comstock won Charlotte won Albion won Albion won won Hastings Portage Northern won Sturgis won Sturgis won Pennfield won Pennfield won won Harper Creek Battle Creek Central won won Mason Jackson Northwest won Lumen Christi won Coldwater won Coldwater won Lincoln Park won Clinton won won Hastings Hillsdale won Hillsdale won won Harper Creek Jackson Northwest Pre-District Came won Jackson Parkside won The 1982 Varsity Baseball team was better than their record. The team showed great improvement over the year. They lost several close games that could have gone either way depending upon the bounce of the ball. The young men had several games with excellent ball clubs including Lincoln Park, Lumen Christi, and Sturgis, who was rated 4th in the state. The year was a rebuilding season for the Skins as they had only 6 seniors. By the end of the season the Redskins showed much promise for the future. Hopefully, this will continue next year for a very suc- cessful season. The members of the 1982 Varsity Baseball team are as follows: Front Row: Chris Rivard, Bob Holmes, Kevin Rocco. Jeff Thompson, Joe Dennis, Jeff Stout, Jeff McKeever, Mike Vachow, and A1 Lord. Back Row: Coach Tom Sowles, Scott LaVere, Jim Peters, Dave Seybert, Mark Wagenschutz, Tim Lake, Keith Elliot, Mike Mumaw, Bob Yonkers, Jay Ross, and Todd Hazel. Dave Seybert belts a line drive to the left as Coach Tom Sowles looks on. Mark Wagenschutz fields a bunt and throws to first base. The JV Baseball players were: Front Row: Eric Shepherd, Fred Mansfield, Sean Brisson, A1 Mershon, Kevin Cato, Bob Serbantez, Chris Osborn, Tom Brooks, Shannon Damron, Todd Hicks. Second Row: Dave Heidenreich, Craig Simmons, Tom Swarthout, Renee Serbantez, Ben Yost, Dave DiBiaggio, Joe Sayers, Coach Jerry Triece. Third Row: John Zabonick, Pat Bagi, Bill Burns, Jeff Eldridge, Rick Crouch, Kevin Perrin, and Rich Brawley. J.V. 'Skins Show Promise For the Future The 1982 Junior Varsity Baseball team had a good season this year. They finished with an 11-6 record and took second in the Twin Val- ley. The team had a good attitude toward the game and played well together. Unlike the varsity, it seemed like the J.V. 'skins got all the breaks. When they needed a double play, someone on the other team would hit into one. Coach Triece was very happy with the team's progress and thinks they will do well in the future. Rick Crouch hustles back to first before the throw arrives. Jeff Eldridge prepares to whallop the ball while the dugout cheers him on. Coach Triece has a conference with Bob Serbantez and Dave DiBiaggio. 91 Lady Linksters Have A Fine Season Would the Girls' Golf team have a successful season with only one senior, Liz Gammon, on the team? The answer was yes. The female linksters compiled one of their best records ever. Lead by Junior all- conference selection, Kathleen Moore, the Redskins took second in the Twin Valley. Besides Gam- mon and Moore, the team consist- ed of juniors, Robin Hunt and Ju- lie Willis; sophomore, Wendy Perrin; and freshman, Heidi Easterday. With these fine golfers returning next season, the team should look forward to a winning season. The varsity can anticipate excellent help from the J.V.'s as they had an undefeated season. Marshall OPP 239 Harper Creek 261 239 Lakeview 208 214 Pennfield 255 213 Charlotte 198 229 Coldwater 241 229 Hillsdale 214 225 Lumen Christi 221 209 Charlotte 190 201 Sturgis 217 201 Albion 262 202 Lakeview 196 199 Lumen Christi 205 215 Harper Creek 245 215 Hastings TOURNAMENTS 199 Harper Creek Invitation 6 14 Marshall Sports Festival 6 15 Regionals 6 19 Twin Valley 3 8 Ace Golfer, Kathleen Moore, sinks a short putt. The Varsity Golf players: Front Row; Heidi Kasterday, Liz Gammon, and Wendy Perrin. Second Row; Kathleen Moore, Julie Willis, and Robin Hunt. Missing from the picture is Coach Dick Hamilton. 92 Julie Willis shows good form as she sinks a Kathleen Moore putts for a birdie, tough putt. The JV Golfers were: Front Row; Andrea Charameda, Keli Spears, Stacey Rogers, and Jenny Craig. Second Row; Sherri Zuckschwerdt, Deb Stanley, Christine Palmer, Chelly Baldwin, and Tanya Smith. Netters Have Rough Season The Marshall Netters had an un- expectedly rough season this year, ending the season with a 5-10 record. The Netters had to come down from a last year's high record of 11-3. The tennis team an- ticipated a good season but had alot of tough competition this year. Returning next year are lettermen. Dieter Hunter, Bill Mack, Dave Tuck, Jeff Albright, and Chris Quada. Next year's team will be ready for a winning season under the leadership of coach Paul Rauth. Marshall opponent Lakeview W W Charlotte Pennfield W Hillsdale W W Jackson N.W. Hastings W W Comstock Sturgis J.Parkside W Lumen Christi W Albion W W Pennfield W Coldwater Harper Creek W B.C.C. W Twin Valley 4 Regionals 10 The following are the members of the Boys' Tennis team Back Row: Paul Rauth, Bill Mack, Rick Weaver, Chris Quada Front Row: Greg Taylor, Jeff Albright, Dieter Hunter, and Mark Haslem. Greg Taylor attempts a cross court fore- hand. Mark Haslem crushes the ball back to his opponent. 94 Boosting the team, Dave Tuck wins at third singles. First singles player, Rick Weaver, attempts a drop shot. Bill Mack exerts an enormous amount of energy at a home match. 95 Cheerleaders Do a Great Job This Year The 1981-82 cheerleading squad was the most active squad ever. They usually practice three days a week, not including the game. They did several things for the players, students, and community this year. During football, the cheerleaders made a six foot long Hero sandwich for the players and decorated the fountain with the players names. For the basketball season, they made another sand- wich and also gave each of the players a boutonniere for good luck. When the cheerleaders weren't busy doing things for the players, they competed in several competitions. Their best finish was at the Coldwater competition where they took a third place. The girls did a fine job this year and will continue to do so in the fu- ture. The entire basketball cheerleading squad presented this mount for the fans at the last home game. Fall Varsity Cheerleaders: Kneeling: Shannon Estill. Second Row: Connie Monroe, Karen DeVera. Standing: Angie Weatherly, Kim Mumaw, Lorie Young. Fourth Row: Kris Vachow, Darla Boone. On Top: Veronica Kalisz. 96 Varsity Basketball cheerleading squad. First Row: Tiffany Frohm, Lorie Young, Anne Marie Holt, Kathleen Moore. Second row: Darla Boone, Andrea Huggett, Kristi LaBonte. Third row: Kris Vachow, Kim Mumaw. On top: Connie Monk. Darla Boone and Kim Mumaw attempt to raise some spirits with a cheer. The cheerleaders are shown here with their third place trophy which they received in competition. 97 Building Council Always on The Move Although Building Council is in no way a governing body at Mar- shall High School, it is viewed as a decision making, representative council of students. Some of the functions they organize are Home- coming, Spirit Festival, assemblies, student exchanges and visitations, the blood drive, and student prob- lems. In these areas they set up dates and organize activities. These include lawn and window displays, balloting for Homecoming court, and designating special days” like Red and Black day for Homecom- ing. Also, they select assemblies, go to other schools and compare activities, and suggest solutions for problems related to school activi- ties. The elected Senior chairperson this year was Jim Peters, and Mike Vachow was Junior chairperson. Other parts of the committee were two representatives from each grade and class presidents. Administrator, Mr. Davis, and the faculty advisors, Ms. Magnus, Ms. Wingerter, Mr. Triece, and Mr. Rowbotham helped a great deal to assist the students' comments, sug- gestions, and decisions. Kristi Sommers. Mr. Armstrong, and Amy Whittaker think the situation over carefully before making a final decision. Kris Vachow brings up a new suggestion which interrupts Sal DeGraw's concentra- tion. Lori Watson asks Tim Lake for his opinion. 100 101 Senior Chairperson, Jim Peters, and Junior Chairperson, Mike Vachow, discuss events for Spirit Festival. N.H.S. Expands Enrollment The Marshall chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society has grown to include over thirty members. New Senior members were selected dur- ing the month of February and were required to have maintained at least a 3.00 grade point average. In addition, they were selected on the basis of their involvement in extracurricular and community ac- tivities, their leadership abilities, and their characters. New Junior members were selected in May and had to have maintained at least a 3.50 grade point average. This year, the NHS has orga- nized and participated in several activities. Members began their year in December by organizing a panel of college students to discuss college life with interested Seniors. Later, the National Honor Society prepared for the induction of its new Senior members and obtained Dr. Neva Bartel, Dean of Fine Arts at Kellogg Community College, as guest speaker. In April, several members of the society acted as tour guides for parents whose chil- dren will be entering high school next year. Later in April, the NHS planned a Senior Citizen Visitation Day to allow the older citizens of our community to experience high school life. NHS members accompaned participants in the ac- tivity to a class, lunch, and musical entertainment, provided by the Marshall High School Band. Wrap- ping up an active year, the NHS inducted the Junior members in May. The NHS elected Seniors were. Standing: Tim Lake, Jackie Morris, Mark Wagenschutz, Ed Dennis, Julie Osbourn, Erich Heidenreich, Paul Rauth, Teresa Wirebaugh, Lisa Bolinger, Mark Campo, Dawn VonThurn Sitting: Claire Hill, Denise Wood, Deb Wheeler, and Sal DeGraw. Seniors Mark Wagenschutz and Geoff Mitchell, along with Ms. Magnus, make plans for the new Senior induction. 102 The juniors light their candles to show the union of their membership, while the Seniors congratulate them. Members of the NHS decide who will be the tour guides for the visiting senior citi- zens. The Juniors inducted in May were. Back Row: Kristi LaBonte, Mike Vachow, Jeff Williams, Jeff Ford, Jennifer Burris. Mid- dle Row: Cathy Montgomery, Vicky Sherrell, Stacy Coats, Pat Campo, Ann Washburn, Front Row: Cathy Antinino, Bob McNally, Liz Marshall, and Barb Beneker. 103 FFA Has A Very Productive Year The Marshall Future Farmers of America Chapter this year has 93 members. Serving as President was Doug Koenig; Vice President, Todd Hazel; Secretary, Suzanne Stockel; Treasurer, Don Huepenbecker; Re- porter, Barb Beneker, and Sentinel, Gus Stockel. The Marshall F.F.A. was one of six chapters in Michigan to be rec- ognized as an outstanding chapter at the 1981 National F.F.A. conven- tion which was held November 10- 12. The Chapter also received rec- ognition from the State F.F.A. association for its community ser- vice work at Griner's Nature Cen- ter. Chapter members sold an all time high of 1370 cases of citrus fruit and 984 pounds of pecans to raise money to support their activi- ties throughout the year. Members attended the National Convention in Kansas City, the State FFA con- vention at MSU, and leadership camp. Three days out of the sum- mer the ten most active members are taken on a trip up north to a resort at Crystal Lake near Traverse City. Receiving one of the National Awards at the 54th National FFA convention were: Back Row: Rick Rapp, Katrina Cornish, Don Huepenbecker Front Row: Barb Beneker and Suzanne Stockel. 104 Rearranging leftover flowers into beautiful bouquets are Bryan Clutter and Barb Beneker. Eric Llewellen and Tom Woods set up a window display for National FFA week. Shoveling corn to send to the feed mill are Doug Koenig and his younger brother, Mi- chael. The Marshall High FFA'ers stack their crates of oranges to get ready for the big sale. 105 Yearbook Sales Set Record The 1982 Journalism students pulled together as a staff which helped produce a better organized, and hopefully, more accurate yearbook. We worked to raise mon- ey for more pages, colored spreads, and a personalized cover. We thought that having the students' names engraved on the cover add- ed a little personalization to the yearbook. Also, this year we sold a record of over 600 yearbooks. Mrs. Wheeler, our yearbook ad- visor, helped to organize and produce good ideas for the yearbook. Brad Petty, our Editor-in- Chief, and Rick Weaver, our Ad- vertising Editor, along with Edi- tors; Angie Sunday, Karla Elyea, Greg Taylor, Heidi Harrison, and Stacy Kiessling, worked to reach their goals and deadlines. Learning all about the different areas and trying to produce the best ideas we could was hard, but we hoped to produce the best yearbook possible. 106 The 1982 Yearbook staff is as follows: At Table: Wavelet Anderson, Troy Miller, Connie Begg, Diane Wolfman, Karla Elyea, and Tom Swarthout. Standing 1st Row: Jody Craig, Susan Krum, Kristie Page. Ronda Lautzenheiser. Creg Taylor, Rick Weaver, and Brad Petty. Back Row: Angie Sunday, Heidi Sue Harrison, Todd Warman, Mallory Spradlin, Guy Mullen, Bruce Hansen, and Craig Simmons. Ronda Lautzenheiser and Kristie Page proofread final copy. Editor Brad Petty is always ready with help. Lights, Camera, Action! One of the extra-curricular activi- ties that are available at Marshall High School is Drama. C. Lee Ralston directs the plays that are presented at the school. This year two plays were per- formed: Whose Life Is It Any- way? in March, and in November, Lir Abner . These students dedi- cated themselves to hours and hours of practice. Mark Campo, Joachim Hund, Tim Dan iger, and Eric Sullivan have a dress rehearsal be- fore the big night of Whose Life Is It Any- way ? In the production of Whose Life Is It Any- way?”, Tim Dan iger, and Bob Veramay look in on their patient. Deb Parrish, Tim Dan iger, Bob Veramay, and Jackie Morris rehearse for the opening night of Lil' Abner . 107 NEWSPAPER WORKS ON A NEW LOOK The 1981-1982 Interchange re- ceived many compliments on their newspaper. The newspaper staff set good goals for improvement on the Interchange. The composer ma- chine was returned to the depart- ment. This helped improve the quality and appearance of the In- terchange. Producing 10 newspa- pers with 1,000 copies each took a lot of hard work. Mrs. Wheeler, their helpful advi- sor, hoped to give all the students a chance to be involved in the dif- ferent areas of writing the newspa- per. As Editor, Lori Watson did a fine job of guiding her staff. The newspaper staff gathers together for a group picture. At table: Monica Casarez, Shannon Hstill, Al Tatar, Mrs. Wheeler, and Connie Petch. Standing: Mark Campo, Janna Sill, Shellie Rutenber, Dennis Richardson, Denise Yancy, Dave Tuck, Ron Overhiser, Chris O'Connor, and Lori Watson. Missing from picture is Teri Burns. Disguised as a Connoiseur, Oscar the Working hard at designing a layout is Al Grouch, a Mona Lisa, and Raggedy Ann are Tatar. Connie Petch, Mark Diamond, Monica Casarez, and Shannon Hstill. 108 Here Mrs. Housman, our head librarian, and Mrs. Meade, our Media Aide are with their morning helpers Karen Hockett and Mel Trine. THE LIBRARY EXPANDS THEIR INVENTORY The library contains many useful items other than books for the MHS students. Things such as records, tapes, video cassettes, film- strips, and vertical files enable stu- dents to expand their knowledge. The library has an average of 13, 000 books, 50 magazines, and 5 current newspapers displayed throughout it. Classes research and do projects at the library. Also, it's a place for working on term papers, recreational reading, book reports, and finding information on hob- bies and crafts. Mrs. Housman and Mrs. Meade help produce video programs for later use. They tape trials, special speakers, and speech activities for the students to see themselves and others. Many classrooms take ad- vantage of this learning technique. 109 The enthusiastic afternoon helpers Sherrie Rapp, Ted Thomas, Carrie Schmidt, Thelma Ousley, and Dorothy Behl get together for a group picture. Membership Expands in The M-Club Under the guidance of Ben Arm- strong, the M-Club had a very suc- cessful year. Their trips, meetings, and sales all had great turn outs. The M-Club is made up of any varsity athlete who wishes to join the club. The main goal of the club throughout the year is to earn money to take a trip to Cedar Point at the end of the school year. The way the money is raised is through the consessions at home Basketball games and any tourna- ments Marshall High School might host. This year there were the Twin Valley Wrestling Tourna- ment, District Basketball Tourna- ment, and the Marshall Sports Fes- tival. This year's officers were Presi- dent, Tim Danziger; Vice President, Dean Wolfman; and Points Record- er, Kristi LaBonte. Through hard work and dedica- tion the M-Club meet their goals and achievements which enabled them to enjoy fun activities throughout the year. The Craig sisters, Jody and Jenny, team up to sell refreshing Cokes for the M-Club. Tim Ruch and Kristi LaBonte take a break. 110 Ed Wilkowski purchases a Coke from hard working Ann Walters Greg Taylor and Mike Palmer volunteer their agility as Tod Kenworthy looks on. Arnie discusses matters with some guys from the M-Club. JA Helps to Introduce the Business World Junior Achievement is a non- profit organization financed by people and businesses. It helps stu- dents learn leadership talents, gain business knowledge, recognition for their achievements, and get in- formation about many different ca- reer areas. The reason for J.A. is to give the students work experience and in- sight toward the world of econom- ics. To gain this knowledge, the students can actually get together and run their own businesses. Learning to organize and operate their businesses teaches them a great deal. There are also special staff and volunteer advisors who help the students out. In these businesses the students learn about taxes, salaries, electing officers, and manufacturing and marketing products or services. Mr. Strough helped the students out a great deal. He helped orga- nize and set up the businesses, meetings, and promoted the whole program. The members of the Company of the Year are as follows: Seated: Michael Upston, Sandy Vincent. Pam Harink, Todd Hulce, Lisa LaValley, Standing: Wes Miller, Rick Rentschler, Jim Merritt, Kelly Clissold, Julie Kilbourn, Marsha Wright, Dr. Sherman, and Dave Grinder. JA-AY Enterprises' members were: Seated: Larry Polendo, Kevin Kornish, Jeff Spray, Diaman Amsler, Amy Wallen, Ellen Lust, Standing: Chris Scheidel, Ken Kilbourn, Mr. Olland, Andy Chapman, Sheryl Godde, Lisa Lamb, Cindy Huggett, Vanessa Shepherd, Deb Reed, Lisa Shepherd, Marilyn Rollins, and Chris Douglas. 112 The Company Redskin Marketing was made up of the following students: Seated: John Collis, Jamie Dickey, Vicky Sherrell, Dave Iding, Traci Bolinger, Standing: Mr. Tranter, Becky Rupp, Vicki Avery, Adriana McCaleb, Nick Groat, Inga Roe, Dave Ham, Don Campbell, Frank Page, Kim Chappie, Jeff Bowen, Deb Norgan, Tim Hicks, Todd McAuliff, and An-Ninh Thi Pham. Businesses and Awards of Junior Achievement The presidents this year were Pam Harink, in charge of Progres- sive Enterprises which marketed fruit shaped bread boards; Vicky Sherrell, in charge of Redskin Mar- keting which manufactured heavy coathangers; and Daiman Amsler (1st semester pres.) and Ellen Lust (2nd semester pres.) lead JA-AY Enterprises which produced bottle openers. An Award was given to Kelly Clissold for worker of the year. Progressive Enterprises was named company of the year. And the president of the year award went to Vicky Sherrell. All in all, J.A. members had a very successful year. 113 Calculating and recording expenditures for Redskin Marketing is Jamie Dickey, Sheryl Rapp, and Vicky Sherrell. Co-Op Helps Students Out Financially With the help of Mr. Johnston a number of Marshall High students participated in the CO-OP pro- gram. The students not only earn a few dollars, which is greatly need- ed these days, but they also get a head start experiencing the world of business. To be in CO-OP you have to be either a Junior or Senior. The stu- dents can either be on a morning or afternoon program. This means that half of the day they work and the other half is spent in school. The students also can earn credits needed to graduate by being in CO-OP. Mr. Johnston helped the students find jobs, help prepare them for their interviews, fill out applica- tions, and inform them on what will be expected of them from their employers. This program can be very benefi- cial for some students, and may be a very good idea for anyone who is interested in expanding their business knowledge. Filing Co-op forms in the Office is Kris Avery. 114 Tod Kenworthy working as cashier at Felpausch. Bob Ellis, working hard at McDonalds, pre- pares some orders of french fries. Keith Kenyon makes sure there is plenty of meat on display at Felpausch. Busy with recording some figures at Tidy's is Mike VanWormer 115 Vo-Ed Students Receive Career Training Another program offered to the juniors and seniors is the VO-ED program. Students who wish to receive training and skills for a full time job after they graduate can get into this program. They can gain the knowledge of a trade to get into a field of work that they enjoy. Some of the available work areas are mechanics, cosmotology, data processing, secretarial, horticulture, and combination welding. These are only a few of the 21 areas available to the students. Students can be in VO-ED for one or two years, and those years can be very beneficial for them. They can receive a maximum of three credits a year for completing all of their required hours. The students also go to school half of the day, scheduling the VO-ED programs for morning or afternoon classes. Jerry Diver, Jerry Bess, Dave Geary, instrue- Jerry Bess works at hooking up his stereo at tor; Brian Stone, and Dan Livingston, in- the VO-ED center, structor; take part in auto mechanics. 16 117 Don Huepenbecker and Eric Darscheid prep and paint jack-stands. Debate and Forensics Speak Out The Marshall High School's De- bate Team had a very successful year. Marshall's Novice team won speaker and team trophies at a number of invitational tourna- ments. Marshall's Varsity team compiled an outstanding record during the season by also winning several speaker and team trophies. At the district level, the Varsity team compiled a perfect 6-0 record. Then, at the State tournament John Brundage and Dawn VonThurn de- bated in the preliminary rounds. They won the quarter-final and semi-final debates, and last a tough 3-2 decision in the final round. Thus, John and Dawn finished sec- ond in the State in Class B. John and Dawn both qualified for the John S. Knight Scholarship compe- tition. John Brundage won 1st place and a $1500 scholarship in the competition. In Forensics, Marshall has had a number of outstanding perfor- mances. John Brundage, Elaine Smith, Teri Burns, and Gary Hayes won awards at Saturday invitational tournaments. In addi- tion, John, Elaine, Teri, and Lori Watson qualified for the State Forensics tournament by virtue of their performances at District and Regional competitions. The Marshall High Varsity Debate Team is as follows: First Row: Janet Hamaker, Teri Burns, and Dawn VonThurn. Second Row: Lori Watson, Jeff Williams, John Brundage, and Scott Katz. 118 Pictured above are novice debators. Seated. Elaine Smith and Bill Greiner. Standing: Mike Osborn, and Jeff Williams. The Forensics Team consisted of the following members: Bottom Row: Teri Burns, Janet Hamaker, Dawn VonThurn, Lori Watson, Deb Wheeler, Stacy Coats, Amy Cook, Wendy Gage, Elaine Smith, Kim Chappie, Center Row: Mike Osborn, Jeff Weiss, Bill Greiner, Jeff Williams, Gary Hayes, John Brundage, Dave Ham, Don Campbell, Frank Page Back Row: Hal Strough, Joachim Hund, Dave Morell, Paul Mont- gomery, Brad Petty, Mike Beery, Phil Knauss, and Bryan Dean. Radio broadcasters Dave Morell, and Jeff Williams seem to lack enthusiasm for listen- ing to informative speaker Elaine Smith and sales speaker Teri Burns. 119 i Marshall Musicians Look Forward to Another Good Year. Marshall High School offers many music classes from which to choose. Vocal music is a popular choice. M.H.S. Concert Choir is open to anyone, while Women's Ensemble and Marshall Singer's each require an audition. With their director, Mr. Phillip Clissold, the Ensemble and Singers went to Washington D.C. in May. They have participated in many musical festivals and met with great suc- cess. Marshall Singers. Bottom row: Todd Clemons, Sally David, Michelle Cipcic, Julie Osborne, Laura Booton, Kindra Chadderdon, Karen Veramay, Jackie Morris, Denise Wood, Colleen Clement, Mike Peck. Top row: Todd Hazel, David Wood, Mike Osborn, Tom James, Tim Lake, Mark Campo, Mark Wagenschutz, Paul Rauth, Ali Ramon, Mike Brown, Jeff Redfield. 122 Women's Ensemble. Bottom Row: Elaine Smith, Missy Henker, Kim Kramer, Sally Vincent, Teresa Grable, Lawana Roark, Rhonda Dannenburg, Jenny Craig, Top row: Kindra Chadderdon, Claire Hill, Ellen Lust, Bev Seedorff, Darlene Bennett, Deb Parrish, Patty Perry, Teresa Wirebaugh. Concert Choir. Bottom row: Teresa Cole, Lori Cornish, Kathy Lewis, Gail Hanover, Leanne Allwood, Mary Collins, Deb Brazelton, Robin Roark, Marsha Wright, Lisa LaValley, Christine Longnecker, Beth Katz, Teresa Wirebaugh, Kim Faurot. Top row: Inga-Roe, Darlene Bennett, Liz Weers, Tina Wirebaugh, Hillary Cook, Ricky Rapp, Todd Rapp, Brian Roe, Kevin Luna, Kyle Riegle, Ellen Lust, Robin Pell, Winnie Andreasen, Cindy Gust, Lisa Allen. The Dickens' Carolers entertain at Schuler's during the Christmas season. 123 Are You Interested in a Business Career? Is a Business Career your future goal? If it is, then Marshall High School has many courses from which to choose. These courses are General Business, Accounting, Of- fice Machines, Business Law, Busi- ness Math, and Typing. All of these fine classes round off the M.H.S. Business Education Pro- gram. These classes are very popu- lar with the students at M.H.S. The teachers who make up this department are; Mr. Engle, Ms. Papes, Mr. Armstrong, and Ms. Rieger. Second hour typing class hurridly completes their typing assignments. Brent Bidwell waits patiently for his assign- ment to be given. Penny Taylor is busy completing her as- signments in Office Machines. 124 Rick Pena is learning the keyboard of the adding machine. Mr. Armstrong keeps his 2nd hour Account- ing class busy. The students in Ms. Rieger's Office Ma- chines class are busy adding up their pack- ets to meet the deadline. 125 Reading, Writing and Homework In order to get through Marshall High School, a student must take at least three years of English. Some students choose to take a fourth year of English, which is a good idea for those students plan- ning on attending college. There are two different types of English classes; regular and aca- demic. Depending upon the stu- dents ability, they are placed into one of these classes. Throughout the years, students are required to read alot of stories, write alot of papers and take home alot of work. Teachers in the English Depart- ment this year are Mrs. Grove, Mr. Haroff, Mr. Ickes, Mrs. Kinney, Ms. Magnus, Ms. Ralston, Mr. Telfer and Ms. Wingerter. 126 Mr Telfer instructs his 9th grade class for their next big test. Ms. Wingerter's class chuckles at their as- signment. Ms. Wingerter amuses her eleventh grade English class with her deer friend. the bell. 127 Learning To Calculate Correctly Something that comes up in our life everyday is math. In our school. Upperclassmen must take 1 year to fulfill the requirement for graduation. This year's incoming freshman class must take two years of math, however most students are interested in taking more than one year. Ability in Math is neces- sary in each person's daily life. Students who are college-bound take three or four years of Math for college preparation. In the math department the teachers are Mr. Duffey, Mr. Machata, Mr. Glynn, Mr. Malinowski, Mr. Elyea, and Mr. Triece. Seven classes can be selected by students at the High School. Those range from Basic Math to M.I.A. Mr. Glynn's class is busy completing their assignments Mr. Malinowski always keeps his students in good humor 128 Lee Romero tries to solve his math prob- lems with a Rubiks Cube These math students are completing their assignments Bobby Holmes and Chad Collins check each others work Mr. Triece is always available for individual help 129 History Through The Eyes Of Men History is a required course for all students in order to graduate. History is something we have all lived, learned and read. These classes are taught by three teach- ers, Mr. Roy, Mr. Cronk and Mr. Hamilton. There are also three dif- ferent types of history classes of- fered; Michigan History, American History, and Ancient History. Seniors are required to take Econ and Government to fulfill their graduation requirements. Mr. Smouse teaches Government and Mr. Wouri teaches both Econ and Government. Starting this year Freshmen were required to take one full year of Social Studies. This class is taught by Mr. Burns. The class teaches students values, and getting along with other people. Mr. Hamilton hands out the next day's as- signment. 130 Mr. Cronk and a student check the text for an answer. 131 Future Scientists of Tomorrow A popular course in MHS is Sci- ence. One reason for such popular- ity and involvement in this field is the fine lab facilities where stu- dents can investigate and explore many scientific experiments. Mr. Cairns, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Edwards, Mr. Kelley, and Mr. Malinowski, are the teachers who instruct these popular courses. Life Science, Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry, Phys- ics, Microbiology, and Genetics are the courses offered. Whether counting yeast or determining the molar volume, science always proves to be challenging and very rewarding. Everyone has fun with their experiments. Sal DeGraw and Laura Charmameda are busy at work in Microbiology. 132 Jenny Clement and Wendy Perrin are mak- ing molecular models in Chemistry. Todd Hindenach, Steve Karns, and Nate Dickman are ready to begin their Biology experiment. Cheryl Boyd and Richie Server are busy at work. 133 Students Learn New Languages The Foreign Language Depart- ment consists of three different subjects French, Latin, and Spanish. French is conducted by Mrs. Ber- ryhill. In French the classes study the history, geography, and, in ad- dition to the actual language, the culture of France. Along with the class, they have a French Club. The French Club had a Christmas dinner consisting of French foods made by the members. They also attended a dinner at LeMetropal in Kalamazoo last March. Latin is directed by Ms. Magnus. In Latin, besides the language, they study Greek mythology and Roman gods and goddesses. The Latin Club had quite a large group and is involved in many activities. They sell Christmas cards, carna- tions for Valentine's Day, and con- duct a slave sale each spring. Spanish is taught by Mr. Haroff. They study the language, food, and culture. Then, at the end of the year they prepare a big meal of Spanish food for the students. Mrs. Berryhill quizzes the class on new French words with the flash-cards. Dave Heidenreich, Pat McDonagh, Kick Crouch, and Mr. Haroff discuss a Spanish menu. 134 The Latin Club members are as follows: Front Row: Eric Heidenreich, Joachim Hund, Ron Overhiser, Jon Burns, Carrie Overhiser, Mike Beery, and Ms. Magnus. Up the stairs: Lee Romaro, Michelle Zingrebe, Michelle Riha, Amy Barger, Vicky Sherrell, Jeff Redfield, Adriana McCaleb, Mary Leichliter, Brian Fuller, and Deb Wheeler. Michelle Zingrebe, Leslie DeVera, Clint Fraley, Carrie Overhiser, and Ms Magnus look through an old Latin book. Terry Fuller awaits the next commands from his owners. 135 Memories are Made by the Music We Play The memories began this year as Drum Major, Deb Wheeler, com- manded, Band, take the field! Continuing a winning spirit, the Band and Orchestra participated in District and State Festivals. The musical year ended with Pomp and Circumstance, but the musical memories live forever. Fingers fly in the clarinet section as they perform a concert piece. The following are members of the Symphonic Band: Row 1: Mary Leichliter, Mary Grzeskowiak, Joy Portinga, Julie Rio, Kris Klein, Ann Walters, Ann Meade, CeCe Aaron, Lisa Hartman. Row 2: Sally David, Deb Wheeler, Kim Hindenach, Linda Vahs, Pat- ty Perry, Cheryl Boyd, Cathy Antonino, Wendy Marshall, Michelle Riha, Mike Beery, Judy Ryan, Cindy Auer, Paul Montgomery, Patty Baase, Ann Sebring. Row 3 Jeff Weiss, Sandy Perry, Jenny Clement, Matt Holman, Vicki Crank, Linda Allen, Leslie Zabonick, John Ickes, Todd Hicks, Tim Wheeler, Jeff Ford, Jeff Williams, Leslie DeVera, Lyn Meinert, A1 Hamaker, Beth Ickes, El- len Lust, Steve Karns, Deb Norgan, Tom Woods, Todd Hindenach. 4th Row Shelley Lusch, Lisa Weaver, Brad Lowman, A1 Mershon, Alex deFinta, Tina Wirebaugh, John Zabonick, Mitch Peek, Dan Hartman, Dave Anderson, Nate Dickman, Mike Vachow, Tom Kelley, Director, Mr. John W. Beery, Wendy Gage. 136 Active in Orchestra are the following students: Barb Beneker, Claire Hill, Pat Campo, Evelyn Smith, Adrianne McCaleb, Tamara Davis, Diane Denning, Janet Hamaker, Denise Owens, Jerry Ford, Mr. Beery, Betsy Nobbs, and Julie Stark. A portion of the color guards stand at attention on the sidelines. Our Marching Band forms the traditional block M as they play the National An- them. 137 Put a Little Color Into Your Life Why not take art as a class? You don't need any extra special skills, just a good imagination. Through the many art courses available, you can learn how to use things from water colors to blending sticks or pastels to oil paints. This year's classes were taught by Mr. John Walton. Nancy Green and Mark Campo discuss the beginnings of an art sculpture. Colby Lowman studies his work carefully before continuing. Gary Serbantez fits the matting over his fin- ished art project. 138 Michelle Eaton cuts carefully along the edge of her blouse. Stitching And Cooking Everyone loves to eat! If you want to learn how to fix your own snacks or full course meals. Home Economics is the class for you! In the sewing class you have exper- ience in mending a simple tear or making an item of clothing. Mrs. Knaack provides stimulating dis- cussions about all areas of homemaking. Jeff Thompson thinks about how good his cooking will taste after it is completed. 139 Let's Get Physical Without the Physical Education department at M.H.S., students wouldn't have a good chance to enjoy the spring weather. Students need stretching and exercise dur- ing one of their six hours of school. Students are required to take P.E. as a freshman. They must also take this course an additional year, al- though many students take P.E. more than their required 2 years. The Physical Education depart- ment offers a wide variety of courses, from Redskin Fitness to a basic fitness course. This assures a choice from a wide range of gym activities such as badmitton, flag football, or weight lifting. There are alot of courses dealing with a couple of particular areas in sports. Flag football, volleyball, and tennis can be taken in one class for a se- mester. The gym instructors con- centrate on the fundamentals of sports so as to expose students to many areas in the world of Phys- ical Fitness. 140 Greg Mahrle pyschs himself up before he Mr. Smouse's class takes on Ms. Hopkin's begins his workout. class in a game of matball on a rainy day. Pete Zapata tries out the new weight room equipment Dave Brown concentrates on his curling form. Mr. Reynolds and Tom Wintersteen com bine for a game of doubles. These two freshman girls are concentrating on their strokes. 141 Starting From Scratch In order for things to be pro- duced in this world, there must be people to learn certain skills. Some of these basic skills are taught here at M.H.S. The teachers who in- struct these skills are Mr. Carlyon who teaches Woods, Mr. Strough who teaches Drafting, and Mr. Murphy who teaches Metals. Each day students learn some- thing new about the fields they are studying. Some students take these classes just for another credit and some students take these classes because they plan on using these skills in their future. What- ever your reason may be. Unified Arts is a learning experience. 142 Mr. Carlyon shows Don Jordan the right way to do it. Busy at work in the wood shop is Dan Reagan. 143 JUNIORS Juniors Start Year With a Victory The Juniors had another exciting and victorious Homecoming. This was their second consecutive victo- ry. Their determination to win pulled the whole class together. They worked very hard, especially on their lawn display, in which they took first place overall. The Class of '83 has taken first place in this event each year. The Juniors had a lot of help and support from their sponsor, Ben Armstrong. Dave Anderson Winnie Andreasen Cathy Antonino Michelle Ariss Joellen Arquette Dana Baker Gerald Adams Chris Althouse Greg Baker Sherry' Begley Deb Beck Korrine Beebe Norman Bender Barb Beneker Brian Bennett Kathy Blanchard Cindy Bodell Darla Boone Cheryl Boyd Heather Brazas David Brown Mike Brown Tim Brownell Mark Brubaker Jon Burns Jenifer Burris Annette Bush Dean Campbell Pat Campo Mario Casarez Monica Casarez Beth Cavinder 148 John Coakes Stacy Coats Susan Cole Chad Collins Jeff Collins Mary Collins Mike Colwell Rick Combs Amy Cook Kathy Cook Jenny Craig Vicki Crank Freddy Damron Teddy Damron Scott Darby Mary Davidson Tammy Davis Colleen Delaney Leslie DeVera Tony DeVolder Mark Diamond Lori DiBiaggio Jamie Dickey Kevin Dickey Jay Dobbins Tom Duborg Tom Duckham Mark Dunham Mark Duncan Joel Embry 149 They Keep Us Going The Junior class's Building Coun- cil consisted of 7 members this year. Mike Vachow lead the class as President; Jenny Craig, Vice President; and Ann Washburn was their Secretary. The class represen- tatives were Kris Vachow, Kristi LaBonte, Amy Whittaker, and Kristi Sommers. Several meetings throughout the year were neces- sary to organize a number of dif- ferent activities. These included Homecoming, Spirit Festival events, money making projects, and other fun and exciting activi- ties. All together it was a good year for the Junior Class. Tiffany Frohm Bryan Fuller Mike Funk Chad Cooley Richard Goodman Mary Grzeskowiak Janine Grandy Teresa Grable Kirk Hagadon 150 Jon Hall Pam Harinck John Hartman Dawn Hayes Todd Hazel Deb Heemsoth Missy Henker Kim Hindenach Dayle Hoeltzel Bob Holmes Trina Howell Don Huepenbecker Robin Hunt Dieter Hunter Stacy Jenkins Marsha Johnson Nora Jones Scott Katz Tom Kelley Alan Kemp Heather Kesselring Stacy Kiessling Bonnie Kipp Phil Knauss Scott Koch Kristi LaBonte Dan LaFountain Jeff Lambert Scott Lavere Song Lee 151 Joyce Lindsay Julie Line Brett Loyer Mike Lozen Amy Machata Alan Machek Bill Mack Liz Marshall Scott Marshall John Martinez Roger Maybee Todd McAuliffe Judy McFarland Jeff McKeever Bob McNally Ann Meade Annette Mercer Eric Michael Bill Momenee Connie Monroe Cathy Montgomery Mark Moon Kathleen Moore Becky Neal Amy Nelson Kris Nowicke 152 Gary O'Dell Denise Owens Brian Palmer Mike Palmer Tom Parker Deb Parrish Amy Perdue Deanna Perkins Patty Perry Juniors Tried Hard After blowing away all the other classes during their excellent show- ing in Homecoming, the Juniors decided to sit back and relax in third place for Spirit Festival. They took first place in three events; pizza eating, name that tune, and tug-o-war. Even though the results weren't what they expected, the Juniors had a good time. Connie Petch Deb Puff Chris Quada Jim Quick Ali Ramon Sheryl Rapp A k Lisa Ray Vaughn Reed Tracy Reuss Michelle Riha Lawana Roark Kevin Rocco 153 The Juniors Work Well Together The class of 83 had a great year! All the hard work they put in was really worth it. The J-Hop was a success. The juniors theme for the J-Hop was New York, New York. The juniors were also busy tak- ing those long tests, making sched- ule's for next year, and just plan- ning for the future. The juniors are looking forward to being big bossy seniors. Kathy Schragg Steve Selee Gary Serbantez Richelle Server Ray Setles Vicky Sherrell janna Sill Mark Simmons Nanette Sleeper Rocky Smith Evelyn Smith Kristy Sommers Julie Stark Suzanne Stockel Brian Stone Rod Rocco Marie Rootes Jay Ross Greg Ryan Judy Ryan Sharon Schaefer Chris Scheidel 154 Jeff Stout Eric Sullivan Ted Thomas Jeff Thompson Traci Thwaites Dan Tobias Matt Travis Steve Tretheway Kris Vachow Mike Vachow Ruth Ann Vaive Angie Walsh Ann Washburn Jerry Whitney Amy Whittaker Jeff Williams Julie Willis Doug Wintersteen Randy Wise Stacy Wolff Jeff Wood Lisa Wood Brenda Woods Bill Woods Misty Wright Sheila Wright Teresa Wright Robert Zapata Sheri Zuckschwerdt 155 ■B Sophomores Are Set For Second Year The class of 84 entered their second year with confidence. The sophomores went about the school year as experienced students, knowing the ropes and looking forward to the future. Jeff Albright Linda Allen Lisa Allen Leanne Alwood Cay Amaro Diaman Amsler Lisa Ayers Tom Bailey Rachell Baldwin Brian Banfield Brian Barns Rick Barns Phil Barroso Sharon Beattie Wendy Becker Connie Begg Janine Begley Amy Bessler 158 Yvette Brisson Tom Brooks Robert Brown Nancy Burns Corky Burrows Julie Burrows Aaron Byrd Heidi Cain Robert Caffrey Don Campbell Sue Cato Kristi Chadderdon Kim Chappie Jenny Clement Becky Clute Dale Cole Teresa Cole Linda Coleman John Collis Hillary Cook John Coulter 159 Sophomores Have A New Outlook on Homecoming Dawn Cowles Tom Crabill Gary Creller The Sophomore class, with one year of experience behind them, had a whole new out-look on Homecoming. Even though the class came in third place in the final tally, they achieved a great deal of spirit through the class participation. This year's Homecoming attendant and escort were Connie Monk and Troy Miller. Rhonda Dannenberg Eric Darscheid Sam Davis Diane Denning Joe Dennis David Dibiaggio Karen Dillon Chris Douglas Mike Earl Karla Elyea Kirk Etherton Melanie Falk Tina Feltman Lee Ann Fischhaber 160 Maureen Flynn Debbi Fox April Frazier Beth Fryar John Frye Ted Gaskell Fred Gillette Rudy Gordier Betty Goyman Marceane Haefele Chris Hagadon Brian Hakes David Ham Bill Hamaker Gail Hanover 161 Sophomores Pull Off a Second The Sophomores this year pulled off a smashing second place in the annual Spirit Festival. The Sopho- mores took first place in several events such as the bottle cap flip- ping, shuffle board, body language, and the math game, just to name a few. The Sophomores hope to move in and take first place in the next annual Spirit Festival. Laury Holdridge Ann Marie Holt David Iding Sara Johnson Don Jordan Mike Karns Tony Katz Traci Ken worthy Chris Kenyon Joe Herman Tim Hicks Todd Hicks Mike Hindenach Duane Hoffman Tim Holbrook Jeff Kiessling Ken Kilbourn Craig Kinney Bill Kopack Dave Kopack Jerry Kornmeyer 162 John Labun Lisa Lamb Ronda Lautzenheiser Mary Leichliter Mary Lembke Alan Lord Shelly Lusch Ellen Lust Chris Lyon Deidre Machek Mary Malinowski Delmer Mann Bob Mansfield Mary Maresh Brian Maurer Jill May bee Adriana McCaleb Renee McCosh Mike McCoy Linda McNeil Joanne Mees Troy Miller 163 Sophomores Have Successful Second Year The sophomores had a great sec- ond year at Marshall High. They pulled the class together as a whole and worked well. As Juniors they hope to set new goals and work harder to achieve them. Brian Moffat Pete Monahan Connie Monk Kim Mumaw Marg Nelson Lynn Newsome Betsy Nobbs Richard Noneman Deb Norgan Mike Osborn Ron Overhiser Katie Overley Frank Page Kristie Page Russ Passmore Shelley Percival Kevin Perrin Wendy Perrin Kevin Petroff Larry Polendo Connie Prough Daniel Ragan 164 Tim Rapp Tammy Reber Jeff Redfield Dennis Richardson Robin Roark Inga Roe Ryan Rogers Lee Romero Tim Ruch Mark Rutenber Lisa Ryan Mark Salyer Tina Sanchez Diana Savard Joe Sayers Alan Schmidt Sue Schmidt Ann Sebring Bev Seedorff Dianne Sexton Dave Seybert Dan Shackell Mike Shaw Lisa Shepherd 165 Class Officers Provide Leadership This year the sophomores select- ed responsible and dependable class representatives. They did the job well and acheived their goals successfully. The seven choices were. President; Mike Osborn Vice President; Jeff Albright Secretary; Sue Schmidt, and Representatives are Frank Page, Jeff Weiss, Wendy Perrin, and Joe Amsler. Vanessa Shepherd Mark Shreve Craig Simmons Elaine Smith Kelly Smith Mike Smith Keli Spears Mallory Spradlin Deb Stanley Tom Stanton Jeff Stewart Angie Sunday Tom Swarthout Mel Theaker Dave Tuck Linda Vahs Todd Vandenheede Gordon Vasquez Karen Veramay Sandy Vincent Tim Wagner Barb Walters Jeff Walters Laurie Warner 66 Walt Wilkins Leslie Wilson Jeff Wireman Mary Wolfersberger Diane Wolfman Kristin Ware Todd Warman Lisa Weaver Jeff Weiss Reba Wells Judy Wilkins Bernard Woods David Wood Margaret Woods Tammy Woods Marsha Wright Mike Wright Dale Wydendorf Denise Yancy Connie Yonkers John Zabonick George Zapata 167 FRESHMEN Cecelia Aaron Trevis Adams Therese Arizmendi A New Start for The Freshmen The class of 85 entered their High School years with the usual excitement and uncertainties. After a brief time of wondering about classes and classroom locations, they blended right into the rest of the student body. Chad Ashworth Patrick Bagi Lorie Baker Debbi Bangert Jared Baremor Beth Bartelson Brett Beil fuss Darlene Bennett Brenda Bernath Laura Bethke Holly Blanchard Michelle Blanchard Robert Brannon Richard Brawley Deb Brazelton 170 Todd Bredice Sean Brisson Ron Brown Brian Brubaker Terri Brubaker Micha Bryant Bill Burns Emily Burris Con Cain Chris Carlton Steve Cams Julie Carroll Renee Cary Kevin Cato Andy Chapman Andrea Charameda Keri Christner Anthony Clark Kelly Clissold Billy Cobern Danielle Collins Mike Cook Kevin Cornish Karen Cox Eric DeVolder Vaughn Dibble Joann Dickey Nate Dickman Mike Driesnga Lanie Dunn 171 Adjusting to High School Life Was Easy The Freshmen still had alot to learn about the high school. Eating lunch was a new experience. For the first time, they had choices to make. Learning the color code was a confusing challenge. They also met new kids and had a chance to get acquainted with the upper classmen. Bridgitt Flynn Renee Flynn Shelley Ford Carrie Frohm Terry Fuller Gretchen Giesen Gregg Godde Carey Goodman Lisa Grafft Martin Grandy Mike Groat Cindy Gust Heidi Easterday Michelle Eaton Derek Egnor Jeff Eldridge Michelle Eyre Dale Faurot Nick Guzman Charles Ham Johnny Hamby Steve Harrison Lisa Hartman Andy Hayes Dave Heidenreich Shelley Hiatt Todd Hindenach Matt Holman Jeff Holt Tim Howell 172 Barb Hummel John Ickes Janice Jasienski Mike Jeffery Dave Jennings Debra Johnson Eric Johnson Anthony Kalisz Beth Katz Brian Katz Dennis Kiessling Julie Kilbourn Mary Beth Kilbourn Annette Kimbrell Eric King Russ Kipp Kris Klein Jeff Knaack Kim Kniebbe Dasha Laing Chuck Lake Kurt Lanckton 173 New Classes, New Challenges, New Year Kris Larson Lisa LaValley Mary Ann Leach Lisa Monk Marji Mortimer Danielle Mumaw Richard Myers Brian Neeley Mike Noneman Chris Longnecker Brad Low man Kevin Luna Ken Lyon Julie Mahrle Jackie Mailloux Kristy Maples Fred Mansfield Shawnda Marshall Wendy Marshell Pat McDonagh Paula McKeague Debbie McKiver Eric Lewallen Kathy Lewis Tony Lewis Tracy Medler Jim Merritt Alan Mershon Tammy Miller Diana Mireles 174 John Nowicke Gregg Nye Chris Osborn Tim Ousley Chris Palmer Patty Parker Robin Pell Jim Pemberton Mario Pena Sandy Perry Sheryl Perry Patti Piske Joy Portinga Nikki Powers Chris Rivard Scott Robinson Tod Rocco Stacey Rogers Denee Rosekrans Gary Salyer 175 Freshmen End First Year With Success The Freshmen Class participated in Homecoming and the Spirit Fes- tival. Although they placed fourth in both activities the Freshmen learned alot and gave the upper classmen some good competition. Deb Samons Tim Schroll Gayle Schmidt Melissa Schwartz Ron Sebring Bob Serbantez Rene Serbantez Kim Sexton Gary Shaw Tanya Smith Jeff Spray Mike Stanton Jill Stout Hal Strough Amy Swalwell Dan Travis Jill Trine Carol Tucker Mary Tucker Mike Upston Mike Virgo Eric Shepherd Dale Shepherd Jenny Shepherd Tammy Shepherd Gary Simmons Scott Simmons Eugene Simpson Lisa Simpson Simone Slayton 176 New Leaders For a New Year Ben Yost was elected Freshmen class President. Pat Bagi served as Vice President and it was their Secretary, Stacey Rogers, who kept them organized. With the help of their class representatives, Nate Dickman, Wendy Gage, Chris Longnecker, and Amy Swalwell, the Freshmen had a very successful first year at the High School. Amy Wallen Jim Watermen Judy Weakley Liz Weers Don Wheeler Tim Wheeler Troy Wieling Samantha Wiemhoff Mary Wilkowski Karen Willet Amy Winchell Tina Wirebaugh Chris Wojtas Christine Wood Andrea Woods Carol Woods Tom Woods Ben Yost Leslie Zabonick Michele Zingrebe 177 Administrators Keep Schools Running Smoothly Mr. Kent E. Esbaugh, Principal, enjoys a piece of birthday cake. Mrs. Doris Taylor, Mr. Esbaugh's Secretary, clowns around for Halloween. Mr. Joe Cooper, Athletic Director, takes time out for a smile. 178 Without the administrators there to keep order of the paper work and the minor details that arise day to day, the school system wouldn't be the organized oper- ation that it is. Mr. Esbaugh is in charge of scheduling and making sure the high school stays within its bud- get. Mr. Davis has the pleasure of keeping track of students' atten- dance records. Mrs. Doris Taylor and Mrs. Nan- cy Nantz make sure the Principal's office, and Attendance office oper- ate smoothly. Mr. Joe Cooper supervises all sports, making sure they run prop- erly throughout the year. Mr. Coo- per is also the Adult Education su- pervisor. The entire Marshall School system is supervised by Su- perintendent Dr. Nick Timmer. Dr. Nick Timmer, Superintendent of Mar- shall's Schools, is a hard person to catch at his desk! Mr. Ray Davis, Vice-Principal, takes a break to relax. Mrs. Nancy Nantz, Secretary to Mr. Davis, is busy typing the list of excused absences. 179 Teachers Keep Redskin Country In the Know ! Marshall High School teachers help instill the pride we feel for Redskin Country. Whether a new teacher or a veteran , each teach- er is always available for extra help. Besides imparting vast amounts of knowledge, our teach- ers are also willing to serve as class advisers, dance chaperones, chess opponents, or lend an under- standing ear. Mr. John Ickes of the English Department with his counterparts, Mrs. Catherine Kinney, Mrs. Rarer Grove, Ms. Pam Wingerter, Ms. Kendra Magnus, and Ms. C. Lee Ralston, missing from picture an Mr. James Telfer and Mr. William Haroff. Social Studies teachers: (left to right) Mr. Barney Roy, Mr. Richard Hamilton, Mr. Philip Wouri, and Richard Cronk, missing from picture: Mr. Jeff Smouse. 180 Math Department faculty consists of (left to right): Mr. Jerry Triece, Mr. Ken Machata, Mr. Larry Glynn, and Mr. John Malinowski, (missing from picture), Mr. Thomas Duffey. Science teachers gather around the science lab (left to right) Mr. Aaron Davis, Mrs. Carol Edwards, Mr. John Malinowski, Mr. Harry Cairns, and Mr. Richard Kelley. Changes Within the Faculty Each school year brings changes within the school and within the faculty. Mr. Vachow was an addi- tion to the counsling staff. Mr. Vachow came from the middle school to the high school this year and made the transition very quickly. Mr. Jeff Smouse will be taking over the head football coaching job next year. Mr. Smouse has been teaching here for several years in the Social Studies and Physical Education Departments. The Business Department prepares for conferences, seated; Ms. Carolyn Rieger, Ms. Christine Papes, standing; Mr. Ben Armstrong, and Mr. Jess Engle. 182 The Physical Education Staff gathers for a picture; Mr. Ron Labadie, Mr. Tom Reynolds. Ms. Kay Hopkins, and Mr. Jeff Smouse. The new required classes for freshmen are social studies and health. The teachers are Mr. Robert Rowbotham and Mr. Brian Burns. Home-Economics and Art Department teach- ers; Mrs. Shirley Knaack and Mr. John Wal- ton. 183 Few New Teachers Join Staff Two new teachers joined the M.H.S. staff this year. Mrs. Ruth Berryhill, teaching first second year French, and Mrs. Gloria Wheeler, advisor to the Journalism classes, were the only additions to an already excellent staff. Mr. Stan- ley Carlyon, Industrial Arts teach- er, retired this year after 25 years of teaching at M.H.S. Mr. Ron Labadie has been head football coach here since 1970, but will be- come the head football coach at his alma mater, Adrian College. Both of these staff members will be missed. Mrs. Gloria Wheeler, Journalism advisor, is a familiar sight with her camera in tow. Our Foreign Language Department consists of Mr. William Haroff, Ms. Kendra Magnus, and Mrs. Ruth Berryhill. Mr. John Strough, Mr. Richard Murphy, and Mr. Stanley Carlyon pause in the Industrial Arts hall- way. 184 Mrs. Helen Smith, secretary of the counseling de- partment, takes time out for a laugh! Our counselors, Mr. Tony DeRose, Mr. Jim Vachow, and Ms. Iris Huysentruyt, are ready to help any student. Mr. Floyd Beneker, Agriculture Mechanics instructor, also is adviser to the F.F.A. Mr. Phil Clissold and Mr. John Beery keep things humming in the music department. 185 ADVERTISERS z Haufman House Hours: Tue. thru Thur. 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Sun. 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. CALL . . . 781-4494 124 Redfield Plaza In Marshall 'h mile west of Fountain Hot delicious pizza and sandwiches 7 s 188 MARSHALL VETERINARY CLINIC 713 BREWER RD. DR. ALLAN D. BEGG 781-5114 MARSHALL, MICHIGAN 189 190 191 HOME orncc. BROOKS BUILDING MARSHALL .MlCH.USA Brooks Appliance Company Marshall, Mich. 781-3993 Since 1880 192 Community Marshall's Weekly Newspaper Phone—781-5444 Marshall's Weekly Newspaper Serving mid-Michigan since 1968 ASPHALT INC. 823 INDUSTRIAL ROAD MARSHALL. MICHIGAN • ROADWAYS • PARKING LOTS • TENNIS COURTS • DRIVEWAYS • GRADING • REPAIRS • SEAL COAT • STRIPING Commercial—Residents Telephone 781-3358 Free estimates 193 WE WANT TO BE YOUR FOOD STORE Eberhard Food Store 124 W. GREEN STREET DAILY: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAYS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FREIGHT SYSTEM Yellow Freight P.O. Box 67 18751 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Michigan Phone: (616) 781-2871 194 HOLBROOK- CLEVELAND MEN’S The Stage Coach Inn 1 WEAR 201 W. Michigan Marshall Michigan Yt) 128 W. Mich 49068 781-7812 I Phone: 781-3571 (ill, ate4t. Hours Mon. thru Sat. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Sundays Ti RKEr HOUJE Phone 781-4243 18935 15'll Mile Road Marshall. Michigan 49068 195 Marshall Lanes Miller-Aalbregtse For the best clothes i in Town at reasonable prices 112 W. Michigan 781-8931 Group Party rates available Jjmtr Open league Bowling r j 1154 W. Michigan Ave. A r Marshall, Michigan 49068 (616) 781-3125 State Farm Insurance Companies 410 East Drive Marshall, Michigan 49068 Phone 781-4211 196 197 198 Sherman Realtors 309 W. Mich. Marshall, Mich. Phone: 781-4288 4NAPA} Napa Motor Supply For the best Automotive parts, paints and tools 849 W. Mich. Ph. 781-7453 Darling Sons Hardware Phone 781-7921 106 West Michigan Ave. Marshall, Michigan 49068 Clayborn Sons Excavating Mike Clayborn Top soil-gravel-stone-sand 15975 A Drive North Marshall, Michigan 199 200 201 For All of Your Portrait Needs Weddings Passports Family Groups Business Portraits Environmental Sittings Restoration Small Children Commercial Photos Best of Luck to the Class of 1982 and Congratulations to All Seniors Marshall, Ml 49068 616-781-8907 CONTINUING PROGRESS STARTS WITH GOOD EDUCATION— AND DEVOTED STUDENTS— KY9bR KYSOR Industrial Corporation's new world headquarters building presently under construction in Cadillac, Michigan Machine Too! 1601 Pratt Avenue, L. Alta Brooks Industrial Park, Marshall, Michigan 49068 Phone: 616 781-1100 Kysor Machine Tool Division's New Marshall, Michigan plant which was completed and dedicated in August of 1981. 203 CHEMICAL GROUP EMHART Plant 1 205 W. Oliver Dr. Piant 2 905 Industrial Rd. Marshall, Michigan 204 Ronan Kunzl Inc. 781-2861 500 S. Kalamazoo Marshall, Michigan 49068 205 Chemical Bank Marshall Committed to Marshall's Heritage. . . Dedicated to Marshall's Future 115 West Drive Marshall, Michigan Phone (616) 781-5176 enter hpE 5 Books and Games ! We also do special orders Best Wishes Seniors Bill, David, Elisia from the staff Greiner of the 119 W. Michigan ■ Psychological Center 5 Marshall, Michigan 5 3 781-5391 15209 W Michigan. Marshall. 781-9203 7 Heritage Oakland, Battle Creek 979-2500 206 Congratulations Seniors Personalized Senior Portraiture AUNCRAFT STUDIO 20577 Division Marshall, Mich. 616-781-4540 Families and Couples Natural Color Portraits Created For you by John Malinowski Distinctive Wedding Photography 207 Patrons' Page Bear Creek Chiropractic Success and Happiness Class of 1982 Marshall City Electric Works Wishing you a promising future Boley's Associates Wishing you life's best Marshall Evening Chronicle Congratulations, Grads of 1982 Boshears Ford Congratulations, Seniors Monk's Market Best wishes and success in the Future Paulino S. Chan M.D. Extends best wishes to the Seniors of 1982 O'Dell Chiropractic Success and Happiness, Class of 1982 E. Franklin Hill Jr. Thank goodness it's over! Congratulations! Plaza Barber Shop May all your dreams become realities. Fox Florist Good luck in the future. Seniors Schroeder, DeGraw, Kendall Mayhal) P.C. Wishing a promising year to the Grads of 82 Frosty Boy May all your dreams become realities Sohigro We wish you life's Best Philip Glotfelty M.D. P.C. Wishing you a prosperous future Stuart Stuart Success in 1982 Good's Sales Service Best wishes to the class of 1982 T-Shirt Tee Pee May God hold you in the palm of his hand Dr. Robert Heidenreich Success in 1982 Williamson's Gift Shop Congratulations and Good Luck! Greg Karns Congratulations, 1982 Grads Wolf's Floor Covering Extends best wishes to the Grads of 82 Dr. D.L. Lambrix Dr. T. Neidlinger Congratulations and Best Wishes, Class of 82 G?E 1T MCEi FEDERAL bCNINO 801 West Mich. Ave. Phone: 781-5111 Offers the convenience of thirty-twooffices throughout south-central Michigan to better serve your savings and investment needs. n ’HONE 781-8351 101 East Mich. Ave. Marshall, Michigan Congratulations to our Senior Deb Wheeler PEGGY KAY'S APPAREL East Michigan Avenue Marshall, Michigan 781-2057 THANK YOU The 1981-82 Marshall High School Dial staff thanks all of the merchants on these pages. We ap- preciate their advertising dollars and their continued support. 209 Crystal Morgan Farm Proudly Presents Fashion Designer Donleyn of Wind Crest X Windcrest Fashion In The Finest Morgan Tradition Exquisite Beauty, Grace and Gentleness And he passes it on to his foals Proudly Owned by: Pat Carlton 15203 G Drive So. Marshall, Mich. 49068 If you love Morgans, come see us. We love to show them off and help more people own them. Court Putnam Funeral Home 1 Exchange Street Marshall, Michigan 49068 Phone 781-5151 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Fred's ¥ ¥ Standard ¥ For Products You Can Depend On, Patronize your Nearby Standard ¥ Oil Products Dealer. ¥ At Standard. . . ¥ Our Job is you ¥ ¥ 7 A.M.-10 P.M. wi ¥ 302 W. Michigan Ave. ¥ Marshall, Michigan ¥ 781-3841 ¥ 210 Corporation's Marshall Division congratulates 1982 graduates of Marshall High School for their outstanding achievements and ' community involvement in our town. We're proud to be located in Marshall and so many other Michigan communities which are home for many outstanding students. May the future t bring you the best of luck in all I of your activities. Working across the state, making products for across the world. 212 Seniors Ackley, Kathy, J.A., 10th., 11th. Tennis, 9th Albrecht, Sandy, Ariss, Jacquelyn, Volleyball, 10th., 11th., 12th. M-Club, 11th., 12th. Forensics, 9th. Track, 9th. Arnold, Rex, Vo-ed, 11th. Avery, Christine, Vo-ed, 11th., 12th. B Baker, Alan Barger, Amy, N.H.S., 11th., 12th. Track, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Basketball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Cheerleading, 9th., 10th., 11th. M-Club, 10th., 11th., 12th. Latin Club, 11th., 12th. Barlond, Laura Barns, Michael Bartelson, Margaret, Tennis Volleyball, 11th. Baxter, Jackie, F.F.A., 9th., 10th. Becker, Lori, Track, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Beery, Michael, Band, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Orchestra, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Swimming, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Cross Country, 9th., 10th., 11th. Track, 9th., 10th. Latin Club, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Junior Class-Vice President Drama Behl, Dorothy, F.F.A. Bennett, Kimberly, French Club, 11th. Bernath, Cynthia, Bess, Jerry, Betterton, Catherine, Track, 9th. Orchestra, 9th., 10th. Ensemble, 11th., 12th. Bidwell, Brent, F.F.A., 9th., 10th., 11th. Bocanegra, Tina, Bodell, Vance, Cross Country, 9th. Track, 9th. Bojas, Michael, Basketball, 9th., 10th., 11th. Bolinger, Lisa, Latin Club, 9th. French Club, 11th. Girls State, 11th. Pep Club, 10th., 11th. N.H.S., 12th. Boone, Lisa, Booton, Laura, Choir, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Bradshaw, Gary, Freshman Escort Football, 9th. Vo-ed, 10th., 11th. Forensics, 10th. Brail, Bob, Bramble, Joyce, French Club Intramurals Brazas, Todd, Basketball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Football, 9th. Bredice, Michael, Cross Country, 9th., 10th. Wrestling, 9th. Track, 9th., 10th. Brubaker, Patricia, Yearbook, 10th. Brundage, John, Debate, 11th., 12th. Forensics, 11th., 12th. Boy's State Student Congress Latin Club, 12th. Burmeister, Paul, Vo-ed, 11th., 12th. F.F.A., 10th., 11th., 12th. Burns, Teresa, Tennis, 9th., 10th. Debate, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Forensics, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Journalism, 10th., 11th., 12th. Drama, 11th. c Campo, Mark, N.H.S. Asst. Ed. Bus. M.H.S. Inter- change Senior Edition Editor Chess Club—Vice President, Uth. Marshall Singers, 12th. J.A., 11th. Capman, Kenneth, Debate, 9th., 10th., 11th. Forensics, 9th., 10th., 11th. J.A., 11th. Theatre, 11th., 12th. Journalism, 11th. Photo, 10th., 11th. Cascarelli, Carole, Cheerleading, 9th. Chadderdon, Kindra, Drama, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Marshall Singers, 9th., 10th. Women's Ensemble Concert Choir N.H.S., 11th., 12th. Futuristics Charameda, Laura, Cross Country, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. M-Club, 10th., 11th., 12th. Track, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Volleyball, 10th. Girl's State N.H.S. Chilcote, Larry, Cipcic, Michelle, Concert Choir, 9th. Womens Ensemble, 10th., 11th Marshall Singers, 12th. Cheerleading, 9th., 10th., 11th. Track, 9th., 10th. Latin Club, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. M-Club, 10th., 11th., 12th. Drama, 12th. Junior Miss Clement, Colleen, N.H.S., 11th., 12th. Singers, 10th., 11th., 12th. Futuristics, 11th. Track, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Tennis, 11th., 12th. Volleyball, 9th., 10th., 11th. Latin Club, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Drama, 10th., 11th., 12th. M-Club, 12th. Intramurals, 12th. Swimming, 9th Choir, 9th. Junior Miss, Talent Winner. Clemons, Todd, Drama, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Marshall Singers Choir Clutter, Bryan, F.F.A., 11th., 12th. Intramurals Building Council, 9th., 10th., 11th. Cornish, Katrina, F.F.A., 10th., 11th., 12th. Choir, 9th., 10th., 11th. Swimming, 9th. J.A., 10th. Cornish, Lori, Choir Cowles. Lance, Track, 10th., 11th., 12th. Intramurals Baseball, 12th. Craig, Jody, Basketball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Volleyball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Track, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. M-Club, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Yearbook, 10th., 11th. Newspaper, 9th., 10th. Intramurals Crouch, Clarence, Danziger, Timothy, Cross Country, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Track, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. M-Club, 10th., 11th., 12th. Intramurals Book Store David, Sally, N.H.S., 11th., 12th. Symphonic Band, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Singers, 12th. Stage Band, 11th., J2th. Orchestra, 11th., 12th. Futuristics, 11th. Track, 9th. Junior Miss, Scholastic Award D Davis, James. Dean, Bryan, Newspaper, 11th. Yearbook, 11th. Photography, 9th. deFinta, Alexander, Band, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Orchestra, 10th., 11th., 12th. Jazz Band, 10th., 11th., 12th. Drama Forensics, 11th. Photography, 9th. DeGraw, Sally, Basketball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Volleyball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Track, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Class President, 10th., 11th. Building Council, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. M-Club, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. N.H.S., 12th. Delaney, Christopher, Cross Country, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Track, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. M-Club, 11th., 12th. Intramurals Dennis, Edward, Cross Country, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Track, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. M-Club Band, 9th., 10th., 11th. Intramurals N.H.S. Devenney, Randy, Track, 9th., 10th., 11th. Football, 9th. Intramurals DeVera, Karen, Cheerleading, 11th., 12th. Basketball, 10th. Track, 11th. Douglas, Gavla, Vo-ed Track Pep Club Dryer, Kathleen Choir, 9th. Ensembles, 10th. Marshall Singers, 11th., 12th. Duborg, Jeffery Vo-ed Dunn, Richard Wrestling, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th M-Club, 11th., 12th. Yearbook — Photographer, 11th. Duttlinger, Terry Computer Club Ham Club Photo Club E Earl, Evan, Track, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Swimming, 9th., 10th. Intramurals Elliott, Keith, Football, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Baseball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Intramurals 213 Ellis, Robert, F Faurot, Kimberly, Ensembles Choir Ferris. Judy, F.F.A. Field, Timothy, Vo-ed Track, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Ham Club Photo Club Flynn, Andrew, Vo-ed, 11th., 12th. F.F.A., 9th., 10th., 11th. Fuller, Richard, Football, 9th., 10th. Wrestling, 9th., 10th. Track, 9th. J.A., 10th. G Gammon, Elizabeth, Basketball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Volleyball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Golf, 10th., 11th., 12th. Track, 9th. French Club, 10th. M-Club, 10th., 11th., 12th. Gary, Brian, Gaskell, Thomas, Wrestling, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. M-Club, 12th. Geething, Ann, Gillett, Todd, Wrestling, 11th. Gogel, Deborah, Green, Nancy, Drama, 11th., 12th. junior Miss Track, 12th. H Hamaker, Allen, Symphonic Band, 9th., 10th., lith., 12th. Orchestra, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Jazz Band, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. N.H.S., 11th., 12th. Hamaker, Janet, Debate, 11th., 12th. Forensics, 10th., 11th., 12th. Drama, 11th. J.A., 10th. Junior Rotarian, 11th. Student Congress, 12th. N.F.L.M., 10th., 11th., 12th. Hansen, Bruce, Cross Country, 9th. Intramurals Yearbook, 12th. J.A., 11th. Harrison, Heidi, Yearbook, 10th., 11th., 12th. Cheerleading, 9th. Junior Miss Orchestra, 9th. Haslem, Mark, Tennis, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Speech French Club Hazel, Douglas, Football, 9th., 10th. Wrestling, 9th. Vo-ed, 11th., 12th. Heidenreich, Erich, Latin Club, 11th., 12th. Chess Club, 10th„ 11th. Swimming, 11th. Newspaper, 9th. N.H.S. Henker, Pamela, Building Council Henry, Kimberly, Hill, Brian Hill, Claire, Ensemble, 10th., 11th., 12th. Orchestra, 9th., 11th., 12th. Choir, 9th., 11th. Concert Choir, 9th. Futuristics, 10th. Basketball, 9th., 10th. Track, 9th., 10th. N.H.S. Hockett, Karen, Vo-ed, 12th. Hockett, Sharon, Track, 9th. Hodge, Teresa, Hopkins, Tim, Howard, Brenda, Howard, Darlene, Co-op, 12th. Debate, 11th. Forensic, 11th. Track, 9th., 10th. Huggett, Andrea, Cheerleading, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Intramurals M-Club, 11th., 12th. Huggett, Ronald, Vo-ed, 12th. Hulce, Todd, Cross Country Track Hund, Joachim, German Exchange Student Latin Club Hutchins, Almeda, i Ickes, Beth, Symphonic Band, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Futuristics, 9th., 10th. N.H.S., 11th., 12th. Building Council, 10th., 12th. French Club, 11th., 12th. Stage Band, 10th., 11th., 12th. Irish, Sandra, F.F.A., 11th. J James, Thomas, Drama Choir Forensics Debate JA. Jeffery, Sandra Latin Club, 9th. Jennings, Mike Football, 9th. Johnson, Alan Johnston, Marcia Jones, Paul Jordon, Dawn K Kalisz, Veronica Track, 9th. Cheerleading, 10th., 12th. Yearbook, 10th., 11th. Katz, Randy Kemp, Richard Kenworthy, Tod Track, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Cross Country Basketball, 9th. M-Club Intramurals Kenyon, Keith Swimming, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Kilbourne, Mike Kipp, Ken Football, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Kirkby, Todd Track, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Cross Country, 10th., 11th., 12th. Football, 9th. M-Club, 10th., 11th., 12th. Intramurals. Koening, Donald F.F.A., 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Intramurals Korest, Andy L Lafferty, Mike Lake, Timothy Senior Vice-President Drama, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Marshall Singers Baseball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Golf, 9th., 10th., 11th. Futuristics N.H.S., 12th. Football, 9th. Lark, Frank Track, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Cross Country, 11th. Intramurals M-Club, 12th. LaValley, Lenette Leahy, Mary Vo-ed, 11th. Junior Miss Low man, Colby Loyer, Lester F.F.A., 9th., 10th. Vo-ed, 11th., 12th. Luna, Pam M Mahrle, Gregory M-Club, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Football, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Wrestling, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Malinowski, Julie Band, 9th., 10th. JA., 11th. Journalism, 12th. Exchange Student, 11th. Debate, 12th. McAuliffe, Leslie Vo-ed, 11th. McCosh, Desiree Latin Club McDonagh, Mary Ann Cheerleading, 9th., 10th. Track, 9th. Latin Club, 9th., 10th. McNeil, Tim Latin Club, 11th., 12th. Meinert, Lynley Band, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Jazz Band. 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Tennis, 11th. N.H.S., 11th., 12th. Futuristics, 11th. Meservey, Mark Basketball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Golf, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. M-Club, 10th., 11th., 12th. Miller, Samual Vo-ed Mitchell, Geoffrey Swimming, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. N.H.S., 11th., 12th. Building Council, 12th. Golf, 12th. Intramurals M-Club, 11th., 12th. Junior Rotarian, 11th. Boy's State, 11th. Monroe, Robert F.F.A., 9th., 10th., 11th. Montgomery, Paul Band, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Drama Jazz Band, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Track, 9th. Forensics Electronics Club Morell, David Forensics, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Debate, 9th., 10th. Latin Club, 10th., 11th., 12th. Boy's State, 11th. Junior Rotarian, 11th. Morris, Jackie, Drama, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Ensembles, 10th., 11th. Marshall Singers, 12th. JA., 10th. Tennis, 9th. N.H.S., 12th. Mullen, Guy Basketball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Football, 12th. Mumaw, Michael M-Club, 10th., 11th., 12th. Football, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Basketball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. 214 Baseball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Yearbook, 10th., 11th. N Neal, Lori Needham, Tom Vo-ed, 11th., 12th. Nelson, Tom F.F.A., 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Noble, Jeff F.F.A., 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Vo-ed, 11th, 12th. o Oakes, Marvin O'Conner, Chris O'Dell, David Basketball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. M-Club, 10th. Football, 9th. Track, 10th. Oldham, Timothy Football, 9th. Baseball, 9th. Osborne, Julie Swimming, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Marshall Singers, 11th., 12th. N.H.S., 12th. Junior Miss Ousley, Thelma Overhiser, Carrie Basketball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Intramurals Track, 10th. Volleyball, 9th. p Parker, Susan F.F.A., 10th., 12th. Choir, 9th., 12th. Peck, Michael Drama Marshall Singers Swimming Peek, Mitchell Football, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Band, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Baseball, 11th. Pell, Ryan F.F.A. Pena, Richard Peters, James Baseball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Intramurals Petty, Bradley Football, 9th. Basketball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Track, 9th., 10th., 11th. M-Club, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Yearbook, 10th., 11th., 12th. Yearbook Editor, 12th. Forensics, 11th., 12th. Platek, Tim Porter, Robert N.H.S., 11th., 12th. Boy's State, 11th. Junior Rotarian M-Club, 12th. Tennis, 11th., 12th. Golf, 11th., 12th. Track, 12th. Intramurals Purucker, William Q Quigley, Conni Basketball, 9th., 10th. R Ramon, Salvador Football, 9th., 10th. Ranger, Pamela Junior Miss Ranger, Rick Rapp, Ricky F.F.A., 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Swimming Choir Rapp, Steven Football, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Intramurals Rauth, Paul Drama, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Tennis, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Marshall Singers N.H.S., 12th. Roe, Brian Chess Club, 10th., 11th. Pep Club, 11th. French Club, 11th. Who's Who Among American High School Students, 12th. Rogers, Holly Vo-ed, 11th., 12th. Co-op, 12th. Russell, Cynthia Vo-ed, 11th., 12th. Rutenber, Shellie s Salyers, Mark F.F.A., 9th., 10th., 11th. Vo-ed, 11th., 12th. Co-op, 12th. Schmidt, Carrie Schmidt, George Cross Country, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Explorers, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Wrestling, 9th., 10th., 11th. Track, 9th., 12th. Intramurals Schroll, Lee, Vo-ed, 11th. Searle, Neal, Boy's State Futuristics Swimming, 9th., 10th. Class Vice-President Football, 9th. Segar, Pete, F.F.A., 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Smart, James, Smith, Ernest Football Track Sommers, Randall, F.F.A., 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Football, 9th. Stage, Mary, Swimming, 9th., 10th., 11th. Stenson, Victor Stockel, Gus, F.F.A., 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Football, 12th. Sunday, Gary, F.F.A., 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Track, 9th. Cross Country, 10th. JA. Swalwell, Robert, Swartz, Michael, Track Intramurals T Tatar, Alexandar, Basketball, 9th., 10th. Journalism Intramurals Taylor, Greg, Basketball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Building Council, 11th., 12th. Tennis, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. M-Club, 11th., 12th. Football, 9th. Yearbook, 11th., 12th. Newspaper, 11th. Taylor, Julie, Taylor, Penny, Travis, Lori u Ulrich, Tad, Wrestling, 11th., 12th. v Vahs, Douglas, F.F.A., 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Football, 9th., 10th., 11th. VandenBurg, Myron, VanderWeg, Mike, Track, 9th., 10th. VanWormer, Michael, Band Cross Country Swimming Vo-ed Varner, Jodie, Vasquez, Steven, Vaughn, John, Vo-ed, 11th., 12th. Intramurals Baseball JA. Veramay, Robert, Drama Latin Club Debate Forensics Photography Vincent, Sally, Ensemble VonThum, Dawn, Debate, 10th., 11th., 12th. Forensics, 10th., 11th., 12th. N.H.S., 12th. Girl's State, 11th. Futuristics, 11th. Junior Rotarian, 11th. National Forensics Team, 10th., 11th., 12th. Track, 9th., 10th. M. I.F.A.S.C. N. F.L.S.C., 11th., 12th. w Wagenschutz, Mark, Baseball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Cross Country, 11th., 12th. N.H.S., 12th. Intramurals M-Club, 11th., 12th. Marshall Singers, 10th., 11th., 12th. Track, 11th., 12th. Choir, 9th. Waidelich, Christina, Latin Club, 9th. French Club, 11th., 12th. Waidelich, John, Walbeck, Robert Photography, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Journalism, 10th., 11th., 12th. Drafting, 11th., 12th. Walters, Ann, Basketball N.H.S., 11th., 12th. Band, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. M-Club Junior Miss Walters, John, F.F.A., 9th., 10th. Baseball, 9th. Vo-ed, 11th., 12th. Watson, Lori, Senior Class President, 12th. Newspaper, Editor, 12th. Newspaper, 11th. Debate, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Forensics, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Building Council, 10th., 11th., 12th. N.H.S., 11th., 12th. Girl's State, 11th. Futuristics, 10th. National Forensics Leagur, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. M.I.F.A., Student Congress, 11th., 12th. Junior Rotarian, 11th. Exchange Club Youth of the Month, 12th. D.A.R. Good Citizen , 12th. Junior Miss, First Runner-up, 12th. Weatherly, Angie, Cheerleading, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Homecoming Court, 9th., 11th. Homecoming Queen, 12th. Volleyball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Debate, 11th. Forensics, 11th. Homecoming Court, 9th., 11th., 12th. 215 Track, 9th. Weaver, Dan, F.F.A., 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Weaver, Rick, Tennis, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Journalism, 11th., 12th. Speech Weidner, Lisa, Weinert, Diane, Track, 9th. Wheeler, Deborah, Drum Major, 12th. Band, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Jazz Band, 10th., 11th., 12th. Debate, 10th., 11th. Forensics, 10th., 11th., 12th. Intramurals Junior Rotarian Futuristics N.H.S., 12th. Junior Miss Class President, 9th. Cheerleading, 9th. Latin Club, 9th. Whittaker, Brian, Football, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Wrestling, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Track, 10th., 11th. M-Club Wiemhoff, Suzanne, Wilkowski, Edward, Wilson, Brenda, Winchell, Sandra, Co-op C.A.V.C N.H.S. J.A. Wintersteen, Tom, Wintersteen, Tim, Wirebaugh, Teresa, Ensemble, 12th. Band, 12th. Building Council, 9th., 12th. Junior Miss Drama, 10th., 11th., 12th. French Club, 10th., 11th. N.H.S., 12th. Wolfman, Dean, Football Track M-Club Homecoming, 12th. Wood, Denise, N.H.S., 12th. Drama, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Marshall Singers, 11th., 12th. Ensemble, 10th. Concert Choir, 9th. Honor Choir, 9th., 11th., 12th. Junior Achievement, 10th. Wood, Kim, Latin Club Junior Miss Woodin, Colleen, Volleyball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Tennis, 11th., 12th. Band, 9th., 10th. M-Club, 11th., 12th. Junior Miss French Club Woods, Edward, Woods, Teresa, Wright, Theresa, Y Yonkers, Robert, Basketball, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Football, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Tennis, 11th. Baseball, 12th. Young, Lorie, Cheerleading, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. N.H.S., 11th., 12th. Intramurals Futuristics, 11th. Homecoming, 10th. Pep Club, 9th., 10th. M-Club, 10th., 11th., 12th. Junior Miss z Zapata, Pedro, Football, 9th., 10th., 11th., 12th. Wrestling, 10th., 11th., 12th. Track, 10th., 11th. Baseball, 12th. F.F.A., 9th. 216 217 Farewell Redskin Country Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward . . . tomorrow is a path I've yet to choose, it's a chance I've yet to take a friend I've yet to make it's all the talent I have yet to use. Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward, always just a step ahead of me .. . it’s the joy I've yet to know, the love I've yet to show, for it's the person I have yet to be. Karen Ravn The day closes on Redskin Country, as does another year. The Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders caught in action during a time out. During Class Night Tim Danziger expresses his deep love for Laura Charmeda, as she finds it very entertaining. 1981 State Cross Country Champs Number 1 in '81 But even at the end there is strategy. It is not enougb ro have the speed. Not enough to give your all. That sprint, fthat giving, must be done af the right time, at the pre ment that allows no adequate response. It must be chpckmdte. from Running and Being by Dr. George Sheehan. That giving is something all. runners must learn to «0.1 Whether a summer jogger or a marathon participant, that giyitv of the mind and body, the yai and agony, all pay off with th personal satisfaction of finisnjn• the race. It's not enough to have(t}w speed or the endurance to run, but the runner must possess that 'etermination 1 Cross Count ' spyrt that tests . tmn puts the timctte test order) to win. is ajdemanding e that ete’s body to the ul-i osp Country tcqm of vas no excepnon to Hrtjshing the Regular tty a 7-0 record. The en hard for tne ulti- mate prize they knew was in Ti the r reach, stine tit undefeated and ched bi Theyy received the e having been in hot I) the confer- nvitauonal meets, rmy [Boy, the Harriers pushed tuemse ves to the ultimate am [reached their goals. The whole town jojj Marshall is proud of the teagnjnd wishes them much success in the future. Far from the crowd I will pitk my way, ?art from society. For Kmust pause and rest j while Andf find a trail for me. ySc push and climb on your way; ose a different goal: inestle in my quiet place d grow within my soul. —Viola Berg This page u as made possible by the parents of the 1981-82 cross country runners. We are proud of all of you! State Runner-Ups The Girls' Varsity Basketball team had an incredible 24 game winning streak, hoping to make it 25 as they advanced into the State finals against Okemos. These ex- tremely talented girls took the Dis- trict and Regional titles which made the whole town of Marshall cheer. Competing against Okemos at the University of Detroit, a sense of intimidation swept over the girls as they arrived at the sta- dium. There were spectator buses lined up for over a block. The girls assumed that they were Okemos buses, but to their surprise, Mar- shall fans emerged from the buses. The intimidation suddenly changed to enthusiasm, as the girls wanted to make Marshall even more proud of their achievements. Through team work, the Redskins moved out in front of Okemos by a large margin at half- time. But the girls were getting tired and could not keep their op- ponent in their grasp. Even though they weren't 1 in the State stand- ings, Marshall never considered any of the girls anything less than winners. This page was made possible by the parents of the 1981-82 Girls' Varsity Basketball player’s par- ents. You are ffl to us! Cha' Dist ricf Champs Reg ■ na Charti iona� Ma«hall 51 Coldwater 39 Marshall 58 Sturgis 38 Marshall 55 Albion 44 Via' ,tsha itt 37 St- V y. Marshall 45 Oxford 39 M. arshal] “Vc,, ' ‘'•‘ ‘11 52 r '-reek 39 Co, 'hsfoc 219 The U.H.S. makes its presence known at the Spirit Festival assembly. 220 Keith Elliott looks down field as his oppo- nent gives chase. The referee raises Greg Mahrle's arm in vic- tory. Dave O'Dell looks up as he packs his home- work for the day. Jazz Band provides great half time enter tainment. 222 Sunset of a beautiful past, sunrise of a bright new future. 223 Memo: from the desk of Brad Petty 4s Editor-in-Cheif of the 1982 DIAL, I would like to take this opportunity to personally thank the entire yearbook staff for their cooperation and hard work that helped make this one of the best DIALS to ever come out of Marshall High School. Most importantly, I would like to sincerely thank Mrs. Gloria Wheeler who came into the Journalism Department and saved the course which others abandoned. Through her hard work, organization, dedication and discipline, she quickly manuevered the class into the right direction. Dealing with an inexperienced staff, she started with the basic fundamentals of yearbook and ended the year with a staff well equiped in all areas of yearbook production. Mrs. Wheeler was involved in every aspect of yearbook over the year, from ad- vertisements to staff photographer. Without her guidance, trust and respect, this fine book would not be possible. Because of this great lady, the Journalism Depart- ment of M.H.S. is now a respected course of study. THANK-YOU VERY MUCH!!! 1 would also like to thank Mr. E. Kent Esbaugh for all of the help and encour- agement he provided throughout the year. Next, a thank-you goes out to Mr. Kris Kirby, our Inter-Collegiate Press repre- sentative, who really helped in getting this book off the ground, and kept his eye on our budget. Thank-You! Through all these efforts, we have compiled a fine book we hope you will enjoy. With preat appreciation, Editor-in-Chief 1982 DIAL P.S. Good Luck next year Stacey!—Remember, It Just Doesn't Matter! P.S.S. Thanks, Myron!