Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

REDSKIN FACES MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL DIAL 1983 VOLUME 65 REDSKINS FACE A NEW YEAR 4 Throughout the year Mar- shall Redskins, as a whole, face new adventures, challenges and responsibili- ties. The seniors begin their last year as a family in which it is known that each will eventually go their own way. The juniors and sophomores are more or less engaging in the same school activities, while the freshmen explore the new and differ- ent atmosphere of our high school life. Accepting new ways and facilities available to them, they soon realize that class pride shows through not only during Homecoming and Spirit Fes- tival, but also the entire year. The overwhelming attend- ance of fans at our games and meets help a great deal and give our athletes much confidence. We all should be proud of the great perfor- mance and achievements that are displayed throughout the year. Nancy Burns and Jenny Clement Standing at the game for the Star take time to have a friendly Spangle Banner is the 1982 picture snapped. Homecoming Court. Jill Stout is surprised by the out- standing score of the girl's swim meet. The girl's basketball team celebrate another rewarding season. Juniors and sophomores get ready for Spirit Festival by making signs for the assembly. 3 FACING NEW CHALLENGES Whether you're a fresh- man facing the chal- lenge of coping with upper classmen or a senior prepar- ing to graduate, all M.H.S. students have one thing in common . . . facing new challenges. For instance, the freshmen and sophomores need 21 credits to graduate while the juniors and seniors need 20 credits. The girls basketball team keeping up with last year's record was a tough act to follow. The freshmen, sophomores, and juniors trying to defeat the senior class in Spirit Festival, after seeing the class of 83 win at Homecoming, also added challenge to the year. This, by the way, the juniors did successfully. Throughout the year, we all have come face to face with challenges and hopefully conquered them. — Some freshman girls show Mike Earl the girl's bathroom. Having fun in Mr. Armstrong's room is Julie Line and Kim Mumaw. Deb Puff takes Shelly Ariss for a ride in the trashcan. Mr. Reynolds shows his gym class the art of basketball. Some guys in B lunch enjoy the munchies the book store provides. Gary Salyer and Phil Barroso do a little dance in the gym. All ready for the Homecoming as- sembly, Connie Petch, Julie Line, Shelly Ariss, Angie Walsh, and Tracey Thwaites wrap streamers around their necks. 5 6 After tremendous effort the girls basketball team join together in excitement. I 11 % ♦ ♦ SO LET'S FACE IT Another year is here, but it has arrived with many changes in the school and its premises. This year Marshall High has changed its rules and policies. One major change was the assigned po- lice officer who patrolled the parkinglot during the lunch hours. Also, there was the issueing of student i.d. cards. Despite the new rules, which many people laughed at, stu- dents still displayed much spirit. The large quantities of fans who attended the games and meets showed this. The classes put forth more enthu- siasm than ever for first place at Homecoming and Spirit Festival. Although all the students put forth great effort, the Seniors came in first at Homecoming while the juniors placed first in Spirit Festival. t Mrs. Knnack's home-ec students prepare food in the kitchen. Hangin' out at the four-courners are John Coakes and Joel Embry. 7 FACE TO FACE New challenges of the ath- letes and students through games, tournaments, meets, and assemblies brought about a new meaning to the word excitement. Cathy Montgomery was named Ju- nior Miss and Jenny Craig be- came our Homecoming Queen with King, Jeff Ford. Once again, Tom Kelley displayed great talent in cross country by making state finals along with Marshall's many won track meets. The girl's basket- ball team was once again Twin Valley Conference Champs. Ted and Fred Damron, Richard Goodman, and Walt Wilkins made regionals in wrestling. Brian Hoffman received a scholar- ship for football. Tiff Frohm and Jenny Craig placed third at Twin Valley for their out- standing tennis performances, and Chris Quada made it to state through his swimming expertise. Congratulations to these people along with all the other talented students found at M.H.S. A group of friends ham it up between classes. Anne Marie Holt completes office practice work in the library for Ms. Wingerter. Stopping to wave at the camera, Mario Casaraz and Jeff McKeever head for gym class. Troy Miller signs out as Mrs Nantz writes him a yellow pass. Working hard on his project in wood shop is Andv Synder. Karen Veramay and Deb Parrish enjoy their little friend, Garfield The officer in the parking-lot does his daily check on Ryan Rogers and Tim Brownell. 9 FACE TO FACE STUDENT LIFE HOMECOMIN GHOMECOMIN G HQ REIGNING FALL COURT It is a great honor to be elected as part of the Homecoming court by the M.H.S. student body. This year the escorts and attendants were seniors, Kristi LaBonte and Dave An- derson; juniors, Anne Marie Holt and George Zapata; sophomores, Danielle Mumaw and Ron Sebring; freshmen, Sandi Overhiser and Kevin Hoffman. Jenny Craig and Jeff Ford reigned as Queen and King. The court was honored by the fans Friday night at the football game against Harper Creek. The attendants dressed casually this year, dressing in fall outfits due to the cooler weather. The seniors were represented by The juniors chose Anne Marie Holt Kristi LaBonte and Dave Anderson. and George Zapata. 12 MECOMINGHOMECOMINGHOME Sophomore attendant was Danielle The freshmen court members were Mumaw, escorted by Ron Sebring. Sandi Overhiser and Kevin Hoffman. THE 1983 HOMECOMING COURT. BEAVER BURNED AT BONFIRE During homecoming week the students have a chance to dress differently. The days consist of: Punk vs. Prep day. Famous fact or fiction day. Hat-glasses and tie day and everybody's fa- vorite . . . Slob day! As the week goes on, Thursday night activities take place, followed by the bonfire, where they burn the beaver dummy. Then comes Friday's activities, when all the stu- dents pile in to the gym for the final competition. The two hour assembly finished with the seniors in the lead, followed by the juniors then sophomores and finally the freshmen. That night at the football game all the students pulled together to cheer on the team. Although the team put out an outstanding effort, the Harper Creek Beavers ran away with our homecoming victory. The junior class gives their participators a standing ovation. Freshmen jump-ropers jump cau- tiously. Wheelbarrelers strive for finish. The junior boys show a sign of struggle during the centipede race. SPIRIT FESTIVAL 1983. The pride and enthusiasm of the student body made the difference in the outcome of Spirit Festival 1983. The competition was very close and exciting. No one knew who would actual- ly be the winner until the very last event, which was the attendance of the stu- dents at the game on Friday night. Amy Cook skillfully drops the egg into the container. Junior girls are into showing their Spirit. A few seniors crowd together to show their pride. 16 Amy Whittaker has Seniority. 17 TRADITIONAL SPIRIT FESTIVAL Once again Spirit Festival won over the spirit of the student body. They par- ticipated in a week's worth of dress-up days, including a 50's day for something dif- ferent. There were also some different events this year such as the egg-drop contest, mummy race, volleyball, checkers, and a few others. The results of this year's Spirit Festival: In first place, the juniors; seniors were in second; the sophomores came in third place, and finally the freshmen placed last. II Holly Blanchard wraps Kevin Cornish in toilet paper for the mummy race. Freshmen class window display. CATHY MONTGOMERY CROWNED MARSHALL'S JUNIOR MISS Twenty-six senior girls participated in the 1982 Junior Miss Pagent. On the final two nights they readied themselves to compete for the Junior Miss title. They were judged in the following four catagories: talent presentation, poise and appearance, physical fitness routine, and an interview with the five judges. On Friday night, the talent award went to Liz Marshall who performed a gymnastic routine. Saturday's talent award winner was Jenny Craig, who sang “You Can't Get A Man With A Gun . The girls then voted on the certain girl who they thought deserved the Spirit of Junior Miss. The girls decided upon Deb Parrish. Jennifer Burris won the Scholastic Achievement award for her outstanding academic record. The second runner-up was Patty Perry, and Jennifer Burris took first runner-up. The winner? Cathy Montgomery was named Marshall's 1982 Junior Miss. Twenty-six Junior Miss girls pa- tiently await the verdict. Jennifer Craig preforms her Satur- day night talent. 20 Lorie Young presents Cathy Montgomery with her medal. Junior Miss also requires hours of difficult practices. Three outstanding Junior Miss par- ticipants receive their awards. EVENING AT THE PALACE The juniors presented an excellent J-hop this year. The magical theme A Royal Evening at the Enchanted Palace proved to be a very fitting one. The students were able to dance to the band Public Notice for 3' i hours; refreshments were also provided. After the dance, there was a choice of going bowling or watching the movie “Brians Song . Then, on the following day most people either set out for Cedar Point or spend the day at Lake Michigan. The juniors and Mr. Arm- strong put out many hours of effort to make the 1983 Prom a success. Dancin' to Public Notice! Clint Fraley and Jennifer Burns along with Richard Goodman and Kim Mumaw decide to take a break. 22 Angie Evans and John McHenry stop dancing for a picture. Tammy Brownell and Jeff Albright pose for the cameraman. Barb Hummel, Todd Warman, and Karla Elyea take some time out between dances. 23 TOP STUDENTS AWARDED Many students were honored at the 1983 awards assembly. Academic, scholarship, and special awards were given to the students who worked so hard to achieve them. The Bill Holt award, which is given to the outstanding athletes, was received by Ann Washburn and Brian Huffman. Amy Whittaker and Todd Hazel received the Steve Wasielewski Memorial Award for their outstanding spirit shown through their high school years. The Jeff Faulkner Memori- al Scholarship went to Scott Darby for his skills in Industrial Arts. The Michael Stulberg Scholarship went to Jeff Williams. This scholar- ship was awarded for excellence in the theater and forensics departments. Many other awards and scholarships were given to deserving seniors for their excellence in various fields. Craig Simmons received the American History award. The M.I.A. award was given to Lee Romero. 24 Mark Ruesch receives his geometry award. Chris Clayborn was awarded for her excellence in algebra. Lori DiBiaggio received the overall award in business. 25 NOW THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT Although students usually like assemblies just to get out of class, this year proved to have good assemblies that everyone enjoyed. There were the tra- ditional pep assemblies, but we had some special ones as well. The rock band. Freedom Jam, brought to us by the building council, joined us for an hour of rock and roll. The Army, also, gave an interesting demon- stration in which the stu- dents could participate. These assemblies were greatly ap- preciated by the student body. A mellow song for the student body. 26 Penny Robinson gets into the as- sembly. Freedom Jam really jams! Ruth Vaive gets her gear on. 27 50'S DANCE, A TWISTIN' TIME This years senior class put on an excellent 50's dance. This special occasion involved a limbo contest with Heather Brazas and Ben Yost as the winners. There was also a dance contest won by Beth Heckert and Teddy Damron. Cori Cain and Tim Wheeler won the best costume contest. This year MHS had their own band performing. The Zephyrs. This rock-n-roll band's members are Jon Burns, Jeff Williams, Shelly Lusch, and Brad Snake Lowman. They jammed along with some original 50's recordings. Of course Big Daddy Armstrong was there to spin those platters and grove with the tunes. Ann Washburn and Fred Damron proceed down the line at the 50's dance presentation. Band member, Jeff Williams picks Winners °f the dance contest' Beth away those golden oldies. Heckert and Ted Damron, show their stuff. 28 Kristi LaBonte does the twist! 29 The 50's Dance Guess who? Thats right Mr. Strough at age two. ◄ THROUGH THE YEARS WITH Every year the Dial Staff searches for an outstand- ing school contributor to receive the honor of dedication. This year we have found these qualities in Mr. John Strough. John Strough was born January 16, 1922, in Wake- field, Michigan, a small lum- bering and mining communi- ty in the Upper Penisula. He graduated from Wakefield High school in 1939 and soon after came to Marshall and worked for Mr. Win Schuler and for a time at Eaton's. During WWII he joined the U.S. Army Air Force and served in the Eu- ropean Theater of Operations from 1942-1945. After returning from the war, he settled in Wakefield and married. He decided to further his education at Trinidad, Colorado, where he received a degree in gunsmithing. He went on to Colorado State at Greeley for a BA in the field of Industrial Arts Education and continued on to receive his Masters also. While there, he taught part-time at Kersey, Colorado. He went on to teach at Hoxie, Kansas where he set up their new shop facilities. In 1955 John Strough brought his family to Mar- shall and began to teach met- al shop and drafting. A building program was under- way, which included a new shop building, the present Middle School Media Center. Soon a number of adminis- trative duties were added, in- cluding Federal Projects, Adult Education, Co-opera- tive Education as well as Di- rector of Vocational Educa- tion. At this time under John Strough's direction, Marshall instituted one of the first Building Trades House con- struction Programs in secon- dary education in Michigan. Under his direction Marshall instituted Marshall High School's first Adult Evening High School Program for credit as well as for special training or for enrichment. The Co-operative Occupation- al Training continued to ex- pand each year to serve more and more students as well as the majority of Marshall em- ployers. After 1973 Mr. Strough re- turned to the class-room to teach electronics and draft- ing. The High school Amateur Radio Club, which he sponsored, had its own radio station with the call letters WB8QQU. Presently he teaches Architectural Drafting and Engineering 30 Drafting and is communi- ty coordinator for Mar- shall's Junior Achieve- ment Program. In addition, to various professional organizations he is a member of Dis- abled American Veterans, North American Hunters Club and the Amateur Ra- The outdoors and fresh air is one of John Strough's relaxing hobbies. dio League. His outside interests include hunting, fishing and camping. In addition to two older sons, John Jr. and Bill, John and his wife Mayme have a son, Hal, who attends Marshall High School. MR. JOHN STROUGH Mr. Strough, our man of the year at Marshall High. 31 Graduation memories remain in Mr. Strough's senior picture. WE 6 Vicksburg THEY 14 12 Hillsdale 7 14 Jackson N.W. 7 22 Sturgis 13 0 Coldwater 39 12 Harper Creek 14 21 Albion 13 21 Hastings 22 3 Comstock 27 VARSITY FOOTBALL GOES THROUGH A ROUGH SEASON This year's Varsity football season was something to be proud of. The football team was against extenuating cir- cumstances, for they rated 2nd to last in Twin Valley at the beginning of the year. By the middle of the season, though, they were moved to being ranked 2nd from the top. The Redskins started off with a loss against Vicks- burg, but they gave them quite a battle. They went into triple overtime losing by 7 points. After that disap- pointing loss, the Redskins came back to win the next three games, one against 1 rated Jackson Northwest. Even though we did beat Jackson N.W., we faced many more tough teams. We ended up with a record of 4-5. With seniors like Brian Huffman and Dave Anderson how could we go wrong? Huffman finally was recruit- ed by N.I.U. and Dave An- derson was voted Marshall's M.V.P. of the year. Marshall's offense was very young compared to their defense. As our starting Q.B., junior Jeff Kiessling broke 3 records during the 1982 foot- ball season. Senior Brian Huffman broke the most re- ceptions record, and Jeff McKeever was voted most spirited. With our new head coach, Jeff Smouse we look forward to another spirited season. Jeff Kiessling fades back and looks for his receiver. Duane Hoffman looks for open ground while Mario Casarez blocks his defender. 34 The 1982 Varsity Football team is as follows: Row one: Ray Setles, Chris Rivard, Todd Hinshaw, Jeff Kiessling, Brian Moffat, Alan Lord, Dan Shackell, Jerry Whitney, Gary Hayes, Duane Hoffman. Row two: Brad Kraatz, Mike McCoy, Eric Davis, Matt Travis, Jeff Mckeever, Brian Huffman, Tim Holbrook, Jeff Stout, Russ Passmore, Mario Casarez, Coach Jerry Triece. Row three: Dave Seybert, Pat Bagi, Greg Baker, Craig Simmons, Jeff Redfield, Dave Anderson, Scott LaVere, Earl Shep- herd, Randy Poe, Brian Maurer. Corky Burrows, Coach Ben Armstrong. Row four: Coach Doug Burger, Assistant-trainer Hal Strough, Mike Vachow, Jeff Lambert, Rod Rocco, George Zapata, Jim Waterman, Mike Lozon, Jay Ross, Trainer John LeBlanc, and Head Coach Jeff Smouse. Rod Rocco and Brian Huffman lower the boom on a Comstock de- fender. 35 JUNIOR VARSITY RUNS FOR This year's Junior Varsity team had a very respect- able season. Because they worked together, the J.V. team improved their last year's record. Although their team was young like the Varsity team, they all per- formed an outstanding job. The J.V. team consisted of about 7 freshmen and 25% sophomores. The starting team was made up of mostly sophomores and a few fresh- men. Some freshmen starters that did an outstanding job were Kevin Hoffman, line- man; Steve Meyers, quarter- back; and Andy Snyder, cor- nerback. Some sophomores worthy high praise were Todd Rocco, cornerback; Tim Wheeler, flanker; Dan Travis, lineman; Dale Faurot, line- man; and Scott Robinson, fullback, who moved from Junior Varsity to Varsity dur- ing the season. The J.V. team, also, had a new coach- ing staff. Mike Darling was their running back coach. Bill Wright and Ken Kipp their lineman coaches, and Gabriel Rivard served as their receiving coach. WE THEY 0 VICKSBURG 20 6 HILLSDALE 8 14 JACKSON N.W. 0 14 STURGIS 34 14 COLDWATER 40 6 HARPER CREEK 20 20 ALBION 12 8 HASTINGS 22 Scott Robinson gets ready to tackle an Albion ball carrier. Greg Godde rushes in on the Albion quarter back. 3« THE GOLD. . Greg Macheck runs 95 yards for a . . . TOUCHDOWN! The Junior Varsity Football team is as follows: row one: Andy Snyder, Steve Myers, Greg Machek, Mike Groat, Scott Shepherd, Kevin Cato, Jack Wright, Scott Robinson, Todd Rocco; row two: Mike Salyers, Dave Vanderweg, Eric Whitney, Andy Peters, Mike Cook, John Walbech, Mike Earl, Dan Travis, Eric King, Brett Beilfuss; row three: Todd Libbrecht, Darin Simmons, John Oren, Pat Tate, Eric DeVolder, Kent Elliott, Kevin Hoffman, Russ Kipp; row four: Asst. Coach Ken Kipp, Dale Faurot, Richard Brawley, Ben Yost, Tim Wheeler, Phil Theaker, David Peters, Todd Davis; row five: Asst. Coach Ken Harris, Jeff Holbrook, Hank Brown, Scott Kibler, Stu Bohnet, Gregg Goode, Coach Mike Darling. Team members excluded from this picture are Pat McDonagh and Mike Sabin. 37 CAGERS MEET CHALLENGE w: WE THEY W Hillsdale L W Albion L W Jackson N.W. L W Sturgis L L Hastings W W Coldwater L W Harper Creek L W Hillsdale L W Albion L W Jackson N.W. L W Hastings L W Sturgis L W Coldwater L W Harper Creek L W Albion L W Coldwater L hen we lost last years graduating basketball players, people thought the MHS Cagers did not have a chance this season. Surprise! It proved to be wrong. With six returning letter winners, three girls moving up from JV basketball, and one fresh- man on the team, they had a strong chance to go to state once again. Ann Washburn and Janna Sill were named co-captains for the 1982-83 team. Although the Skins did not make it to state which is held in Detroit, they put forth all their effort to prove the community wrong. They went past districts to play against St. Joe at Gull Lake High School where they lost by only one point. If you re- member last year, they beat St. Joe by one point. Next year they have some good players coming up from the Junior Varsity level to play at the Varsity level and with a coach like Tom Duffy how can the Marshall High School Basketball team go wrong? Dawn Durham attempts a lay-up as Janna Sill looks on. The agony of defeat pushes through as regionals came to a close. Varsity Girl's Basketball Team: front row: Connie Begg, Amy Whittaker, Mary Maresh, Mel Theaker, Ronda Lautzenheiser, Karen Durham; back row: Coach Tom Duffey, Denise Owens, Sue Cato, Ann Washburn, Dawn Durham, LeeAnn Fischhaber, Janna Sill, and Marcie Haefele. Mel Theaker shoots for two Ann Washburn 39 JUNIOR CAGERS CAPTURE NEW CONFIDENCE The Junior Varsity girl's basketball team showed everyone a good season this year. Even though they had some rough spots, they did pull through. Jenny Pyle was one of the J.V. key players this season. Later, Jenny played some varsity games as the season progressed. The way it looks now we'll have some future starters coming up. J.V. players practiced as hard as the varsity so their skills and strategy will meet the varsity level. This is the second year for Coach Dan Stulberg, and he has showed what practice and patience does to a team of future all- staters. To watch these girls, one can see the work and determination they possess. The Marshall Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Team is as follows bottom: Kim Kniebbe, Jenny Pyle, Lorie Baker; second row: Krista Fhaner, Rolene Amsler; third row: Mary Voungdahl, Sandy Overhiser, Heidi Easterday; fourth row: Brenda Rollins, Deanne Rocco, Michelle Eaton; fifth row: Teresa Koch, Pam Ross and Michelle Seybert. Michelle Eaton skies over her op- ponent to get the tip for Marshall's J.V. Jenny Pyle drives in for a jumper. 40 JV s HAVE A SENSATIONAL SEASON The Junior Varsity basketball team is as follows: John Laupp, Dave Peters, Mike Hoffman, John Oren, Kevin Hoffman, Tod Rocco, Tim Wheeler, Andy Snyder, Chris Rivard, Phil Theaker, Dave Vanderweg, Jim Laupp, and Coach Tom Duffy. Todd Rocco shoots his free throw, while Chris Rivard waits for the rebound. J unior Varsity basketball had an electrifying year, heir spectacular record was ten and four in the Twin Valley and twelve and eight over all during the season. The team's losses were really close games, the few losses they did have were tough breaks. The team had ten freshmen and only three sophomores. Although they were young freshmen, they played very experienced ball through out the whole year. Next year's Varsity, the sophomores, played and scored very well all year long. The team averaged 53.2 points a game and a 42.3 shot percentage. Over all, this year's J.V. team next year should have regional varsity winners. We They 50 Comstock 61 45 Vicksburg 28 65 Albion 61 49 Lumen 66 50 Coldwater 54 63 Hillsdale 49 51 Harper Creek 37 39 Sturgis 36 37 Portage N. 46 60 Hillsdale 38 50 Jackson N.W. 43 47 Hastings 44 72 Harper Creek 33 43 Coldwater 44 53 Albion 63 63 Pennfield 59 43 Hastings 47 49 Lakeview 70 71 Jackson N.W. 40 59 Sturgis 45 CAGERS JUMP INTO THE SEASON. Marshall's Varsity Basket- ball team's starting five had two sophomores, one ju- nior and two seniors. They were an incredibly young team. Although the team was inexperienced, the veteran seniors dominated the scoring and rebounding. These two power sources were Brian Huffman and Gary O'Dell. Huffman averaged 17 points before he injured his ankle during the season. After recovering from his injury, he averaged 14.6 points per game. O'Dell re- ceived honorable mention for his consistant rebounding skill. O'Dell achieved a total of 206 rebounds which is the highest in the Twin Valley League. Rod Rocco, also, was ranked behind O'Dell and Huffman in the highest statistics. As a team, Marshall did not have a real bad record, 6- 8 in the Twin Valley League and 7-14 as an overall record. As a whole team, they averaged 52.3 per game. The free throw percentage rose to 61 percent through the year. Next year the team will not be as young as the year's team, and we know our boys can handle the challenge. Varsity basketball players are front row: Coach Sowles, Todd Hicks, Todd Hinshaw, Gary Hayes, Brian Hakes, Rod Rocco, Brian Huffman, Gary O'Dell, Jeff Eldridge, Duane Hoffman, Dave Heidenreich, and Troy Miller. We They 64 Comstock 73 41 Vicksburg 40 40 Albion 52 47 Lumen Christi 56 58 Coldwater 67 47 Hillsdale 50 48 Harper Creek 44 37 Portage N. 71 78 Hillsdale 44 48 Jackson N.W. 55 52 Hastings 47 38 Harper Creek 36 62 Coldwater 52 59 Albion 81 58 Pennfield 63 63 Hastings 73 47 Lakeview 68 62 Jackson N.W. 45 51 Sturgis 57 55 Lakeview 71 42 Alan Lord goes for a lay up against the Hillsdale Hornets. 44 HARRIERS NO. 1 Once again Marshall High School Harriers go to the top. On October 26, they made a trip to Jackson Northwest to run Twin Val- ley. When they returned, they made an announcement that once again the MHS Harriers took the Twin Val- ley title. But still the work persisted when they were training for regionals, which were held on October 30. Once again, Tom Kelley broke his old record. This was only one of his big fin- ishes during his career at Marshall High. Tom's big day came on November 6, when he competed in the state meet and placed eighth. Althogether, the harriers had an excellent season. In addi- tion to the former all male team, there were two girls, Renee McCosh and Beth Fhaner who had a good sea- son also. Coach Roy is hop- ing for a girls' team in the future. According to Coach Roy, The seniors only lost one league meet in their four years, and injuries hurt us at regionals which kept us from going to state again. Through snow, sleet, or rain the MHS Cross-country Team will be working to reach their highest goals. To help them accomplish their goals they need support from us, the student body. WE they L Lakeview W 2nd Centerville Invitational L Lumen Christi W W Battle Creek L 2nd Hillsdale Invitational 2nd Harper Creek Invitational W Coldwater L W Hastings L 4th Ferris Invitational W Sturgis L W Jackson Northwest L 5th Sturgis Invitational W Albion L W Marshall Harper Creek L 1st Twin Valley 4th Regional 1982 Cross-Country team: Russ Fairless, Bob Mansfield, Jared Baremor, Beth Fhaner, Renee McCosh, Steve Funk, Todd Hindenach, Bill Cobern; second row: Coach Roy, Scott Simmons, Dan Ragan, Mike Funk, Mike Palmer, Tom Kelley, Dave Iding, Jeff Bowen, Nick Groat, Nate Dickman, and Tony Devolder. Cross-Country members challenge their way to a win. Nate Dickman puts forth his all in the meet. Swimmers for this year were; Front row: Chris Kenyon, Shelly Lusch, Nancy Burns, Sandy Perry and Betsy Nobbs, Back row: Kristin Bills, Heather Brazas, Leslie DeVera, Barb Hummel, Cathy Montgomery, not pictured Beth Fryer. SWIMMERS DIVE INTO THE YEAR Even though the Marshall High School Girls Swim Team had a rough season they put their best stroke forward. They had eleven re- turning letter winners and many freshmen and sophomores just beginning the team. Heather Brazas, the most valuable swimmer made it to State and broke her own record. Although we have three seniors leaving MHS we still have many girls remaining on the squad. So there should be more ac- tion in the pool area coming up. Thanks to the parents of the girls, they were able to go to Kellogg Community College to practice and compete. This also shows the parents dedication to the kids. Good luck to all the fu- ture swimmers at Marshall High School. 46 Chris Quada shows his style in the back stroke. SWIMMERS SPLASH INTO THE YEAR Although the boys swim team had a rough sea- son, Marshall had a good crop of swimmers this year. This year's team had two seniors on it, Chris Quada and Bryan Fuller filled these positions. Everyday before school these boys traveled to Battle Creek to practice on style and form. The parents of these boys made it possi- ble for them to compete. Next year we will not have such a young team, so they will be able to contribute more wins to our side. GOOD LUCK to all future swimmers at Marshall High School. Members of the boys swim team are as follows front row: Ed Rowand, Kevin Goheen, Jeff Douglas, Eric Flynn, Terry Fuller; back row: John Nowicke, Chris Quada, Pat McDonagh, Dave Seybert, Tim Ruch, Mike Colwell, and Suzi Quada. Missing Bryan Fuller. 47 We They L Charlotte W L Lumen Christi W L Gull Lake W L Coldwater W L Northwest W 20th Redskin Invitational L Sturgis W W PEnnfield L W Battle Creek Central L L Hastings W W Albion L L Lumen Christi W Scramble at Battle Creek Central—5th out of 14 teams L Hillsdale W L Harper Creek W 17th Regionals 5th League Meet i Brian Palmer the only returning senior. Boy's Golf Team this year consisted of: front row: Rocky Smith, Brian Palm- er, Jeff Walters, Dave Heidenreich, Joe Sayers; middle row: Colin McCaleb, Troy Wheeling, Sean Brisson, A1 Mershon, Greg Nye, Rusty Scherer, Todd Metzger; back row: Mark Moon, Mike Lozon, Coach Reynolds, Kevin Perrin, and Andy Hayes. ON THE GREEN The Marshall High School golfers had a very young team this year, with Brian Palmer as one of the seniors to compete out on the green. Coach Tom Reynolds com- mented that he wished the team could have done better, and he hopes for more experience next season. Needless to say the golf teams, neither girls or boys, have enough support which may have help to raise their self-confidence and produce a better season. Let's hope in the future that Marshall golfers will be top in the state. 48 TOP IN STATE The girls golf team has finished up the 1983 sea- son ranked as one of best teams in the entire state. Led by senior Kathleen Moore, they compiled a perfect 17-0 record plus a first place in the prestigious Harper Creek Invitational. Kathleen was joined by Heidi Easterday as first team Twin Valley. Senior Julie Willis was sec- ond team. Senior Robin Hunt and Junior Wendy Perrin rounded out the Varsity Team. We at Marshall High School with Coach Hamilton and the upcoming golfers wish this year's team good luck in another successful year. The team displays their trophys from different matches. 49 The Varsity Golf members are as follows; Coach Hamilton, Heidi Easterday, Kathleen Moore, Robin Hunt, Julie Willis, and Wendy Perrin. THEY NETTERS HIT THE COURT WE L Battle Creek W L Lakeview W L Lumen Christi W W Vicksburg L L Pennfield W L Sturgis W L Hastings W L Jackson W W Albion L W Coldwater L L Gull Lake W L Hillsdale W W Lakeview L 5th Twin Valley Kristi LaBonte shows perfect form during her match. The 1982-83 Girl's Tennis team had a very productive season this year. Kristi LaBonte seated first in singles, along with Jenny Craig and Tiffany Frohm taking first doubles. The doubles team started with an overwhelming show. Towards the end of the season, the girls traveled to Sturgis to compete in Twin Valley. Kristi placed sixth while Jenny and Tiffany placed third. The J.V. team had a good turnout this season, also, with approximately twenty girls attempting to make Varsity level. Kathy Brobst was the only fresh- men to go out and make the team at Varsity level. She shared this spot at third doubles with Connie Monk. If the team has the same participation, they should be hav- ing great seasons in the future. The 1982-83 Girls Tennis team is as follows: front row: Connie Monk, Jenny Craig, Susan Krum, Jill Trine, Kathie Brobst, Kim Hindenach; middle row: Kelley Weaver, Christine Palmer, Marji Mortmer, Mary Wilkowski, Julie Marhle, Joann Dickey, Kerri Christner, Diane Savard; last row: Julie Caroll, Sharon Schaffer, Stacy Coats, Kristi LaBonte, Tiffony Frohm, Judy Ryan, Robin Pell, and Lisa Weaver. Missing—Coach Paul Rauth. 50 NETTERS PLACE 5th AT REGION ALS. Boys tennis had a rough season this year, with only two seniors remaining on the team. Coach Rauth does hope for better seasons to come in following years. They should have it, with only Dieter Hunter and Bill Mack resigning from the team. Dieter Hunter played 1st singles. Bill Mack, 2nd singles, Dave Tuck 3rd singles, and Chris Quada 4th singles. Taking 1st doubles, Jeff Albright and Ron Overhiser; 2nd doubles Rick Weaver and Mike Cowell; 3rd doubles Jeff Walters and Jeff Weiss. The team also had two JV members who played exhibition matches through- out the season, these were Steve Cairnes and Jeff Redfield. Good Luck to all future netters at Marshall High School. This years tennis team is as follows row one: Jeff Walters, Jeff Weiss, Dieter Hunter, Chris Quada, Bill Mack; row two: Ron Overhiser, Steve Cams, Jeff Albright, Dave Tuck, Rick Weaver, Jeff Redfield, Mike Colwell, and Coach Rauth. Senior Bill Mack smashes back his opponents serve. 51 SPIKERS SLIDE THE INTO SEASON This year's volleyball team had a rough season in the Twin Valley League. Coach Neimi had only seven returning seniors to add to his roster. Ann Meade, Amy Machata, Denise Owens, Heather Brazas, Cathy Antonino, Barb Beneker, and Jenny Craig. Ann Washburn received the Most Valuable player award, while Heather Brazaz had the honors of re- ceiving Most Improved Play- er. The girls achieved a 12-20 record throughout the sea- son. Kaarie Tolis, Jenny Mus- ter, Mary Youngdahl and Missy Gooely were freshmen able to achieve spots on the Varsity Team. We all hope that next year we can have a well-spirited team just as this years team, plus add more wins to our record. Good luck netters. Wc They W Vicksburg W W Coldwater L L Hillsdale W L St. Phillips W L East Lansing W L Portage N. W L Pennfield W L Lakeview L W Harper Creek L L Jackson N,W. W L Vicksburg W L Sturgis W W Albion L W Dominican L W Plainwell L Varsity Netters include front row: Ann Meade, Missy Gooley, Mary Youngdahl, Amy Machata, and Kaarie Tolis; back row: Kris Klien, Diana Mireles, Denise Owens, Heather Brazas, Sue Cato, LeeAnn Fischaber, Cathy Antonino, Barb Beneker, Jenny Craig, Coach Gates and Coach Niemi. Denise Owens spikes to her oppo- nents as Cathy Antonino gets ready for a come back. 52 The JV Netters are as follows front row: Wendy Perrin, Gina Ragan, An- drea Woods, Natalie Parrish, Holly Blanchard, Heidi Easterday; back row, Diane Mireles, Michelle Eaton, Pam Ross, Marji Mortimer, Lorie Baker, Dawn Durham, Leslie Zobonick, Jenny Pyle, Kim Mumaw, Kris Klien and Coach Gates. J.V. NETTERS SPIKE AWAY The Junior Varsity team had an overall good sea- son, they achieved the record of 12 wins and 3 losses. They were able to earn more ex- perience so as to play at a Varsity level next year. To help them learn this exper- ience, they received a new coach. Coach Gates drilled them on different techniques so they could maneuver the ball correctly. All together the team was able spike their way into a fine season. Basic teamwork was what held the team together through rough league play. Based on this year's team performance, next year's team shows promise for more victories. 53 Lorie Baker bumps the ball over to the opponent. STATE RUNNERS UP 1983 This year Ben Armstrong, with the help of Gary Gilbert, coached eighteen varsity and twelve junior varsity wrestlers. The wres- tlers, dedicated hard workers, won 10 out of 17 meets and placed in several invita- tionals. When the state meet came around, four wrestlers went — Ted Damron, Walt Wilkins, Richard Goodman, and Fred Damron. Walt Wilkins placed in the top 15, Fred took second place while Richard Goodman and Ted Damron cleaned up with each taking a first in their weight divisions. The team over all placed second in the state tournament, but next year we hope they'll be number one!! The 1983 Wrestling team is as follows back row: Coach Ben Armstrong, Ted Gaskell, Todd Warman, Fred Damron, Walt Wilkins, Ted Damron, Jeff Stewart, Alan Neil, George Zapata, and Coach Gary Gilbert; front row: Scott Shepherd, Dan Tobias, Phil Barroso, Alan Slater, Richard Goodman, Dave Anderson, Kent Elliott, Kevin Cato, Alan Mershon, and Greg Machek. Ben Armstrong coached the 1983 State runners-up. Walt Wilkins struggles for a pin during the state wrestling meet. 54 Richard Goodman and Ted Damron were first place winners in the state finals. 42 Lumen Christi 30 32 Charlotte 42 61 Springfield 10 34 Hillsdale 40 36 Hastings 26 52 Coldwater 18 13 Northwest 51 42 Ionia 18 40 South Haven 33 41 Three Rivers 21 26 Harper Creek 33 30 Sturgis 33 30 Battle Creek Central 24 69 Albion 6 18 Eaton Rapids 51 27 Jackson County Western 37 45 Napoleon 20 Twin Valley 4th. District 2nd. Regional 2nd. State 2nd. 1983 Junior Varsity wrestling team is as follows back row: Coach Ben Armstrong, Marty Damron, Chad Ashworth, Russ Fairies, Dave Neil, Tim Schroll, Mallory Spradlin; front row: Eric Shepherd, Rene Serbantez, Kevin Darcheid, Kevin Cornish, Brad Gary, and Scott Warman. 55 56 ROY'S BOYS SAY FAREWELL The boy's track team bids farewell to retiring Coach Barney Roy. After several years of dedicated coaching boys track Roy will be leaving the stand. The tracksters had an excellent season this year. They won 8 track meets while only losing one to Sturgis. Several records had been broken this season such as the freshman 440 yd. Relay with the time of 52.8 and the 880 yd. relay at 1:39.9 both were broken by the team of Scott Kibler, Mike Earl, Mike Salyer, and Greg Machek. The freshman 440 yd. Dash was broken by Darin Gwin with the time of 52.8. The freshman 220 yd. Dash was broken by Mike Salyer with a time of 24.0 seconds. The only varsity record to be broken was the 440 yd. Dash by Rod Rocco in 50.8 seconds. Twenty-six varsity letters were earned during the 1983 season. The All Conference team consist- ed of Jeff Kiessling, Brian Huffman, Bryan Fuller, Ray Setles, Duane Hoffman, Tony DeVolder, Rod Rocco, Mike Salyers, Darin Gwin, Mike Palmer, and Nick Groat. There were many strong underclassmen on the track team and in the future there is no doubt the tracksters will be as tough as ever. Varsity Track members back row; Coach Dick Cronk, Brian Maurer, Corky Burrows, John Coulter, Tim Wheeler, Brian Hakes; row two: Eric King, Tod Rocco, Darin Gwin, Tim Holbrook, Jeff Kiessling, Scott Robinson, Pat Campo, and Barney Roy; row three: Tom Kelley, Mike Jeffery, Chad Collins, Nick Groat, Nate Dickman, Mike Salyer, Scott Kibler, Dan Regan; row four: Mike Shaw, Dave Iding, Mike Funk, Mike Palmer, Rod Rocco, Ray Setles, Tony DeVolder, and Brian Fuller. Gary O'Dell reaches for the sky as he goes over the bar. J.V. Track members back row: Pat Tate, Lee Romero, Jeff Bowen, Dale Faurot, John Collis; row two: Coach Barney Roy, John Walbeck, Trevor Riever, Kevin Hoffman, John Oren, Andy Peters, Coach Dick Cronk; row three: Todd Libbrecht, Andy Hayes, Steve Gottshall, Dan Cobern, Bob Mansfield; row four: Greg Machek, Mike Groat, Steve Funk, Russ Fairies, and Kevin Cornish We They 81 Charlotte 51 91% Lumen Christi 41% 94 Northwest 38 79 Coldwater 53 51 Sturgis 81 83% Albion 48% 84 Hastings 48 71 Hillsdale 61 108 Harper Creek 24 WMU Relays 4th. Sturgis Relays 5th. Bishop Foley Relays 7th. Sports Festival 5th. Northwest Relays 3rd. Regional 8th. Twin Valley Meet 2nd. Mike Palmer struggles to catch up with his opponent. VARSITY IMPROVES THE YEAR Our Varsity Baseball team had an over all new look. From that of the past years, the team looked fan- tastic. Marshall, in recent years has not had a real strong team, but they turned around this year. Their overall record was 18-12 and their Twin Valley record of 10-4 put them 2nd in the Twin Valley standings. The Baseball team went far in districts, they got to the championship games and won the first one against the tough Jackson Lumen Christi and lost the second one. Thats the first time in a while a Marshall Baseball team as gone that far. The Varsity team was not the only team that had a good season the Junior Varsity team had a fine season also. They achieved one of the best records in awhile. Their overall record was 11-9 and their Twin Valley record was 8-6. We can expect alot from next year's team, maybe even top this year's record. Varsity Baseball back row; Rick Crouch, Assistant Coach Phil Lasky, Jeff Eldridge, Dave Heidenreich, Jeff McKeever, Tom Swarthout, John Zabonick, Dave Seybert, Kevin Perrin, Alan Lord, Mike Vachow, Coach Jerry Treice; front row: Scott LeVere, Dave DiBiaggio, Shannon Damron, Craig Simmons, Jeff Stout, Jeff Thompson, Todd Hicks, Joe Dennis, Chris Rivard, and Bat Boy, Mike Seybert. WE THEY 6 LAKEVIEW 11 7 LAKEVIEW 4 7 PORTAGE NORTHERN 12 9 CHARLOTTE 3 2 PENNFIELD 5 4 PENNFIELD 5 6 MASON 3 2 BATTLE CREEK CEN. 9 4 HASTINGS 3 2 JACKSON N.W. 3 6 HILLSDALE 3 I COLDWATER 3 0 LUMEN CHRISTI 6 4 HASTINGS 5 9 HARPER CREEK 8 15 ALBION 5 10 ALBION 3 11 HARPER CREEK 10 1 STURGIS 2 9 JACKSON N.W. 1 5 BROKLYN C.C. 2 10 HILLSDALE 3 0 COLDWATER 2 6 LUMEN CHRISTI 2 5 COLDWATER 14 Craig Simmons fires the ball towards home plate. 58 The Junior Varsity baseball team is as follows front row: Mike Earl, Bob Serbantez, Kevin Cato, A1 Mershon, Anthony Kalisz, Rene Serbantez, Ken Lee, Kent Elliott, Fred Mansfield, Jon Laupp, Chris Osborn, back row: Andy Snyder, Kevin Belcher, Pat Bagi, Chris Crouch, Rich Brawley, Don Wheeler, Jim Laupp, Dave Vanderweg, Dave Buckenburger, Wes Damron, Sean Brisson, Phil Theaker, Steve Myers, and Coach Triece. The Marshall varsity team congratulates each other on a fine victory against Lunem Christie. WE THEY 18 PENNFIELD 7 10 BATTLE CREEK CEN. 7 16 HASTINGS 6 7 MASON 5 7 JACKSON N.W. 5 11 HILLSDALE 1 0 LUMEN CHRISTI 7 10 HASTINGS 6 6 HARPER CREEK 16 11 ALBION 1 8 HARPER CREEK 4 2 CHARLOTTE 9 3 STURGIS 8 5 JACKSON N.W. 6 1 COLDWATER 4 Sean Brisson throws a player out at first base. 59 TRACKSTERS FACE didn't win as many meets as they would have wanted to, the meets were very close. Watch out Twin Valley, Mar- shall's track team is close be- hind! Marshall girls' track team had a league meet score of 5-5. This was the first sea- son that Jeff Smouse was head coach of a girls track team. Three of Marshall's girls went to the Ann Washburn in the high jump, Denise Owens and Dawn Cowels in the discus. With a strong underclassmen team, the girls will be burning up the track next Varsity girls track members are backrow: Lauri Hughes, Missy Gooley, Mary Youndahl, Suzi Quada Trinisha Thurston, Mary-Anne Leach, Denise Owens, Deb Parrish, LeeAnn Fischhaber, Manager Hal Strough; Second row: Coach Smouse, Natalie Parrish, Andrea Charameda, Jenny Pyle, Ann Washburn, Sue Cato, Amy Cook, Dawn Cowles, Greg Whinikey, Greta Gates; third row: Denee Rosekrans, Sandy Perry, Mel Theaker, Sherry Perry, Jenny Clement, Nancy Burns, Beth Fhaner, Beth Kirkby, Liz Marshall, Wendy Becker; fourth row: Judy Ryan—Assistant Manager, Angie Evans, Karen Durham, Penny Shaw, Erin Austin, Tammy Gust, Lauri Woods, Dawn Durham, and Ronda Lautzenheiser. 60 Amy Cook anticipates the gun. SPLIT SEASON JV track members are backrow: Chris Larson, Robin Schragg, Shawn Stewart, Teresa Koch, Mary-Anne Berry, Michelle Seybert; row two: Hal Strough, Keri Christner, Emily Burris, Chris Kenyon, Kris Klein, Julie Rio, Karen Willet, Deb Samons; row three: Greg Whinikey, Krista Fhaner, Heidi Clayborn, Jill Stout, Nancy Wilkins, Jennifer Redman, Carol Bagi; row four: Greta Gates, Sandy Overhiser, Danielle Mumaw, Stacey Rogers, Mary Beth Whipple, Nan Dowding, Paula Mansfield; row five: Coach Smouse, Judy Ryan, Maureen Flynn, Angie Sunday, Brenda Rollins, Pam Ross, and Wendy Bradley. We They 54 Charlotte 69 72 Comstock 51 85 Harper Creek 38 67xfi Jackson N.W. 55 Vi 79 Coldwater 44 42 Hillsdale 81 60 Hastings 63 52 Sturgis 71 46 Lakeview 77 105 Albion 18 Sturgis Relays 6th. Otsego Relays 5th. Marshall Relays 3rd. Regionals 7th. Twin Valley 3rd. Wendy Becker puts great effort into her throw. LeeAnn Fischhaber, Jenny Clements, and Danielle Mumaw race against time. 61 Girls Track CHEERLEADERS TAKE CHARGE This years Varsity Cheer- leaders had an uproaring spirited year. Both basketball cheer- leaders and football cheer- leaders raised the team's spirits as well as the crowd's all through their season. The cheerleaders not only showed their support during the athletic seasons, they worked behind the scenes, too. This year's cheerleading squad was responsible for sponsor- ing six dances, one of which was a Valentine's Day dance. They also made a cake for all the fall sports in an open house they ran. The cheer- leaders cheered and ran all the pep assemblies. Not only did the Varsity cheerleaders help and sponsor events, the Junior Varsity also helped out and put in their share. The football cheerleading coach was Mrs. Amy Bodano who has coached at Marshall for two years. Ms. Karen Kassner was the new basket- ball cheerleading coach for this season. They did a fine job at coaching and so did the cheerleaders. This years Junior Varsity Squad is row one: Shawn Hagadon, Sue Hamm, Tammy Brownell; row two: Stephine Rexrode, Daniell Mumaw, Denee Rosekrans, Stacy Rogers; row three; Andrea Charmeda, Chris Carlton, and Laurie Hughes. The Varsity Squad row one: Kim Chappie, Ann-Marie Holt, Cori Cain, Kris Vachow, Darla Boone, Kim Mumaw, Karla Elyea; row two: Beth Heckert, Angie Sunday; row three: Mary Lembke. 62 This year's Varsity Fall Cheerleaders were as follows: Tiffany Frohm, Beth Heckert, Karla Elyea; second row: Connie Monk, Darla Boone, Kristi LaBonte, Anne-Marie Holt, and Kim Chappie. chee - LE DlNG Junior Varsity Fall Cheerleaders are row one: Cori Cain, and Denee Rosekrans; second row: Heidi Clayborn, Stephnie Rexrode, and Stacey Rogers; third row: Andrea Charameda, Lauri Hughes, and Tammi Brownell. 63 M M a look 1982-1983 Dioxin in Michigan Unemployment New Governor Economic Recovery Worlds Fair Cyanide in Tylenol Era loses battle Artificial heart implanted Hinkley insane Falkland Islands Lebanon crisis Solidarity Space shuttle Computers Video games New fads through tum� STATE LOCAL DIOXIN THREAT IN MICHIGAN The discovery of Dioxin in ten Michigan rivers raised many questions, mainly How dangerous is it?” Dioxin is a name given to 75 chemical compounds. The type found in Michigan rivers is the most toxic and is a cancer-causing agent in humans. Fish taken from the Saginaw, Pine, and Chippewa rivers showed Dioxin levels of 17 to 322 parts per trillion, while fish from the Grand, Kalamazoo, and St. Joseph rivers showed contamination levels of from 123 to 586 parts per trillion. If the State Public Health JUMPING FOR HEART On March 15, M.H.S. par- ticipated in a jump-a-thon for the American Heart Associ- ation. A total of 372 students from the high school took part in this event that raised about $8,077. During the three hours of jumping, the teachers in charge, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Hamilton, and Ms. Hopkins held different kinds of con- tests. Contests included longest jumper, alternating feet, jumping backwards, dou- ble jumping, and one foot jumping. The contest winners were awarded pizza and pop from Pizza Hut and Hauffman House. Since this jump-a-thon was such a success, maybe the students will carry on this event to help raise money for the heart association and other organizations. Department closes these rivers to fishing, the states 660 million dollar sport fishing industry would greatly hurt an already dismal state economy. State health officials and the DNR have adopted a wait-and-see at- titude. Critics of this attitude cite the PBB contamination in 1973, which eventually contaminated 97% of the state's population. BLANCHARD WINS On January first, 1983, James Blanchard took the office of Governor of Michigan. He was elected on November 11, 1982, beating our Republican candidate Richard Headlee. The Marshall High School Participants were busy jumping for the heart asso- ciation. JOBLESS Unemployment remains at post-depression highs in many areas despite the slight drop recorded in the national jobless rate. The state worst off in Feb- ruary was West Virginia with 21 percent idle. Michigan was second with 17 percent. From the Labor Department, February's highest jobless rates in select- ed Michigan areas: Flint.................19.5% Bay City..............19.0% Benton Harbor.........18.5% Saginaw...............17.2% Battle Creek..........17.1% MARSHALL'S NEW SUPERINTENDENT The Marshall Public Schools superintendent, Dr. Nicholas Timmer, resigned on July 1, 1982. On January 17, 1983, Mr. Louis Giannunzio took over the position. Mr. Giannunzio is from north Muskegon. Michigan. He is a native from the Upper Penninsula. He is a graduate of Iron Mountain High School and attended Western Michi- gan University. Mr. Giannunzio has held various positions in the educational field. He was an assistant su- perintendent for a school in Romeo, Michigan. Mr. Giannunzio has a wife and two boys, ages seven and eleven. The students and staff of the Marshall Public Schools wish Mr. Giannunzio success at his new job. NATION RECOVERY IN SIGHT? CYANIDE IN TYLENOL Is the United States a land of opportunity? Possibly. This past year has been an upswing for the U.S. It started with the highest trade record that the New York Stock Exchange ever saw. During the last portion of August, 550 million shares of stocks changed hands. On top of this incredible ex- plosion, auto sales began to gain profits. Thanks to Regan, the inflation that plagued the U.S. during Carter's adminis- tration has decreased from On May 1, the 1982 World's Fair was held in Knoxville, Tennessee. Over 20 countries and 25 different companies contributed items to support the theme, Energy Turns the World. Japan brought in ro- bots telling visitors about ener- gy problems in both Japanese and English. Hungary brought a motorized Rubik's cube 6 ft. wide. China lent the fair a 15 above 12% to under 7%. Also attributed to Regan is the low- er interest rates, zohich shot down a stunning 15%. With all good news there is bad news. Unemployment has been the highest in years. It sky-rocketed from a mere 7.5% to a shocking 11%. Most of this is due to the supply-de- mand theory. The supply is there but the demand has gone to foreign products that cost less. A SUCCESS Visitors were awed by the Eif- fel Tower at the 1889 fair in Paris and enchanted by Egypt's belly dancing at Chicago in 1893. The economic aspects of the world's fair have been beneficial also. Over 30,000 jobs were created. This makes the Knoxville exhibition only the third fair in history to make a profit. On September 29, 1982 a twelve year old girl from Elk Grove, III. woke up with a sore throat. Like so many oth- er Americans, she took a Tylenol capsule to help ease the pain. A short time later, Mary Ann Kellerman died. In all, seven Chicago area resi- dents died of what was found to be cyanide found in Extra- Strength Tylenol capsules. This incident spurred some 270 related copycat poisonings in everything from Hygrade Ball Park Franks to carmel apples. Over forty American cities cancelled Halloween and many other cities restricted trick-or-treating to specific times, usually between the hours of 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. A new rule for packaging nonprescriptive drugs was put into effect January 5, 1983. This rule states that all drugs sold must have protective seals. Johnson Johnson, the producers of Tylenol, has en- forced this rule three ways. The flaps on the outside box are glued shut and must be forced open, the cap and neck of the bottle are covered with a tight plastic seal, and the mouth is covered with an in- ner foil. Johnson Johnson hopes these safeguards will put consumers at ease and once again increase sales. Still, packaging industry workers readily admit the obvious, safeguards will never be completely foolproof, regardless of all precautions taken. WORLD'S FAIR Wall of China, the first time any part of the wall has ever left China. The Ford Co. sup- plied an energy efficient car for the United States and a computer controlled house was also shown. The charms of the world’s fair have captivated millions of people ever since the first one in 1851. Fairs also have served as showcases for such cultural and scientific breakthroughs as television, the telephone, lino- leum, and ice cream cones. 66 ARTIFICIAL HEART IMPLANTED ERA LOSES BATTLE Fifty-nine years after pro- posal and ten years after be- ing approved by Congress, the Equal Rights Amendment was defeated. This amendment would have prohibited dis- crimination on the basis of sex. The proposal was unable to fulfill the June 30 deadline because it had only 35 of the 38 states needed to graft the amendment onto the U.S. Constitution. Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Or- ganization for Women, states that now the ERA is defeated. It will take ten to fifteen more years to get another amendment pushed through. The ERA was formed dur- ing a time of liberalism, but its progress was halted during the last couple years because of a growing tide of conserva- tism. In fact, five states had approved ERA and later re- versed their votes. A major roadblock for the ERA is the passage rule now in effect. This rule states that the Senate and the House of Representatives must approve in a 3 5 majority for all amendments. In the Illinois house, the ERA bill was passed 103-72 but this was four votes shy of the 3 5 ma- jority needed. Despite lobby- ing, legislators have refused to change to a rule that would only require a simple major- ity. They feel that it would make it too easy to pass amendments made by pressure groups if the rule is changed. Right now it looks like the ERA is in for a rough ride be- fore becoming part of the U.S. Cnnstitutum On Dec. 1, 1982 a 61 year old retired dentist underwent a 7!A hour long operation which turned into a major break- through in medical history. A plastic devise known as the Jarvik-7 ivas inserted into Bar- ney Clark's chest to replace his heart which couldn't maintain sufficient blood flow throughout the body. The Jarvik-7, a masterpiece of Dr. Robert Jarvik, cost over $15, 000 to insert and another $16, As to the first count, not guilty by reason of insanity.” This was the verdict issued on June 21, 1982 by the jury of the would be presidential assas- sin John W. Hinkley, Jr. To each of the thirteen charges Hinkley was said to lack sub- stantial capacity to appreciate the wrongfulness of his acts and is no longer in control of his own conduct. This verdict caused much tu- mult by the American public. Although there was much con- fusion, the general perception 000 to run. Most of this cost was paid either by donations or endowment funds. Barney Clark lived 112 days on this machine before dying of multi-organ failures. In this time the Jarvik-7 beat over 13 million times in good working order. In addition, $200,000 was spent on Clark at the time of his death, but doctors believe that the information gained on the artificial heart was very valuable at any cost. was clear. Another guilty criminal used expensive lawyers and psychiatrists to exploit a loophole in the judicial system. The controversial issue has spurred some changes in the law. Eight states now have a guilty but mentally ill verdict. This leads the criminal to medical treatment after the conviction, and then he seri’es a set prison time even if the treatment is successful. Two other states have buried the in- sanity plea altogether. HINKLEY DECLARED INSANE WORLD D-DAY IN THE FALKLAND ISLANDS Steadily, malignantly, the ugly stain of war spread over the leaden South Atlantic in May of 1982. High technological missiles were painted across the waves, while less visible but no less deadly computer-assisted tor- pedoes coursed through the icy waters. Before the week was out both sides had lost a proud warship. The military forces of Britain and Argenti- na had mauled each other for the possesion of the Fulkland 20 miles Islands. ______ It all started April 2, 1982, when Argentina started an inva- sion of the desolate territory. Is the fighting continued. Secretary of State, Alexander Haig, threw himself into an indirect attempt to provide a peaceful settlement. Haig's plan would have pro- duced a ceasefire by noon between the two sides, but the effort failed. On May 1, 1982 British Valcans based on Ascen- sion Island and bombed Port Stanley airfield. During the next day, Argentinas cruiser, General Belgrano, was sunk by a British sub 36 miles outside of the war zone. Two days later during a raid on Goose Green airstrip, a British Harrier was shot down. Next the destroyer H.M.S. Sheffield abandoned her mission after an attack by an Exocet missle from an Argentine bomber. It was after months of de- struction brought from the war that Britain and Argenti- na finally settled their dispute. TlME Map by Paul J Pugileae. THE NEW CRISIS IN LEBANON Mid-September of 1982 following the assasination of Lebanon's President-elect Bashir Gemayel, Isreal's Defense Minister, Ariel Sharone, gave the go ahead to send Phlangist Israeli soldiers into Lebenon. The Israeli Defense forces have taken positions in West Bei- rut to prevent the danger of violence, bloodshed and anarchy, said the Israeli Cabinet. This action as seen in the eyes of the U.S. ivas a violation of a promise made in the summer by the Israelis. First reports of the destruc- tion were fragmented and horrifying. The Sabra and Shatila refugee camps were stormed by a group of armed men ivho opened fire on any- one they could find. They murdered young men in groups of ten or twenty. They killed mothers, babies, and old people. They even shot horses, some still drinking water from their troughs. And in the end, the sadistic soldiers made a clean up attempt to destroy the evidence by bulldozing the mass of bodies into a makeshift grave. A Red Cross personal estimated 450 corpses had been removed from the two camps. Finally after a long hard drive to find the truth, Ariel Sharone came forth and admitted his guilt. SPAIN JOINS THE ALLIANCE I NATO, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, is formed of 15 nations includ- ing Britain, France, West Germany, Norway, Denmark, Italy, Finland, Swedan, Belgium, Netherlands, Canada, Iceland, Portugal, Greece, Turkey, and the Unit- ed States. But now there is a new addition, Spain. On June 30, 1982 Spain was ratified by the other 15 members of NATO to join the alliance. Spain had i stipulated that no nuclear zveapons would be based on its soil. Spain's contribution to the alliance would consist of 340, 000 troops, nearly 200 planes, 29 warships, and 8 submarines. A SMALL WONDER FOR WALES Buckingham Palace announced that a son had been born to Prince Charles and Lady Diana. The child, named William Philip Arthur Louis, became second in line to the British throne. The child would be known as Prince William of Wales. POLANDS FIGHT FOR SOLIDARITY Despite the proclamation of martial law, strikes and violent confrontations continued during 1982. During clashes in Gdansk at the end of January, 205 demonstrators were arrested. Tiro weeks later 194 were ar- rested in Pozana, including many students after the reopenning of the universities on February 8. Soon after, close to 4,000 people were charged with breaches of martial law. One of the known leaders of Solidarity is Lech Walensa. Though he has been arrested, quizzed, and torment- ed, he has stood his ground on the belief of freedom and prosperity for his followers. AS THEY DEPART, MEMORIES STAY Leonid Brezhnev was born December 5, 1906. In October of 1974, he assumed the posi- tion as the head of the Soviet Communist Party. He re- mained there for eighteen years longer than any other Soviet leader apart from Sta- lin. Among the many awards to Brezhnev was the Lenin Prize for Literature in 1979 for his volume of memiors. Brezhnev died November 10, 1982. Grace Kelly, otherwise known as Princess Grace, was born No- vember 22, 1929 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She starred in 11 motion pictures before marrying Prince Rainer of Morroco. The couple had three children, Prin- cess Caroline, Prince Albert, and Princess Stephanie. Princess Grace died of injuries sustained in an auto accident September 14, 1982. Al Saud Khalid, King of Saudi Arabia was Born in Riyadh, Arabia in 1913. In 1975, he succeeded his half brother, Faisal, as king when Faisal was assassinated. An intensely religious man, he re- tained many of the habits of a desert prince. He spent time each year among the Bedouin Tribesmen in his pursuit of falconey. King Khalid died June 13, 1982. The beginning of the pro football season was halted bp an unexpected wage dispute which resulted in a month strike. The Washington Redskins ended the season bp winning the 1983 Superbowl. The USFL is a newlp formed football league that started this spring consisting of Her- schel Walker and Anthonp Carter. Track and field involved alot of record breaking in 1982. Bob Roggp broke the Javelin record bp throwing 307' 6 . Marp Decker Tabb broke seven world records Manp sap that the fads of 1982-83 are not new trends but reoccuring trends of the 50's and 60's. The return of the miniskirt and the 50's look consists of such clothes as the full skirt, the wide belt, the cropped pants, and the flats and high heeled pumps. Another fad that has be- come popular among Ameri- can teenagers is the trend of the Vallep Girl, with its unique look and vocabularp. Vallep Girls originated in the San Fernando and Encino Vallep area. It became popular when Moon Unit Zappa recorded a song titled Vallep Girl , which started this trend among teens. Teens are now seen wearing izod shirts, miniskirts, anything ex- pensive or that is considered top qualitp, and of course boat shoes or designer shoes. Their vocabularp consists of such ivords as fer sure, groddp, ohmigod, totally awesome, and gag me. New Wave has also become a fad among teenagers with the short haircuts that are either worn casual or bazaar. Thep wear jean jackets and different patterned pants and tops. Another favorite of teens follow- ing this trend is the stonewash jeans and the bright colored jewelrp such as earrings, brace- lets, and of course necklaces. indoors and outdoors. The 1982 Baseball World Series was betioeen the St. Louis Cardinals and the Mil- ivaukee Brewers, in the end the Brewers had won 3-2. The odds were for Georgetown in the NCAA game against North Carolina, but as time progressed in the fourth quarter manp Ameri- cans began to wonder which team would come out ahead. As the buzzer rang, the score was 63-62, winning was North Carolina. Fads of 1982-83 70 1. Tootsie 2. An Officer and a Gentleman 2. E.T. 4. 48 Hours 5. First Blood 6. Fast Times at Ridgemont High 7. Rocky 111 8. Poltergiest 9. Lords of Discipline 10. The Toy During the past year there have been many movies, songs, and new groups. This page shows the Top 10 songs, T.V. shows, magazines and groups, polled by M.H.S. students. Tootsie, starring Dustin Hoffman, was chosen as the stu- dents favorite movie. Although M.A.S.H. went off the air this year, it set a record of having the largest viewing audience ever for a T.V. show. Twilight Zone, by Golden Earring, was ranked the best song. Men At Work seemed to be at the top of alot of peoples list the favorite groups. The most read magazine was “Seventeen.” GROUPS 1. M.A.S.H. 2. Magnum P.I. 3. The A-Team 4. Fame 5. Hill Street Blues 6. Remington Steele 7. Saturday Night Live 8. Simon and Simon 9. Guiding Light 10. Fall Guy MAGAZINES 1. Twilight Zone 2. Hungry Like the Wolf 3. Eye of the Tiger 4. Mr. Roboto 5. Down Under 6. Africa 7. What about Me? 8. Rock This Town 9. Sexual Healing 10. Pretty Woman Men At Work Alabama Van Halen The Who Stray Cats Journey Def Leopard The Clash Judas Priest The Cars 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Seventeen Teen Sports Illustrated Glamour Cosmopolitan Rolling Stone Magazine People Hot Rod Madamoiselle Runner 71 COMPUTERS 4s the 1982-83 year contin- ued, people all over the world became more familiar with the computer. Thousands of jobs were created by these small and large machines. The once unimportant computer, all of a sudden became an almost must for both small and large offices. Businesses no longer needed the small adding or accounting machines, all they had to do was push a small button and it would all appear before them on a small screen. The home computers also, be- came a very popular pasttime enjoyment. So far in 1983, thousands of home computers have sold millions and are ex- pected to do very well in the distant future. Although some people think the computer is the best thing to come along in a long time, others feel the computer may be taking over people's jobs. But either way, the computer has been a big help to everyone. VIDEO In the 1982-83 school year, video games, home Atari, Intellevision, and Odyesse games became the new fad. People all over the world were playing video games or buying home Atari games. Millions of dollars were spent on these new games. Although kids and adults all over the world were having fun playing these new games, some people thought it was harmful to young children. They thought that the children were playing video games too much and spending too much time in the arcades and not enough time at home or in school. But even though some argued over the issue, kids and some adults had a good time playing video games. They found it to be a new, fun pasttime that the whole family could enjoy. XEROX IBM SPACE On March 22, 1983 the U.S. launched its 3rd space shuttle Columbia into orbit at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida. Astronauts, jack R. Lousma and C. Gordon Fulleton, stayed more than 8 days in the shuttle. Although it was predicted to be a smooth run, they did have a few prob- lems. The power unit overheated, two T.V. cameras malfunctioned, and 35 heat shelding tiles were lost or damaged. They landed March 30 on the missle range in New Mexico. The fourth attempt was on ]une 27, 1982. Astronauts Thomas Mattingly and Henry W. Housfield Jr. were in charge. When they landed on July 4th at Edwards Air Force Base in California, they were greeted by President Ronald Regan and 500,000 citizens. On their final attempt in 1982, Commander Vance Brand, Col. Robert Overmyer, Physist Joseph Allen, and Elec- tric Engineer William Lenou took off on November 11th. But due to malfunctions, the walk in space had to be can- celled, and they had to land on November 16, 1982 at Edwards Air Force Base. 72 publica- Senior Scim stic, Hioits$arM busi- Seventeen, Sports nesses for the Illustrated, Time, information uti- Tootsie (Columbia lized to complete pictures), U.S. this section of the News And World 1982-1983 high Reports, and The school Dial: World Book En- Enquire News, cyclopedia. Golden Earing, FACING NEW IDEAS ORGANIZATIONS COUNCIL DOES EXCELLENT JOB Our student council is ever striving to establish a closer working relationship between students and admin- istration so as to provide a strong student voice. This is the idea behind our student government. Our building council is very active, and they coordinate all special activities in the building. This year's class officers are pictured at the right. They are led by Mike Vachow who is a four year president of his class. The other three presidents were Mike Os- born, Joy Portinga, and Pat Tate for the junior, sopho- more, and freshmen classes respectively. The building council worked in close contact with the administra- tion to achieve many good things for the student body. The students of this school should be thankful to the ad- ministration and the other students. They spent their own time to help each other understand one another and help our school be a little more fun to attend. Mike Osborn, Mike Vachow, and John Coulter listen to the ideas of a teacher. 76 Amy Whittaker waits for an an- swer to her question, while Mr. Walton checks his notes. Building council row one: Mary Ann Beery, Amy Whittaker, Natalie Parrish, Sandi Overhiser, Jenny Craig; row two: Mr. Ray Davis, Liz Marshall, Jennifer Redman, Anne-Marie Holt, Danielle Mumaw, Stacey Rogers, Kathy Lewis, Ben Armstrong; row three: Annette Tribby, Hol- ly Blanchard, Pat Tate, Jeff Ford, Kristie Sommers, Kevin Koenig, Joy Portinga; row four: Jeff Albright, Ron Overhiser, Todd Hazel, John Coulter, Tim Wheeler, Mike Osborn, Mary Leichliter, and Frank Page. Ms. Magnus and Mr. Vachow lis- ten as the secretary reads the minutes of the last meeting. 77 FUTURE FARMERS LOOK AHEAD he FFA 1982-83 chapter consists of 91 members. Out of these 91 stu- dents, 69 are in-school members. Most of these members worked at Greviers Nature Center this fall. The work consisted of clearing trails, thinning and prunning one acre of Scotch Pine trees, and also planting spring bulbs, doing this mainly on their own time. This fall six members took part in the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. To be eligible to go, these members had to fill out ap- plications that had to be re- viewed by the officers. Bob McNally, Tom Parker, Dennis Kiessling, Jeff Collins, Bridgitt Flynn, and Maureen Flynn were chosen to attend the convention. The chapter received two National awards. one for the outstanding chapter and the second for outstanding community service. As most people know, there was a fruit and pecan sale that took place in No- vember. This year the FFA sold 1300 cases of fruit and a % ton of pecans. This is the main money making event of the year. As winter descended, stu- dents started preparing for District Leadership Contests in Homer Michigan on Feb- ruary 10, 1983. The members that took part in this contest participated in speaking, job interviews, demonstrations, and parliamentary proce- dures. The climax of the year is National FFA Week, February 19th-22nd. The members make displays and articles about the FFA Chapter. The mayor signs a special procla- mation making the week, FFA week in Marshall. The students drive their tractors to school and, also, in a tractor cade down town. Several members participat- ed in the State FFA Conven- tion at MSU, March 25th-27th. Four of these members re- ceived State Degrees and five received proficiency awards. In addition, the FFA Chapter owns a land lab consisting of forty acres. Members grow different varieties of crops to see which does the best. They grow various kinds of corn, wheat, and soybeans. This year went really well and next year hopes to be even better. Bob McNally and Todd Hazel receive the proclamation for FFA Week. Renee Flynn, Bridgitt Flynn, and Lee Ann Fichhaber help unload oranges. The FFA Chapter Officers are back row: Bob McNally, Vice President; John Zabonick, Reporter; Don Huepenbecker, Senti- nel; and Mr. Floyd Beneker, as Advisor; front row: David An- derson, Treasurer; Barb Beneker, Secretary; and Todd Hazelas President. Don Huepenbecker and Junior Stealy work on the FFA tractor. The Police escort the tractor cade, during FFA Week. FFA Members work on the dis- plays for National FFA Week. NEW OUTLOOK NEW STAFF NEW ADVISOR The 1982-83 Journalism Department underwent many changes this year. The yearbook editor, Stacy Kies- sling, and business manager, Angie Sunday, attended a summer work session and integrated novel ideas. These ideas gave the book a new, exciting look distinguishing it from its predecessors. The Interchange tried several new things this year, such as a Dear E.T. column, movie re- view, and music review, just to name a few. Two new staffs were chosen this year with new editors and new ideas. The staffs were not ex- perienced, but with good leadership they did a fine job. This year's Interchange editor was Jennifer Burris. Many of these changes in ideas were the result of the appointment of a new advi- sor, C. Lee Ralston. This was her first year as advisor, and she learned just as the new staffs did. She brought many new ideas that gave the staffs more creativity and de- sire to present a better, more interesting product than ever before. Tom Swarthout and Stacey Rogers are full of smiles as they work on their projects. John Coulter takes a break while waiting for further instructions. C. Lee Ralston shows Joy Portinga how to crop pictures. 80 Newspaper editor, Jennifer Burris, works hard to meet their dead- lines. The 1982-83 yearbook staff: first row: Kristie Page, Wavelet Anderson, Diane Wolfman, Ronda Lautzenheiser, Stacey Rogers; second row: Angie Sunday, Stacy Kiessling, Deb Stanley, Joy Portinga, Sue Krum, Mary Malinowski; third row: Kris Vachow, Connie Begg, Tom Swarthout, Judy Ryan, Troy Miller, Dave Tuck, and Craig Simmons. Missing Scott Robinson, and Tina Sanchez. The 1982-83 newspaper staff: first row: Kim Chappie, Deidre Machek, Julie Carroll, Michelle Eyre, Liz Marshall; second row: Kathleen Moore, Dave Iding, Jim Quick, John Coulter, Deiter Hunter, and Robin Pell. Missing: Jeff Albright, Jenny Burris, Jenny Craig, Tiff Frohm, Pam Harnick, Kevin Petroff and Mark Ruesch. J 0 u R N A L 1 S M 8) LATIN STILL GOING STRONG Latin club was very active this year. It had several parties and money making sales. Once again the members held a Christmas party, and they had a spring pig roast. The money making projects were highlighted by the annual slave sale. In this sale, students of the school get to bid money to ''own someone for a day. This slave must do anything the owner says that is not illegal, immoral, or dangerous. Most slaves had to wear funny clothes, sing in the hall, and carry books. The sale is fun for everybody while it helps to raise money for the club. The other fund raisers were a candy cane sale and a chocolate heart sale. This year's officers were presi- dent— Vicky Sherrell; Vice President — Terry Fuller - Shelly Percival; Secretary— Mary Leichliter Michele Zingrebee. Terry Fuller, Jared Baremore and Natalie Bedwell act out a Latin I play. The Latin Club is as follows row one: Kim Hindenach, Angie Evans, Melinda Wolff, Mary Lou Knaack, Cathy Haybach, Mary Maresh, Mary Creskowiak, Sandy Vincent; row two: Michele Zingrebe, Carol Bagi, Tina Mann, Anne Ma- rie Holt, Renee McCosh, Bryndis Letzring, Kathy Lewis, Stephanie Rexrode, Richie Server; row three: Angie Walsh, Gina Hawkins, Vicky Sherell, Patty Perry, Amy Heckert, Lisa Hartman, Barbara Pieken, Deb Brazelton, Karen Dur- ham, Shelly Rockey; row four: Andriana McCaleb, Leslie DeVera, Jeff Ford, John Labun, Craig Simmons, Mary Leichliter, Terry Fuller, Jon Burns, Sheri Zuckschwerdt, Theresa Koch; row five: Ron Overhiser, Jared Baremore, Jerry Ford, John Coulter, Eric Davis, Kirk Hagadon, Ale Ramon, Mike Osborn, and Jeff Albright. Craig Simmons is captured on film in a toga before he can slip out the door. 82 The French club is as follows: Row 1—Emily Burris, Wendy Bradley, Tammy Miller, Beth Fhaner, Sandy Vincent, Miss Berryhill; Row 2—Suzi Quada, Kathy Lewis, Hillary Cook, Lara Vinckle, Mary Ann Leach, Chris Carlton; Row 3—Andrea Charameda, Keri Christner, Margaret Nelson, April Frazier, Inga Roe, Christine Palmer; Row 4—Lorie Baker, Barbara Pieken, Trinesha Thurston, Shawn Hagadon, Jennifer Redman, Michelle Eyre, and Traci Bolinger. PARLEZ- VOUS FRANCAIS? The '82-'83 French Club, lead by Ms. Berryhill, had an enjoyable year. They started the year with a September fund raiser. In October, they traveled to Detroit to visit the Renaissance Center. Then president, Jennifer Burris, had a Christmas party at her house sponsored by Club funds. In February and March, they traveled to Bat- tle Creek to see a travelogue on the Seine River located in France and went to Ann Ar- bor to a French restaurant. To end the year, they had a Crepe party where they enjoyed these French de- lights. This year officers were President — Jennifer Burris; Vice President—Lorie Baker; Secretary — Keri Christner; and Treasurer— Mary Ann Leach. Several club members enjoy a foreign food delight. WORKING THROUGHOUT THE YEAR This year's M-Club was a very prosperous, hard working group. They had more members this year than in recent years. The M-Club is good for the school and the members. It gives it's members training at working together, managing money, and at the end of the year it shows them how to enjoy the fruits of their labor. The M-Club system works like this: to obtain an M-Club let- ter you must have 150 points. You earn points in the following ways: 100 points for each varsity letter, 50 points for each J.V. certifi- cate after you have a varsity letter, 30 points for working in the concession stand, and 20 points for attending a meeting. If you get 500 points you can get an M- Club windbreaker. In the closing days of school if you have worked in the concession stand twice dur- ing the year, you get to go to Cedar Point for free. The officers for this year were President, Dan Tobias; Vice president, Dave Anderson; and Secretary, Amy Whitta- ker. The students who par- ticipate in M-Club learn how to have fun while working with friends to obtain their goals. Dave Anderson cleans up after a night of working the concession stand. Mr. Armstrong writes workers names down at a M-Club meeting. 84 85 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT PLANS FOR FUTURE CAREERS! This year there were three companies in Junior Achievement, RABCO, Pro- ductions Unlimited, and J.A. Tron. The President of RABCO was Adriana McCaleb. RABCO made packages of note cards. Productions Un- limited was run by Vicky Sherrell, and the company made key hangers, tie racks, Christmas decorations, pretzel canisters, and buttons. The last company, J.A. Tron, made emergency lights and coat hangers. The president was Mike Virgo. Each company has (besides presi- dent) a Vice President, of Production, of Marketing, of Finance, and of Administra- tion. The members will attend an awards banquet the 21st of May. Some members will be awarded. All members are invited to a dinner at Win Schulers free. The Master of Ceremonies will be Hans Schuler. Mr. Foster, from Albion College, will be the guest speaker. The J.A. members partici- pated in a clothing and food drive for the needy. The Top company (RABCO) received a pizza party for collecting the most. In conclusion, John F. Strough as committee coordi- nator, and Rick Rentschler as assistant coordinator, were the base of the good year that the Junior Achievement had. Mr. Strough, Becky Rupp, and Nick Groat look over a product. J.A. Tron members working on the emergency lights. 86 Matt Thrun and Brian Roe sealing the product. Janine Begley asking Rick Rentschler questions. Vicky Sherrell and Jamie Dickey doing the books. 87 The 1982 junior inductees are as follows front row: Wen- dy Perrin, Deb Stanley, Mike Osborn, Ron Overhiser, Nancy Burns, Shelley Lusch; middle row; Duane Hoffman, Jeff Albright, Kelly Weaver, Jeff Redfield, Anne Marie Holt, Mary Maresh; back row: Lee Romero, Adriana McCaleb, Traci Bolinger, Judy Wilkins, Ellen Lust, and Elaine Smith. The 1983 two year senior members are front row: Liz Marshall, Kathy Montgomery, Jennifer Burris; middle row: Vicky Sherrell, Kristi LaBonte, Ann Washburn, Barb Beneker; back row: Cathy Antonino, Jeff Williams, Pat Campo, Jeff Ford, and Stacy Coats. The 1983 senior members of the N.H.S. front row: Jeff Ford, Leslie DeVera, Jennifer Burris, Amy Machata; back row: Kim Hindenach, Jeff Williams, Heather Brazas, Bob McNally, Janna Sill, Amy Whittaker, Kristi Sommers, Shelly Ariss, and Mike Vachow. N.H.S. ANNOUNCES INDUCTEES tf Jeff Ford gives a cheer to Mrs. Wil- son who is representing M.A.C.S. A few of the 1983 junior inductees. The National Honor Society again this year announced the new induc- tees into it's local chapter. The chapter added fifteen juniors and fifteen seniors who were inducted last year. These young individuals have shown their justification for induction by expressing and upholding the four principles of the society. These principals are charac- ter, service, leadership, and obviously scholarship. It is not always easy to express all four of these guidelines. It is difficult to be active in your community and show leadership, while still main- taining high grades. The '82- '83 dial staff would like to congratulate the following students: Junior inductees Jeff Albright, Traci Bolinger, Nancy Burns, Duane Hoffman, Anne Marie Holt, Rachelle Lusch, Mary Maresh, Adriana McCaleb, Mike Osborn, Ron Overhiser, Wendy Perrin, Jeff Redfield, Lee Romero, Elaine Smith, Deb Stanley, Kelly Weaver, and Judy Wilkins. Senior in- ductees Kathy Blanchard, Heather Brazas, Leslie Devera, Tony DeVolder, Tiffany Frohm, Mary Grzeskowiak, Kim Hindenach, Tom Kelley, Amy Machata, Patty Perry, Jana Skill, Kristi Sommers, Amy Whittaker, Eric Sulli- van, Michelle Ariss. And two year members Jennifer Burris, Stacey Coats, Pat Camp, Jeff Ford, Liz Mar- shall, Kathy Montgomery, Vicky Sherrell, Mike Vachow, Ann Washburn, Jeff Williams, and Bob McNally. 89 VO-ED HELPS OPEN Vocational education is helping high school stu- dents find jobs. Vo-Ed serves 12 other schools besides Mar- shall. There are about 90 stu- dents in Vo-Ed from here. These students take either the morning or afternoon session. They take classes in construction, communications and media, health, agri-busi- ness and natural resources, and business and office. These are only some of the sessions that are available to these students. These students work main- ly at their own rate. If a student finishes the two-year course early, they may go out into the community to work and earn money doing the things they learned in class. The Vo-Ed center will, after graduation, place the student at a job. In conclusion, the Vo-Ed center is a great place to get an education in a specialized area. 90 Brenda Frank and Cheryl Boyd work on Commerieal Art during class. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Todd McAuliffe is printing enve- lopes for commerical arts. Tom Stanton is studying for commercial marketing. A Vo-Ed student is welding some metal. 91 DEBATORS MAKE IT CLEAR! Should the U.S. significant- ly contain it's arm sales to other countries? This was the topic that was up for discus- sion during the debate sea- son. One may think debate is just a battle of lungs and articulate mouths ... oh how wrong. Debate is a very controlled and timed discus- sion. It takes quick, precise thinking and a well con- structed speech that will per- suade the judge to vote in your favor. This is what Mr. Jim Telfer, the debate coach, had to introduce to the nov- ice members. Wavelet Ander- son, Jared Baremor, Tim Howell, Kevin Cornish, Ellen Lust, Wendy Gage, Hal Strough, and Tina Sanchez were such members. They had a very good season. They started out by placing second in the Expressway Novice League then pro- ceeding to qualifying for State competition with a 5-3 record. The varsity members consisted of Jeff Williams, Don Campbell, Mike Osborne, Dave Ham, Frank Page, Tim Wagner, and Jeff Weiss. They too had a good season, with Dave Ham, Frank Page, Don Campbell, and Jeff Williams qualifying for State. Jeff also qualified for the John S. Knight Award. Debate is a hard mental sport that asks a lot from these devoted stu- dents. Thanks to Mr. Telfer's help and devotion to the sport, Marshall debate is a fine program. Tina Sanchez and Jared Baremor are preparing for the next debate. Members of the debate team are as follows: Back row: Dave Ham, Tim Wag- ner, John Coulter, Jared Baremor, Frank Page, Stacey Coats Middle row: Jeff Williams, Jeff Weiss, Mike Osborne, Tim Howell, Ellen Lust Front row: Tina Sanchez, Elaine Smith, Don Campbell, Wavelet Anderson. 92 SPEAK OUT! Some forensics students front row: Stacy Coats, Wendy Gage, Kim Chappie; back row: Tim Howell, Tim Wagner, Hal Strough, Kevin Cornish, and Don Campbell. Forensic students posing for a shot: front row; Jared Baremor, Wavelet Ander- son, Jill Maybee, Jeff Weiss; back row: Gary Haye, Jeff Williams, Dave Ham, and Ellen Lust. The Marshall High School forensics team has attend- ed four Invitational Tourna- ments. Winning trophies were given to Jeff Williams and Jared Baremor. Qualifying for elimination rounds were Gary Hayes, Stacy Coats, Wendy Gage, Jeff Weiss, Dave Ham, Wavelet Anderson, Ellen Lust, Don Campbell, Frank Page, Tim Wagner, Deb Stanley, Hal Strough, Mike Osborne, Janine Begley and Elaine Smith. Marshall competed in the district forensic tournament on March 29, at Harper Creek High School. Qualifying for regionals were Elaine Smith, Jared Baremor, Jeff Williams, Dave Ham, and Frank Page. THE LIBRARY STAFF IS HELPFUL! The library staff is a help- ful part of the Marshall High School Library. As peo- ple know, the library is where we can obtain infor- mation for term papers, to check out books, and just re- lax. The library staff consist- ing of: Mrs. Housman, librar- ian; Mrs. Meade, library aide; Joelleen Arquette, Mike Colwell, Roxanne Folz, Beth Fryer, Nora Jones, Deanna Perkins, Shellie Rapp, La- wana Roark, Misty Wright, and Theresa Wright, assis- tants, are all very helpful to the students. They also carry out duties such as putting away books, cutting articles out of magazines, and keep- ing the library in order. We should all thank the library staff for their help. Lawana Roark cuts articles out of magazines for the vertical files. Members of the library staff help check out books. Teresa Wright is filing cards for the card catalog. 94 FOREIGN FACES AT MARSHALL HIGH Once again Marshall High has had the privilege to grow and learn from our foreign friends. Although it must be difficult for them to leave their homes for a whole year, it gives them an experience that they will never forget. It is to our ad- vantage that we may learn more about their language and customs as they learn more of ours. Throughout the year, we've had the plea- sure of meeting Barb Pieken from West Germany; Miki Hosoya from Japan; Marketta Uusi-Penitila from Finland; and Pascale Jenart from Belgium. In addition, we'd like to thank the following for supporting and giving these students a place to stay: the Louis, Burris, Boley, and Albright families. Miki shows off the latest fashions from Japan. Our four exchange students get to- gether: Miki Hosoya, Marketta Uusi-Penitila, Barb Pieken, and Pascale Jenart. After being introduced into the community, Miki, Marketta, and Barb take a break. Pascale takes time from her paint- ing in art to smile for the camera. FACE THE FACTS YOU GOTTA HAVE ART Do you have an interest in art? If so, Marshall High School has several courses available to you. From studio, a basic art class where students experiment with many art media, to more specialized classes like 2 and 3 dimensional art which involves painting, drawing, sculpture and ce- ramics. Taught by Mr. Wal- ton, these classes are a must for anyone from a devout doodler to a rising Rem- brandt. Home Ec. classes taught by Mrs. Knaack teach students to plan meals, fix special treats, or sew items of cloth- ing. How to get along in a family and care for small children are other skills also taught. Everyone should know how to cook and sew. In addition, home ec. offers rewards, too; you get to eat! Mr. Walton lends a helping hand Monica Casarez happily concen to Janis Jasinski. trates on her art project. 98 WHAT'S COOKING? Mrs. Knaack goes over some papers with Kelly Smith. Gary Serbantez and Maria Herrara skillfully mix up a batch of oatmeal. Kim Gruhn and Tracy Medler get instructions from a Mary Kay consultant on how to apply make- up. 99 Ms. Reiger's business class works quietly on their homework. Business Law requires independent study time as demonstrated by these students. Ms. Papes' typing class shows that typing requires concentration. 100 IS A BUSINESS CAREER IN YOUR FUTURE? If you are interested in a business career or would just like to learn business skills, M.H.S. has many classes available to you. General business has been very popular with the fresh- men. Office machines and computer programming have become increasingly popular with the move to higher technology in the office. Skills taught in these classes help the students to get an outlook on careers. From learning how to oper- ate a typewriter to writing checks and balancing bud- gets, students are prepared for the future. Mr. Engle aids Wendy Gage and Cathy Tucker in a homework problem. Tim Holbrook pauses while adding up his accounting worksheet. ENGLISH, IS IT A FOREIGN LANGUAGE TO YOU? At Marshall High School, students are required to pass three years of English. Some choose to take a fourth year, which is a good idea for students who wish to go on to college. English classes are divided into three academic levels; basic, regular, and honors, as well as grade levels. Through the year, students study grammar, spelling - vocabulary, and read works of literature. They also write numerous essays, reports, po- ems, and stories. The juniors and seniors are required to write research papers as a part of their English class. Certain sophomore classes also write research papers. All in all, English is perhaps the most important class offered at M.H.S. Ms. Wingerter expresses her feel- ings to one of her junior classes. Andy Snyder consults Mr. Telfer on an English problem. Mr. Ickes gives his sophomore class time to work on their home- work. 102 Ms. Ralston discusses grammar Mrs. Kinney's third hour class with two of her students. shows varied reactions as they receive their graded research pa- pers. 103 Mrs. Berryhill smiles as one of her students raises his hand. LEARN A FOREIGN LANGUAGE The foreign language department at M.H.S. presents students with an op- portunity to expand their ho- rizons by learning about oth- er countries. The teachers are Ms. Magnus, Mrs. Berryhill, and Mr. Haroff, who teach Latin, French, and Spanish respectively. All language classes teach vocabulary, customs, and geography. Two years of each language are available to interested stu- dents. Language is an elec- tive class, but in our ever-ex- panding world, knowledge of at least one other lan- guage is beneficial for nearly everyone. Mr. Haroff's class works quietly on their Spanish homework. 104 This foreign language class listens attentively to their teacher who is explaining their homework. David Heidenreich, Pat McDonagh, Rick Crouch, and Mr. Haroff look over a Mexican menu. A french student asks Mrs. Berryhill for help on his assignment. 105 106 NAMES, DATES AND PLACES American History is a course required for all students as juniors, while seniors take Economics and Government to fill their re- quirement. Many other history classes are offered. They are: Michigan History, Ancient History, 20th Century World, Geography of Asia, Europe, N. or S. America, and Current Events. The teachers of these History classes are: Mr. Roy, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Cronk, and Mr. Wouri. Mr. Burns teaches Social Issues, a new class required of all fresh- men. This class teaches stu- dents skills in getting along with others and other social skills. Several students seem to be enjoy- ing this American History class. Mr. Hamilton's students take notes as he informs them about the world. Mr. Roy answers the endless ques- tions of his students. 107 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Using the table saw, Tim Ruch works on a project. Vaughn Dibble demonstrates his hammering ability. Industrial arts is an elective class that enables students to learn the fundamentals of woodworking, drafting, met- als, and agricultural mechan- ics. Students learn new things everyday in the field in which they are working. Some students may use the skills that they learn in their later life. Whether you learn how to operate shop machin- ery correctly or how to build a coffee table, these classes provide a great learning experience. These students, busy at work, use the wood shop equipment. 108 109 MULTIPLY YOUR ABILITIES Mathematics is and has always been an impor- tant part of the M.H.S. schedule. The math department has a large selec- tion of classes. They are: Tech Math 1 2, Algebra 1 2, geometry and M.I.A. (Mod- ern Introductory Analysis.) Ability in math is neces- sary in everyone's daily life. College-bound students find the more advanced math classes profitable. Upper- classmen must take one year of math, but freshmen are re- quired 2 years to graduate. The math teachers at Mar- shall High School are always ready to help, whether it is adding polynomials or proving triangles are congru- ent. Mr. Elyea helps Tiffany Frohm with one of her math problems. This freshmen math class takes a break from their math homework. no During class time these students work on their homework. Mr. Duffey expects an answer as he calls on a student. A student concentrates on her math assignment. GET IN SHAPE WITH P.E. Physical education proves to be a popular class by being fun, yet rewarding. This class encourages stu- dents to improve their individual skills as well as their team work. Ms. Hoover, Ms. Hopkins, Mr. Smouse, and Mr. Reynolds are the P.E. instructors. They give students instructions and the chance to participate in sports such as volleyball, basketball, football, floor hockey, badminton, ping- pong, golf, archery and softball. All students are required to take P.E. their freshmen year, but some choose to take it more than 2 years. This class gives students a chance to sharpen their skills in sports, learn new ones, and become physically fit at the same time. If you need a break for some exercise dur- ing the six long hours at M.H.S., take Physical Educa- tion. The freshmen head to the showers after gym class. Ms. Hoover's 3rd hour gym class learns the fundamentals of volleyball. 112 MAD SCIENTISTS AT WORK Marshall High School of- fers many exciting science courses where stu- dents may learn about space, chemical elements, genes, or different classes of the Ani- mal Kingdom. One year of science is required of all stu- dents and with the large se- lection, they have no difficulty choosing classes. All science classes involve experiments which are chal- lenging, yet rewarding. Science courses offered at M.H.S. are: General Science, Life Science, Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Advanced Biology. Beth Heckert and Tim Wheeler Mary Leichliter, Leslie DeVera, weigh their chemistry experiment Rod Rocco, and Duane Hoffman and record the results. watch over Mr. Cairns as he cor- rects a paper. Computer programming is another of science classes. Mrs. Edwards helps several of her students while others look on. Mr. Malinowski works out a science problem for Trisha Ulrich. LET YOUR HEART SING! Marshall High School has three vocal music groups. They are the Mar- shall Singers, the Women's Ensemble, and the Concert Choir. The Singers and En- semble are advanced groups which require an audition. All groups, particularly the advanced ones, are kept busy throughout the year with several performances. Singers and Ensemble sang at the Homes Tour September 11-12 with favorable comments. All groups sang together at the Apple Pie Concert in October. Patriotic songs were featured, while the audience enjoyed popcorn, cookies, and cider. The Christmas season is the busiest season of all ac- cording to Mr. Clissold, the director. The Marshall Singers dressed as Dickens Carolers could be heard near- ly every evening at Win Schuler's in December. The Ensemble also sang at Schuler's and for various organizations. Ensemble and Singers went on tour to the elementary schools and the Marshall House just before Christmas vacation. The an- nual Christmas Concert brought all groups together again. In the Spring, all groups went to several competitions. Several soloists and groups won honors at District Solo and Ensemble Festival and Marshall Singers: Row One: Rhonda Dannenberg, Patty Perry, Karen Veramay; Row two: Ann Sebring, Miki Hosoya, Darlene Bennett; Row three: Kyle Riegle, Jenny Craig, Amy Bessler, Ale Ramon; Row four: Todd Hazel, Mike Osborn, Ron Brown; Kevin Luna, Bryan Fuller. Missing, Todd Rapp. Concert Choir: Row One: Robin Roark, Laura Day, Melanie Falk; Row two: Cindy Sly, Matt Thrun, Deb Brazelton, Gayle Hanover, Kim Purucker; Row three: Kyle Riegle, Jenny Craig, Amy Bessler, Ale Ramon; Row four: Todd Ha- zel, Mike Osborn, Ron Brown, Kevin Luna, Bryan Fuller. Missing, Todd Rapp. 11« Women's Ensemble: Row 1: Kris Kenyon, Kim Kramer, Tanya Smith, Sherrie Rapp; Row 2: Cece Aaron, Cathy Lewis, Inga Roe, Chris Longenecker, Teresa Cole, Hillary Cook; Row 3: Deb Parrish, Jackie Mailloux, Lisa Allen, Lisa LaValley, Barbra Pieken, Deb Stanley; Row 4: Tina Wirebaugh, Adriana McCaleb, Joye Trine, Cindy Grust. Missing are Teresa Grable, Missy Henker, Lawana Roark, and Mary Collins. went on to State Festival. Choir Festival also went well with the Women's Chorale and the Marshall Singers eli- gible for advancing to the next level of adjudication. The Pops Concert, May 26- 27 was a very entertaining production featuring soloists, all groups, and a few small groups performing popular music. The vocal music department wishes to extend a very special thank-you to Mr. Van Lawson, our substitute teacher, who put together a great pops concert in two short weeks. Unfortunately, Mr. Clissold injured his back and couldn't be with the groups for the concert. He returned to teaching after the pops concert. Led by Mr. Clissold, members of the Women's Ensemble practice a song in class. 117 The 1983 band is as follows row one: Kim Hindenach, Kathy Hayback, Cathy Antonino, Mary Leichliter, Mary Ann Beery, Shelly Ford, Joy Portinga, Mary Grzeskowiak, Julie Rio, Chris Klein; second row: Wendy Marshell, Jenny Clement, Cheryl Boyd, Ellen Lust, Don Brown, Mile Hindenach, Steve Cams, Dave Buckenberger, Jon Burns, Hope Frazier, Jackie Varner, Jenny Mus- ter, Natalie Parrish, Yvonne Mumaw, Lisa Hartman; third row: Bonnie Smith, Sandy Perry, Jeff Weiss, Matt Holman, Linda Allen, Nancy Burns, Kim Kniebbe, Michelle Riha, Judy Ryan, Tom Woods, Tina Wirebaugh, Greg Machek, Sherry Perry, Cindy Auer, Jolene Kiessling; fourth row: Andy Peters, John Oren, A1 Mershon, Andy Dryer, Tim Wheeler, Todd Hicks, Jeff Williams, Jeff Ford, Leslie Devera; row five: Shelly Lusch, Brad Lowman, Lisa Weaver, Tom Kelley, Mark Shreve, Kurt Lankton, Mary Wolfersburger, Nate Dickman, Mike Vachow, John Zabonick, Jeff Walters, Carol Woods, Wendy Gage, and Mr. Beery. The 1983 orchestra as follows row one: Barb Beneker, Adriana McCaleb, Diane Denning, Sharon Schlough, Betsy Nobbs, Tamara Davis, Kasia Grzeskowiak, Jerry Ford; row two: Kathy Haybach, Kim Hindenach, Michelle Riha, Mary Leichliter, Mary Ann Beery, Jon Burns, Tina Wirebaugh, Greg Macheck, Sandy Perry, Jeff Ford, Leslie Devera, Wendy Gage, and Mr. Beery. 118 At a football game, the marching band shows their spirit by cheering on the football team. WE'VE During the half-time show, Steve Cams performs with the marching band. The Jazz Band rehearses in class for their next performance at the basketball game. GOT THE Marshall's Band and Or- chestra had a busy year. The Marching Band performed at all home foot- ball games, and the Jazz Band played music during the half-time break at basket- ball games. Both the band and orchestra completed in BEAT festivals as a group and at Solo and Ensemble Festival. Music classes require concentration, dedication, and lots of practice. Our mu- sicians have done a fine job this year, as always, under Mr. Beery. 119 FACING THE FUTURE SENIORS Memories of 82-83 Homecoming our Sophomore year. We can cherish the memories of all the pep assemblies and Spirit Festi- vals. The four years of high school flew by fast, for some too fast, for now it's time to think about our futures and what we will do for the rest of our lives. We have been given the education and responsibilities during our four years of high school and we are now given the chance to make it on our own. Chris Althouse David Anderson Cathy Antonino Michelle Ariss Korrine Beehee Wes Bender Barbara Beneker Kathy Blanchard Darla Boone Cheryl Boyd Heather Brazas Tim Brownell 122 Jenny Craig Vicky Crank Fred Damron Ted Damron Scott Darby Mary Davidson Tamara Davis Colleen Delaney Leslie D ever a Tony Devolder Mark Diamond Lori DiBiaggio Jamie Dickey Jay Dobbins Tom Duborg Tom Duckham Mark Duncan Karen Durham Joel Embry Shannon Estill 124 Angie Evans Tint Flynn Roxanne Folz Jeff Ford Jerry Ford Brenda Frank Tiffany Frohm Bryan Fuller Mike Funk Richard Goodman Chad Gooley Theresa Grable Janine Grandy 125 Time to look Into the future The Seniors have to admit their last year at MHS has had its ups and downs. They have had the thrill of being the oldest in the school and dominating the halls. They have felt the sadness of realizing each will be going in different directions. Yet the class of “83 will leave feeling the pride and happiness of achieving the important goal of graduation. John Hartman Todd Hazel Deb Heemsoth Melissa Henker Kim Hindenach Dayle Hoeltzel Bob Holmes Miki Hosoya Trina Howell Don Huepenbecker 126 Brian Huffman Robin Hunt Stacy Jenkins John Jolin Nora Jones Scott Katz Tom Kelley Alan Kemp Heather Kesselring Stacy Kiessling Phil Knauss Scott Koch Kristi LaBonte 127 Larry Leblanc Julie Line Brett Loyer Mike Lozen Amy Mach at a Alan Machek Bill Mack Liz Marshall Scott Marshall 128 John Martinez Roger Maybee Todd McAuliffe Judy McFarland Jeff McKeever Bob McNally Ann Meade Eric Michael Connie Monroe Cathy Montgomery Mark Moon Kathleen Moore Becky Neal Gary O'Dell Denise Owens 129 Brian Pointer Mike Palmer Tom Parker Deb Parish Amy Perdue Deanna Perkins Patty Perry Connie Petch Jim Quick Sheryl Rapp Lisa Ray Vaughn Reed Tracy Reuss Michelle Riha Kevin Rocco Rod Rocco 130 Sharon Schafer Kathy Schragg Steve Selee Gary Serbantez Richelle Server Mike Shellenberger Vicky Sherrell fauna Sill Evelyn Smith Rocky Smith Kristy Sommers Julie Stark 131 Junior Stealy Suzanne Stockel Brian Stone Jeff Stout Sandy Streb Eric Sullivan Jeff Thompson Tracey Thwaites Dan Tobias Matt Travis Marketta Uusi-Penitila Kris Vachow Mike Vachow Ruth Vaive Angie Walsh Ann Washburn Jerry Whitney Amy Whittaker Jeff Williams Julie Willis 132 Doug Wintersteen Randy Wise Kris Nowicke Stephen Trethewey Stacy Wolff Jeff Wood Lisa Wood Chris Scheidel Theresa Wright Bob Zapata Sheri Zuckschwerdt Julie Burrows 133 BRINGING US TOGETHER This years class night theme was A look at the Year's Favorite Program.” Most of the skits were short and amusing. The skits included were Arnie, Dexatrim, Fairy Tales, Newsflash, Timex, Alfalfa, Lawrence Welk, Gone Fishing, Sugar Plums, Test Pattern, Morning Stretch, Mrs. T., Rubber Duckie, Mental Delinquents, Cathy Rigby, Solid Old Dancers, How Do You Spell?, You're Young, Iranian Bandstand, Miller Time, Walk the Line, Enjoli, People's Court, Hee- Haw, So Long, Farewell, Soda Pop, Simon Garfunk, Not So Newlyweds, The D Team, and Swinging Video. The opening and closing song was a revised version of the Beatles ''Sargent Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. There were 150 seniors participating in the show. All of them worked long hours after school for six weeks getting their acts, props, cos- tumes, and songs together. It was their goal to present a good class night for the town of Marshall to see. The Faculty Advisors were Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Burns, and Mr. Vachow. These three staff members helped put class night together and made it possible for the seniors. These three individ- uals deserve alot of credit for taking the time to make Class Night '83 a success. The seniors put in alot of hard work before the big show. John Coakes regulates the sound for class night. 134 THE CLASS OF 1983 Pam Harrinck and Chris Althouse arm wrestle for a beer. The seniors performing Fairy Tale ride off into the sunset. Teddy Damron and Jeff McKeever are swept away by two classmates during the Sugar Plum skit. 9r 5 TAKING OUR FINAL STEP The hosts of commencement await their turn. Mrs. Burris presents the seniors with their diploma. Although everyone was quite worried about the weather, Tuesday June 7th turned out to be one of the nicest days of the year. The sun shone down as the seniors took their walk through town for friends and relatives. Then, at 8:00 p.m., the Class of 1983 strolled on to the high school athletic field to take the seat that awaited them. With much anticipa- tion in the air, the 218 graduates awaited their di- plomas. Mike Vachow was our class representative, and Dale Benedict delivered the address. After the ceremony ended, many were filled with much sadness. For the graduated seniors were taking the first step into a new future. They all realized that they may not see each other for a long time. Once all the tears were shed, many graduates ven- tured out to the Marshall Country Club for an evening of food and dance. wmm., sr The 1983 graduates stand to move their toasels to their rightful place. Mike Vachow represents the class. Guest speaker. Dale Benedict, ad- dresses the graduates. 137 138 Jennifer Burris, Jon Burns, and Mark Brubaker stand for the Na- tional Anthem. BEST OF LUCK, WITH LOVE: Georgia and Ralph Ackley Phil and Abbie Albright Mr. Mrs. Jack Anderson Phil and Joanne Boone Martha Burns Dr. Mrs. Frank Burris Mrs. Jack E. Coakes Margaret Darby Jim and Mary Dobbins Dick and MaryLou Duckman Mr. Mrs. Richard R. Embry Mr. Mrs. Keith R. Evans Mr. Mrs. Jackie Ferguson Sherry David and Jim Frohm Mr. Mrs. Charles Funk Jack and Dorothy Harinck Mr. Mrs. Roy Hazel Jr. Mr. Mrs. Jerry Hunt Rawleigh and Eva Hunter Dad, Mom, Rich, Grandpa Grandma Trine, Grandma Jones, and Eliouse John and Sharon Kiessling Mr. Mrs. Roger LaBonte Mr. Mrs. John Lambert Gerald and Carol Lehmann Mr. Mrs. Frank Line Maw and Pa Loyer Mom and Dad Mack Jack and Marilyn Moore Dr. Mrs. E. W. O'Dell Virgil and Josephine Owens Mr. Mrs. John Perkins Robert D. Petch George and Bonnie Quick Herold and Retta Reuss Mom and Dad Rocco Mr. Mrs. Raymond Setles Dave and JoAnn Thompson Jim and Danielle Vachow Dale and Annette Vaive Bill and Betty Bea Washburn Tom and Bev Williams Douglas and Carla Wolff Mom and Dad Wright 139 JUNIORS FACE CHANGE A Close second for Juniors Homecoming 1982 could not be termed a great triumph by the juniors, but it couldn't be called a defeat ei- ther. Competition was held Thursday and Friday, October 14 and 15, concluding Friday night with the football game against Harper Creek, which Marshall lost by a score of 12- 14. At the conclusion of Fridays events the seniors were declared the winners, in second place were the juniors, third went to the sophomores, and the freshmen took last place. Jeff Albright Chuck Allen Linda Allen Lisa Allen Bob Allen LeAnn Alwood Diaman Amsler Wavelet Anderson Cindy Auer Lisa Ayers Chelly Baldwin Brian Banfield Brian Barnes Phil Barroso Sharon Beattie Wendy Becker Connie Begg Janine Begley Amy Bessler Kristin Bills Russell Boblet Tracey Bolinger Jeff Bowen Yvette Brisson Cheryl Bronson Nancy Burns Corky Burrows Aaron Byrd Robert Caffrey Heidi Cain Don Campbell 142 Sue Cato Kim Chappie Jenny Clement Becky Clute Theresa Cole Linda Coleman John Collis Hillary Cook John Coulter Dawn Cowles Gary Creller Kelly Creque Rick Crouch Shannon Damron Ronda Dannenberg Eric Davis Diane Denning Joe Dennis Dave DiBiaggio Mike Earl Karla Elyea Kirk Etherton Melanie Falk Tina Feltman Lee Ann Fischhaber Maureen Flynn Debbi Fox 143 JUNIORS SHOW INCENTIVE One of the basic elements necessary to organize a productive class is good leadership. This year's junior officers filled that require- ment. The president, Mike Osborn, backed by his vice- president, Frank Page, and his cabinet, John Coulter, Mary Leichliter, Ron Overhiser, Anne-Marie Holt, and Jeff Albright provided the needed incentive to moti- vate the class. The spirit dis- played by the junior class enabled them to participate in many undertakings proving to be very beneficial to the welfare of the class. The candy sale, which raised money to finance the J-hop and other future activities, is just one example. April Frazier Beth Fryar Jon Frye Ted Gaskell Betty Goyman Steve Green Nick Groat June Guile Rob Ftackenburg Marceane Haefele Chris Hagadon Brian Hakes David Ham Bill Hamaker Gayle Hanover Kim Harris Pam Harris Bonnie Hartle Scott Hartung Gary Hayes Beth Heckert Joe Herman 144 Todd Hicks Mike Hindenach Duane Hoffman Tim Holbrook Anne-Marie Holt Dave Iding Sara Johnson Don Jordon Mike Karns Tony Katz Chris Kenyon Jeff Kiessling Ken Kilborn Craig Kinney Jerry Kornmeyer Andy Kraatz Brad Kraatz Kim Kramer Susan Krum John Labun Lisa Lamb Ronda Lautzenheiser Mary Leichliter Mary Lembke Joyce Lindsay Alan Lord Shelly Lusch Ellen Lust Deidre Machek Mary Malinowski U5 ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR Taking all into account, the 1982-83 school year could be donned a great success for the juniors. Thanks to everyone for a good year, goodbye to this year's seniors and good luck to next years' seniors. Bob Mansfield Mary Maresh Brian Maurer Jill Maybee Adriana McCaleb Renee McCosh Mike McCoy Linda McNeil Joanne Mees Charlie Miller Troy Miller Brian Moffat Pete Monahan Connie Monk Kim Mumaw Dave Neal Margaret Nelson Lynn Newsome Betsy Nobbs Richard Noneman Mike Osborne U6 Ron Overhiser Frank Page Kristie Page Russ Passmore Shelly Percival Kevin Perrin Wendy Perrin Kevin Petroff Larry Polendo Dan Ragan Tim Rapp Tammy Reber Jeff Redfield Inga Roe Ryan Rogers Lee Romero Tim Ruch Lisa Ryan Tina Sanchez Diane Savard Joe Sayers Alan Schmidt Suzanne Schmidt Ann Sebring Dianne Sexton Dave Seybert Dan Shackell 147 J-HOP SUCCESSFUL J-hop night begins, for many couples, with dinner at the restaurant of their choice. Following dinner, the couples attend the dance, which is held in the cafete- ria. After the dance, a variety of activities are offered to the couples including a late movie and bowling. The fol- lowing day many couples journey to Warren Dunes or Cedar Point for another day full of fun. Tom Shaw Lisa Shepherd Vanessa Shepherd Mark Shreve Craig Simmons Elaine Smith Kelly Smith Mike Smith Keli Spears Mallory Spradlin Deb Stanley Tom Stanton Jeff Stewart Angela Sunday Tom Swarthout Melanie Theaker Dave Tuck Linda Vahs Todd Vandenheede Karen Veramay Sandy Vincent Tim Wagner Barbara Walters Jeff Walters Todd Warman Laurie Warner Lisa Weaver Kelly Weaver Jeff Weiss Reba Wells Judy Wilkins Walter Wilkins 148 Leslie Wilson Jeff Wireman Mary Wolfersberger Diane Wolfman David Wood Bernard Woods Tammy Woods Margaret Woods Marsha Wright Dale Wydendorf John Zabonick George Zapata 149 SOPHOMORES Man's Mission is to learn, to understand Through the year Sopho- mores continue to grow in knowledge and wisdom. They have experienced a full year of high school life and now are at home in their school, knowing the ropes and how to pull them. They are getting involved with plans for the future by taking classes re- quired for college or seeking out information about the vo- ed center. Brett Beilfuss Darlene Bennett Brenda Bernath Laura Bethke Holly Blanchard Cece Aaron Trevis Adams Therese Arizmendi Bud Ashley Chad Ashworth Pat Bagi Tom Bailey Lorie Baker Jared Baremor Beth Bartelson Michelle Blanchard Richard Brawley Ron Brown Terrie Brubaker Todd Brust Micha Bryant Bill Burns Emily Burris Cori Cain Chris Carlton Steve Cams Julie Carroll Kevin Cato Andy Chapman Deb Brazelton Todd Bredice Sean Brisson Andrea Charameda Keri Christner Anthony Clark Kelly Clissold Billy Cobern Danielle Collins Mike Cook John Cronkite Marty Damron Shannon De Graw Eric DeVolder Vaughn Dibble JoAnn Dickey Nate Dickman Heidi Easterday Michelle Eaton Derek Egnor Jeff Eldridge Cameron Engle Michelle Eyre 153 Sophomores have busy fall season Sophomores started out the year on the right foot when they won the first class cheer of the season. They then placed third in homecoming events, winning the innertube race as well as the football uniform and wheelbarrow races. Danielle Mumaw and Ron Sebring served on the Homecoming court. All sophomores had a great time and are looking forward to next year's festivi- ties. Renee Flynn Shelley Ford Carrie Frohm Terry Fuller Wendy Gage Gretchen Giesen Gregg Godde Carey Goodman Lisa Graft Martin Gradny Jerry Gray Mike Groat Russell Fairies Dale Faurot Duane Ferris Beth Fhaner Jo Flessner Bridgitt Flynn Cindy Gust Chris Hada Charles Ham Johnny Hamby Shawn Harrison Lisa Hartman 154 Andy Hayes Dave Heidenreich Shelley Hiatt Todd Hindenach Todd Hinshaw Matt Holman Tim Howell Barb Hummel John lekes Elizabeth Jacobs Janis Jasienski Mike Jeffery Dave Jennings Eric Johnson Anthony Kalisz Beth Katz Brian Katz Dennis Kiessling Julie Kilbourn Mary Beth Kilbourn Mike Kilbourn Eric King Russ Kipp Kris Klein Jeff Knaack Kim Kniebbe Dasha Laing Chuck Lake 155 CLASS OFFICERS SUPPLY LEADERSHIP This year the sophomore class elected seven new members to the building council. Joy Portinga served as president with Holly Blanchard and Bridgitt Flynn helping out as vice-president and secretary, respectively. Tim Wheeler, Danielle Mumaw, Kathy Lewis and Stacey Rogers served as class representatives. Kurt Lanckton Kris Larson Lisa LaValley Mary Ann Leach Eric Lewallen Kathy Lewis Tammy Lewis Tony Lewis Chris Longnecker Brad Lowman Kevin Luna Ken Lyon Julie Mahrle Jackie Mailloux Fred Mansfield Kristy Maples Shawnda Marshall Wendy Marshell Pat McDonagh Paula McKeague Debbie McKiver Tracy Medler Jim Merritt Alan Mershon Tammy Miller Diana Mireles Lisa Monk Marji Mortimer 156 Danielle Mumaw Richard Myers Mike Noneman John Nowicke Gregg Nye Chris Osborn Scott Osborn Tim Ousley Christine Palmer Patty Parker Robin Pell Mario Pena Sandy Perry Sherry Perry Patti Piske Joy Portinga Mikki Powers Jon Proudfit Connie Prough Kim Purucker Kristie Purucker Jennie Pyle Gina Ragan Chris Ranger Todd Rapp Kyle Riegle 157 SOPHOMORES SURVIVE SPIRIT Sophomores finished third in this year's Spirit Festi- val Activities. They especially did well at name that tune, the boys and girls PIG tour- naments, and the Rubik's cube race. Although sophomores did not do as well in the other games, they once again prevailed as champions of the class cheer. All in all. Sophomores had a great time during Spirit Fes- tival week and are looking forward to improvement in next year's performance. FESTIVAL Stacey Rogers Denee Rosekrans Mike Sabin Mark Salyer Deb Samons Julie Rio Chris Rivard Robin Roark Penny Robinson Scott Robinson Tod Rocco Gayle Schmidt Tim Schroll Ron Sebring Bev Seedorff Bob Serbantez Rene Serbantez Kim Sexton Dale Shepherd Eric Shepherd Jenny Shepherd Tammy Shepherd Gary Simmons Scott Simmons Simone Slayton Tanya Smith Jeff Spray Mike Stanton Hal Strough Amy Swalwell Andy Tabiadon Dan Travis Jill Trine Jill Stout Scott Streeter Carol Tucker Cathy Tucker Mike Upston Brent Vandenheede Lara Vinkle Mike Virgo Amy Wallen Rick Weaver Lia Weers Don Wheeler Tim Wheeler Troy Wieling Mary Wilkowski Karen Willet Amy Winchell Tina Wirebaugh Chris Wojtas Andrea Woods Carol Woods John Woods Tom Woods Ben Yost Leslie Zabonick Michele Zingrebe 159 FACING A NEW BEGINNING FRESHMEN ENTER FIRST YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL As this years Freshmen entered the High School, there were many changes they faced. They now had a choice of classes to decide from. But even with the changes, the Freshmen class entered their High School years with alot of excitement and spirit. Carol Bagi Natalie Bedwell Michelle Beebe Maryanne Beery Kevin Belcher Craig Bell Beth Beneker Duane Bennette Chris Bicknell Dawn Boblet Amanda Bocanegra Stuart Bohnet Wendy Bradley Dawn Bradshaw Robert Brannon Mae Lynn Briggs Cortenay Brisson Mary Brobst 162 Jeff Bronson Hank Brown Tammy Brownell David Buckenberger Art Burrows Sarah Byrd Corina Cable Kerrie Capman Kerry Cavanaugh Christin Clayborn Heidi Clayborn Mary Clevenger Paul Clute Matt Crippen Chris Crouch Wes Damron Kevin Darscheid Kim Davis Todd Davis Laura Day David Degraw Sue Dickey Eric Dilts Jeff Douglas Nan Dowding Andy Dryer Jeff Duncan Dawn Durham Mike Earl Teresa Earl 163 FRESHMEN GO WITH Hope Frazier Scott Fox Kent Elliott Chris Engle Alaric Fairchild Krista Fhaner Schara Field Eric Flynn CONFIDENCE The freshmen went into their first Homecoming full of anticipation and spirit. The honors of freshmen at- tendent and escort went to Sandi Overhiser and Kevin Hoffman. The freshmen showed how well they all could work together as a team. Although they only came in 4th place, the fresh- men gave the other classes a good challenge. Steve Funk Brad Gary Mikayla Gay Becky Glotfelty Kevin Goheen Melissa Gooley Steve Gottshall Todd Griffith Mike Grove Kim Gruhn Katharine Grezeskowiak Tammy Gust 164 Darin Gwin Shawn Hagadon Charles Hall Lisa Hamby Susan Hamm Wendy Hanna Tim Harinck Tim Harrison Danielle Hartman Virginia Hawkins Catherine Haybach Todd Hayes Amy Heckert Lynnette Hess Kevin Hoffman Mike Hoffman Jeff Holbrook Cathy Hopkins Virginia Huggett Lauri Hughes Ken Jacobs Kris Kempton Scott Kibler Jolene Kiessling Vicki Kiessling Beth Kirkby 165 FRESHMEN GIVE NEW MEANING TO SPIRIT FESTIVAL The Freshmen went into Friday's Spirit Festival in 3rd place after Thursday's events. The freshmen were ahead of the sophomores by a small margin after winning or coming in 2nd in most of the events. Then Friday after winning the window display. Marylou Knaack Teresa Koch Kevin Koenig Kevin Lafferty Howie Lampert Jeff Larson Jim Laupp John Laupp Ken Lee Bethenie Letts Bryndis Letzring Todd Libbrecht Greg Machek Angie Mailloux Tina Mann Paula Mansfield Kari Maples Mike Martinez Teresa Martinez Sue Mathieu Colin McCaleb Julie Meinert Todd Metzger Connie Meza Laura Miller Wendy Michael Gina Morey Yvonne Mumaw Jenny Muster Steve Myers Brian Neeley Lyle Neeley Robert Neeley Ken Neubaum 166 John Oren Sandi Overhiser Levi Page Natalie Parrish Carie Perdue Andy Peters the freshmen moved their lead up even further. The freshmen did very well Fri- day during the events and the sophomores had a hard time catching up. Yet, their lead wasn't enough to hold off the Sophomores. By the end of the day, the freshmen had lost to the sophomores by only 1 point. With all the spirit and togetherness the freshmen displayed, they proved that they worked well together. David Peters Cheryl Pieske Lisa Pratt Missy Prough Suzi Quada Maria Ramon Beth Rapp Lindsey Redpath Jenny Redman Stephanie Rexrode Kim Ridenour Trevor Riever Deanne Rocco Shelley Rockey Brenda Rollins Pam Ross Ed Rowand Sharon Schlough Robin Schragg Bill Server Michelle Seybert Julie Shackell Penny Shaw 167 FRESHMEN END YEAR WITH BIG SUCCESS Carol Sheldon Paul Sheldon Scott Shepherd Allen Slater Cindy Sly Bonnie Smith Michelle Smith Wayne Smith Andy Snyder Shawn Stewart Marcel Stockel Todd Tabor Darin Simmons Tammy Simpson Pat Tate Karen Taylor Phil Theaker Matt Thrun Triensha Thurston Mike Tobias Kaarie Tolis Mike Toman Annette Tribby Joye Trine Trisha Ulrich Wanda VanderHorst 168 Dave Vanderweg Keith VanDorsten Jackie Varner Richelle Veale Tom Vincent John Walbeck As the year came to an end, the freshmen felt they had proven alot of things, not only to them- selves but to the other classes. The freshmen were very active in school sports and had alot of school spirit. Although they had alot of new things to learn, so did the other classes. They adjusted very well to the new class changes and peo- ple they met. As we look back on this year, the 82-83 Freshmen were a great part of it. Scott Walkinshaw Scott Warman Steve Watson Greg Wetherell Mary Whipple Erick Whitney Nancy Wilkins Kristy Willis David Willison Tim Wise Melinda Wolff Lauri Woods Ron Woods Jack Wright Vic Wright Mary Youngdahl 169 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Faces That Make The Rules The faces of Marshall High's Administrators and secretaires keep M.H.S. running and in order. Without them, our school would be a mass of paperwork and confusion. Mr. Esbaugh is in charge of scheduling and making sure the high school stays within the budget. Mr. Da- vis' job is mainly to keep track of student's attendance records. Mrs. Doris Taylor, Mrs. Helen Smith, and Mrs. Nan- cy Nantz, the principal's sec- retaries, make sure the main office and the attendance of- fice run smoothly. Mr. Joe Cooper makes sure all our sports department run according to schedule. And our new administrator this year, Mr. Giannunzio, makes sure that our whole school system runs smoothly throughout the year. Mr. Esbaugh looks up for a picture after contemplating some decisions for the high school. 172 Mr. Giannunzio has worked very hard his first year as our superin- tendant. Mr. Davis, while making his rounds, stops for a quick picture. Mrs. Taylor busily counts the mon- ey from school activity. Mr. Cooper enjoys his retirement party. The ever cheerful Mrs. Nantz sits patiently at her post. 173 The English department teachers are front row: Ms. Ralston, Ms. Magnus, Ms. Wingerter; back row: Mr. Haroff, Mr. Ickes, Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Kinney, and Mr. Telfer. The business department teachers are top Mr. Engle, Mr. Armstrong, Mrs. Rieger, and Ms. Papes. The math department members are sitting: Mrs. Berryhill, Mr. Duffey; back row: Mr. Elyea, Mr. Glynn, and Mr. Machata. 174 The foreign language department members are: Mr. Haroff, Mrs. Berryhill, and Ms. Magnus. Teachers at work: upper left—Mr. Karns, upper right—Mr. Duffy, lower left— Mrs. Rieger, and lower right—Ms. Ralston. TEACHERS ADDITIONAL INTERESTS The faces of the M.H.S. faculty help us learn while keeping us busy and smiling throughout the year. The Math department faculty teaches a variety of math subjects ranging from basic math to M I.A. Along with being math teachers, Mr. Duffey is the coach of the girl's basketball team and Mr. Triece is the coach of the boy's baseball team. Mr. Malinowski is a photogra- pher besides being a teacher. The English department faculty teaches other subjects besides English. Mr. Telfer is the head of the debators. Miss Ralston took on the job of handling the Journalism department this year. Ms. Magnus teaches Latin, and Mr. Haroff teaches Spanish. The business department faculty teaches subjects that are needed throughout our life. Balancing our check- books, typing papers, and understanding business ter- minology, to name a few. Mr. Armstrong is the wres- tling coach when he's not teaching accounting or busi- ness classes. 175 TEACHERS HELP US PREPARE Teachers are just not some- body to help you or teach you. They want to get involved. Our teachers are concerned about our futures. They figure that the future of Marshall or even the Unit- ed States is in their hands. They want us to be knowledgeable adult people when we graduate from high school. We should recognize these faces more often. Just look at it this way, when we're getting older, we'll look back on these faces and thank them. The social studies department teachers in the front row are: Mr. Cronk and Mr. Roy; back row: Mr. Wuori and Mr. Hamilton. The special education teacher, Mr. Palmer, poses outside his room for a picture. Mrs. Knaack, home economics instructor, pauses for a quick shot while in the library. 174 The teachers of freshman health and social issues are Mr. Rowbatham and Mr. Burns, respectively. Mr. Clissold's face reflects his mu- sic. Mr. Beneker arrives early at school and stops for a picture. The Guidance Office secretary, Mrs. Smith, sits at her desk with a smile of Christmas cheer. 177 The industrial arts teachers are: Mr. Strough, Mr. Murphy, and Mr. Beneker. Miss Ralston is overwhelmed with the work to be done on the yearbook and newspaper. The Counselors are as follows: Mr. DeRose, Ms. Huysentruyt, and Mr. Vachow. 178 FACES THAT BUILD THE FUTURE Faces that will help us build new beginnings on old foundations by preparing us for the outside world are always available at MHS. It would seem that the teachers are always on us, keeping their ears and eyes open on what we do. If we just stop and look at it a different way, we would understand why this is done. In the fu- The physical education department members are: Ms. Hopkins, Mr. Smouse, ture, these little things that Mr. Reynolds, and Ms. Hoover. they' get on us for” will be helpful to us. The science department members are: Mr. Davis, Mr. Karns, Mr. Kelley, Mrs. Edwards, and missing from the picture is Mr. Malinowski. Mr. Beery conducts his class in a practice session. 17� is ?! Pedal Pushers Bicycle Sales Service Trek—Nishik, BMX 0.CW1!!1 8 � u i) lHHitiun , We Rent and Sell Skis Richard Winfrey (616) 781-6334 115 E Mich. Ave. Marshall, Mich 49068 Ron Hanna's Dug Out Family Restaurant Where pleasing You Pleases Us. Open 7 Days a Week 107 West Michigan Marshall, Michigan 781-8818 182 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 1983 and Congratulations to All Seniors Craft Studio 120 E. Michigan Marshall, Mi 49068 616—781-8907 183 Marshall's Weekly Newspaper Phone—781-5444 Marshall's Weekly Newspaper Montague's R.V. Sales Service 14819 W. Michigan Phone: 781-2851 J.H. Cronin Co. ioi West Michigan tom. Marshall . Michigan Fine Womens Clothing Since 1850 184 IIHNINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII congratulations. CUBS OF Enquirer ® uimuuiiL vi and NEWS BVm.KUU.KK. MICHIGAN 185 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Fred's Standard For Products You Can Depend On, Patronize your Nearby Standard Oil Products Dealer. A ¥ At Standard. . . X ¥ Our Job is you ¥ AOMC Dealer 7 A.M.-10 P.M. ¥ 302 W. Michigan Ave. ¥ Marshall, Michigan ¥ 781-3841 ¥ U + HOME ornct. BROOKS BUILDING MARSHALL . MICH . U S A Brooks Appliance Company Marshall, Mich. 781-3993 Since 1880 186 Marshall Lanes GEIGER'S PHARMACY 135 West Michigan Marshall Michigan 49068 Join a league or just come in and bowl. Group Party rates available. 1154 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Michigan 49068 (616) 781-3125 Prescriptions our Specialty HOLBROOK- CLEVELAND MEN’S WEAR 128 W. Mich 781-7812 J?ate4t 187 NEEDHAM CLEANERS SERVING MARSHALL WITH QUALITY CLEANING SINCE 1941 118 EAST MICHIGAN AVE 781-3313 781-4684 102 South Eagle Marshall, Mich. Michigan National Bank Marshall, Michigan Open Monday - Saturday 9:00 A.M. until 4:30 P.M Drive-In Open Friday Until 6:00 P.M. 189 Brandywine Productions 23 Stuart Lake Marshall, Michigan 49068 (616) 781-6632 Video Recordings For Home and Business Quality Incentive and Promotional Programs Effective Fund Raisers For Civic Fraternal and School Organizations S T U D I O 209 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Michigan 781-2088 Director Instructor Catherine Withee A I Riverside Inn; ) Good Food and Drinksjf Owners: Vern and Linda Adams , 405 Pearl Street Marshall. Michigan Open: 7 A M. to 2 A M. 190 2 Haufman House Hours: Mon. 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tue. thru Thur. 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m. Sun. 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Call . . . 781-4494 124 Redfield Plaza In Marshall 1 2 mile West of Fountain Hot delicious pizza and sandwiches Delivery Service V S The STAGECOACH INN 201 W. Michigan Marshall, Michigan 49068 Phone: 781-3571 FREIGHT SYSTEM Yellow Freight P O Box 67 18751 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Michigan Phone: (616) 781-2871 191 Morris Sanitation Excavating, Inc. Septic Tanks cleaned and Installed Call Anytime 781-4515 We're Specialists 17623 F. Drive So. Marshall, Michigan. 3? STANLEY PACKING COMPANY —Quality Beef — Ring Bologna —Introducing Smokey Stick Sausage 14995 15 mile Rd. Marshall, Michigan 49068 781-7123 r 192 Cecilia's Ladies Apparel and Bridal We have fashions for all age Groups Wolverine Motor Mon-Thurs.: 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Supply Fri.: 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat.: 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Our 37th Year of Serving 113 E. Michigan Avenue Marshall, Michigan 49068 Marshall 781-7981 Hours: Daily 8-5, Saturday 8-3 103 E. Michigan Avenue Mastercard Visa Welcome 781-2839 Chemical Bank Marshall Committed to Marshall's Heritage. . . Dedicated to Marshall's Future 115 West Drive Marshall, Michigan Phone (616) 781-5176 193 The World’s Best Turkey Sandwich” Turkeyville Road at 15' 2 Mile Rd., Marshall, Mi. Ph. (616)781-4293 195 McKee Memorial Works Monuments and Markers Also: Book Exchange Collector of coins. Antiques and other Items. Hour: 10-6 weekly except Thursday and Sunday Closed 201 Exchange St. Marshall, Michigan 49068 (616) 781-8921 We're Featuring —Kent Feeds —Bulk Feed Delivery —Fertilizers —Accepting Feed —Storage Grain —Other Storage Available for Grain 104 Maple Street in Eckford, MI Phone: 781-8146 or 568-3661 196 Congratulations, Seniors from ju 5« q Micfmn Jtlotto for Ctfc % transeendentaf in judgement on tfoursclf and,., tc magnanimous m judgement on Others, -De serene in time of peace aiicf kc conspicuous tn tune of emerge no if -UC modest wltcii vjou arc m iruiinpft and (?e calm wfven jou are m despair, 3 aisfm Xatsu KYSfBR Machine Tool DIVISION Of KYSOR INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION 1601 Pratt Avenue, L. Alta Brooks Industrial Park, Marshall, Michigan 49068 Phone 616 781-1100 M Ronan Kunzl Inc. 781-2861 500 S. Kalamazoo Marshall, Michigan 49068 Great Things Happen . . . With a good education. Kellogg Company wishes you the best for a successful future. The BesL to You Each Morniru 198 Best Wishes Seniors from the Staff of the Log Cabin 12750 E. Michigan Battle Creek Call: 965-1010 Congratulations from Ken Nottkes Bowl : - 68 Fully Automatic Brunswick Lanes 775 W. Columba Ave. Battle Creek, Michgian 49015 RBER BSPE REBBRB5 ©BIB WBE5 Congratulations to the Class of 1983. We buy and sell used Albums • Imports • Cutouts • Collector's Items Records and Tapes 116 Redfield Plaza Marshall, Mi 49068 781-4801 199 Shop and Compare at Dreamer's During our 43 years in the furniture business, we have specialized in better quality furniture, sold on cash or lay away terms . . . VISA and Master Card welcome. This has cut many expenses from our overhead. The savings are passed on to you. Stop in and browse our large show room of furniture. Top Quality Name Brands . . . Waterbeds Free Delivery • Free 90-Day Layway Dreamer's of Marshall and Galesburg In Marshall . . . Located at 112 N. Eagle St. (616) 781-5346 Marshall Feed Grain Co. Feed Grinding and Mixing Grain Drying •Feeds •Grain •Seeds •Farm Fence •Fertilizers Bulk Delivery Open—Mon thru Fri 8 am to 5 pm Saturdays 8 am to 12 noon S. Eagle 3 blocks East of Old 27 Phone: 781-4828 200 Dr. Allan D. Bagg Dr. Robert Samason 781-5114 Marshall, Michigan Hillcrest Coffee Shop Open 24 hours a day. Good food at reasonable prices. Phone. 781-6902 15423 Old 27, Marshall, Mich. 49068 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. 201 a Carrington Pharmacy 101 East Mich. Ave. Marshall, Michigan 49068 781-8351 Congratulations to our Junior Troy Miller • Good Food • Truck Tire Repair The 115 Truck Stop 22 V4 Mile Rd. 1-94 Marshall, Michigan 49068 Phone: 781-9616 or 781-2101 OWNERS: Russ Jean Passmore Midway Roller Rink Congratulations to the class of 1983 Open to Public Wed. Night 7-9:30 Fri.-Sat. Night 8-11 Sat-Sun afternoon 2-5 Call for Information about Private Party 965-7117 or 965-7427 G9E IT M Ei FEDERAL MkNJINO 801 West Mich Ave. Phone 781-511 Offers the convenience of thirty-two offices throughout South central Michigan to better serve your saving and investment needs. 202 Midwest Midwest Metallurgical Laboratory Gray Daclile Iron Casting 15290 Fifteen Mile Road Marshall, Michigan 49068 Phone: 781-5159 Farm Bureau Insurance Group Farm Bureau Mutual Farm Bureau Life Community Service Insurance Larry Robinson Agent 15299 Walters Dr. Marshall, Michigan 49068 Office: 781-2849 Home: 781-8235 Boshear Ford 15081 Mich. Marshall, Michigan 49068 781-3981 203 Congratulations Seniors Personalized Senior Portraiture A UNCRAFT STUDIO 20577 Division Marshall, Mich. 616-781-4540 Families and Couples Natural Color Portraits Created For you by John Malinowski Distinctive Wedding Photography 204 Clark Grain 411 Maple Homer, Mich. Phone: (616) 781-5013 (517) 568-3205 Seeds Fertilizer TEMPLINS • Flowers • Feed and Seed 311 W. Spruce 781-4040 205 Motor Supply For the best Automotive parts, paints and tools 849 W. Mich Ph: 781-7953 PEGGY KAY'S APPAREL Factory Outlet—Name Brands Lee Candies Dee Cee Zena Stuffed Shirt Save 20% to 70% Peggy Kay's Apparel 413 E. Michigan Ave 781-2057 w Vaughn's of Marshall Ladies, Mens and Childrens Sportswear 202 W. Michigan Ave k A I APSCO Inc. Allis Chalmers Farm Machinery Lawn and Garden Tractors Linner Irrigation System Irrigation Engines Marshall 7800 15'A mile road 781-2617 206 of Marshall Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10:00 am to 5:30 pm Open Until 8 PM Friday April—December Visa and Mastercard Welcome Plaza Barber Shop Also Walk Ins Free Baby Photos Telephone: 781-5281 123 Redfield Plaza Marshall, Michigan LOOKIN' GOOD Class of '83' A DIVISION OF INC. 4549 DICKMAN ROAD — FORT CUSTER BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN 49015 PHONE: (616) 968-0044 207 Patrons' Page Court Putnam Funeral Home Number one Exchange, Marshall, Ml Best Wishes for your Continued Prosperity Class of '83 H.E. Humphrey, M.D. 122 N. Madison Best Wishes for your Future! Dr. Walter Maurer, M.D. Health and Happiness Class of 83”. Bear Creek Chiropractic Success and Happiness Class of 83 James Fletcher Best Wishes to the Class of 83 O'Dell Chiropractic Clinic Success and Happiness Class of 1983. Dr. Robert Heidenreich Success to the Class of 1983. Myron A. Tazelaar, M.D. Best Wishes to the Class of 83 T.W. Hall Congratulations Class of 83 . Dr. Irving Best Wishes to the Class of 83 . 208 Patrons' Page Alwyn Downs To the Best Class since 44 . Bachman Hunting Insurance Agency Congratulations Class of '83 Bauer Heating Air Conditioning Congratulations Bills Bi-rty Best of Luck Class of '83. Boley Associates Wishing you Life's Best. E. Franklin Hill Jr. Good Luck in Future Endeavors. Hillabrant's Furniture Carpeting Congratulations Class of '83. K-Line Nursery Good Luck Julie. Louie's Bakery Best of Wishes Class of '83. Marshall Police Department Wishing you a Safe and Successful Future. Marshall Utility Wishing you a Promising Future. Rodgers Lounge Good Luck Class of '83. Schroeder, DeGraw, Kendall Mayhill Wishing A Promising Year to the Grads of '83. Sohigro We Wish you Life's Best. Vivian Lusch Insurance Agency Wishing you Good Health and Prosperity. The Vogue Shop Congratulations Good Luck. Wigent Brothers Congratulations Class of '83. Williamson's Gift Shop Congratulations and Good Luck Bogar Theatre Family Movie Entertainment Fresh Hot Popcorn Pop Candy Video Machines 223 E. Mich Phone 3511 Lautenslager—Lipsey, Inc. Robert Lipsey 303 E. Mich Ave Marshall, Mich. Ph. 781-3612 400 So. Superior Albion, Mich Ph 629-2221 THANK YOU The 1982-83 Marshall High School Dial staff thanks all of the merchants on these pages. We ap- preciate their advertising dollars and their continued support. 210 BECAUSE: It never runs down. It is always correct. It looks to the heavens as its source of information. It never rusts. It never has to be replaced, is always dependable, never tires. il( It is Recorder of time. It is more valuable in a bright spot. It is a reflector. It is useful. It is educational. Reprinted from 1923 Dial FACE NEW HORIZONS CLOSING 213 FRESHMEN x w Q g Allen, Laura 162 Amsler, Rolene 162 Anderson. Amanda 162 Ashley, Shane 162 Auer, Kristie 162 Austin. Erin 60, 162 Bagi, Carol 61, 82, 162 Bedwell. Natalie 162 Beebe. Michelle 162 Beery, Mary Anne 61. 77, 118. 162 Belcher, Kevin 59, 162 Bell, Craig 162 Beneker, Beth 162 Bonnette, Duane 162 Bicknell, Chris 162 Blanchard, Ronda Boblet, Dawn 162 Bocanegra, Amanda 162 Bohnet, Stuart 37, 162 Bradley, Wendy 61, 83, 162 Bradshaw, Dawn 162 Brannon, Robert 162 Brannon, Wes Brazelton, Joe Briggs. Mae Lynn 162 Brisson. Cortenay 162 Brobst, Mary 50, 162 Broestle. John Bronson, Jeff 163 Brown, Hank 37, 163 Brownell. Tammy 62, 63, 163 Buckenberger, David 59, 118, 163 Burrows, Art 163 Byrd, Sarah 163 Cable, Corina 163 Capman, Kerrie 163 Cavanaugh, Kerry 163 Childress, Sandra Clay born, Christin 163 Clay born, Heidi 163 Clevenger, Marv 163 Clute, Paul 163 Crippen, Matt 163 Crouch, Chris 59, 163 Damron, Wes 59, 163 Darscheid, Kevin 55, 163 Davis, Todd 37, 163 Day, Laura 116, 163 DeGraw, David 163 Dickey, Sue 163 Dilts, Eric 163 Douglas, Jeff 49, 163 Dowding, Nan 61, 163 Drake, Richard Dryer, Andv 118, 163 Duncan, Jeff 163 Durham, Dawn 39, 53, 60, 63 Earl, Mike 37. 59. 163 Earl, Teresa 163 Elliott. Kent 37, 54, 59, 164 Engle, Chris 116, 164 Fairchild, Alaric 164 Fhaner, Krista 61, 164 Field, Schara 164 Flynn, Eric 49, 164 Fox, Scott 164 Frazier, Hope 118, 164 Funk, Steve 45, 57, 164 Gary, Brad 55. 164 Gay, Mikayla 164 Glotfelty. Becky 164 Goheen, Kevin 49. 164 Cooley, Melissa 52. 60, 164 Gottshall, Steve 57, 164 Griffith, Todd 164 Grove, Todd 164 Gruhn, Kim 164 Grzeskowiak. Katherine 118, 164 Gust. Tammy 60, 164 Gwin, Darin 56, 165 Hagadon, Shawn 62, 83, 165 Hall, Charles 165 Hall, Dale Hamby, Lisa 165 Hamm, Susan 62, 165 Hanna, Wendy 165 Harinck, Tim 165 Harrison, Tim 165 Hartman, Danielle 165 Hawkins. Virginia 82, 165 Haybach, Catherine 82, 118, 165 Hayes, Todd 165 Hechert, Amy 82, 165 Hess, Lynnette 165 Hoffman, Kevin 13, 37, 41, 57, 165 Hoffman, Mike 41, 165 Holbrook. Jeff 37, 165 Hopkins, Cathy 165 Huggett, Virginia 165 Hughes, David Hughes, Lauri 60, 62, 63, 165 Jacobs, Ken 165 Kenp, Curran Kempton, Kris 165 Kibler, Scott 37, 56. 165 Kiessling, Jolene 118. 165 Kiessling, Vicki 165 Kirkby. Beth 60, 165 Kline. Richard Knaack, Marylou 82, 166 Koch, Teresa 61, 82, 166 Koenig, Kevin 77, 166 Lafferty, Kevin 166 LaForge, Linda Lamport, Howie 166 Larson. Jeff 166 Laupp, Jim 41. 59, 166 Laupp. John 41, 59, 166 Lee. Ken 59, 166 Letts. Bet hen ie 166 Letzring, Brvndis 82, 166 Libbrecht, Todd 37, 57, 166 Machek, Greg 37, 54, 166 Mailloux, Angie 166 Mann, Tina 82, 166 Mansfield, Paula 61, 166 Maples, Kari 166 Martinez, Mike 166 Martinez, Teresa 166 Mathieu. Sue 166 McCaleb, Colin 48, 166 Meinert, Julie 166 Metzger, Todd 48, 166 Meza, Connie 166 Miller, Laura 166 Michael, Wendv 166 Morey, Gina 166 Mumaw, Yvonne 118, 166 Muster, Jenny 52. 118, 166 Myers, Steve 37, 59, 166 Needham, Joe Neeley. Brian 166 Neeley, Lyle 166 Neeley, Robert 166 Nemeth. Angie Neubaum, Ken 166 O'Dell. Sheri Oren. John 37. 41, 57, 118, 167 Overhiser, Sandi 13, 61. 77, 167 Page. Levi 167 Parrish, Natalie 53. 60, 77, 118, 167 214 Pemberton, Jim Perdue, Carie 167 Peters. Andy 37, 57, 118, 167 Peters, David 37, 41, 167 Pieske, Cheryl 167 Poe, Linda Pratt. Lisa 116, 167 Prough, Missy 167 Quada, Su i 49, 60, 83, 167 Ramon, Maria 167 Rapp, Beth 167 Redman. Jenny 61, 77, 83, 167 Renicke, Brett Rexrode, Stephanie 62, 63, 82. 167 Ridenour, Kim 167 Riever, Trevor 57, 167 Rocco, Deanne 167 Rockey, Sheely 82, 167 Rollins. Brenda 61, 167 Ross, Pam 53, 61. 167 Rowand, Ed 49, 167 Russel, Dick 167 Salyer, Gary 167 Salyers, Mike 167 Sanchez, Becky 167 Scherer, Rustin 48, 167 Schlough, Sharon 118, 167 Schragg, Robin 61, 167 Server, Bill 167 Seybert, Michelle 61, 167 Shackell, Julie 167 Shaw, Penny 60, 167 Sheldon. Carol 168 Sheldon, Paul 168 Shepherd. Scott 37, 168 Simmons, Darin 37, 168 Simpson, Eugene Simpson. Tammy 168 Slater, Allen 54, 168 Sly, Cindy 116. 168 Smith, Bob Smith, Bonnie 118, 168 Smith, Michelle 168 Smith, Wayne 168 Snyder, Andy 37, 41, 59, 168 Stewart, Shawn 61. 168 Stockel, Marcel 116, 168 Tabor, Todd 168 Tate. Pat 37, 57, 77. 168 Taylor, Karen 168 Theaker, Phil 37, 41, 59, 168 Thrun, Matt 116, 168 Thurston, Triensha 60, 83, 168 Tobias, Mike 168 Tolis, Kaarie 52, 168 Toman, Mike 168 Tribby, Annette 77, 168 Trine, Joyce 117, 168 Ulrich, Trisha 168 Vanderhorst, Wanda 168 VanderWeg, Dave 37, 41. 59. 169 VanDorsten, Keith 169 Varner. Jackie 118, 169 Veale, Richelle 169 Vincent, Tom 169 Walbeck, John 37, 57. 169 W'alkinshaw, Scott 169 Warman, Scott 55, 169 Wratson, Steve 169 Wetherell. Greg 169 Whipple, Marv 61, 169 Whitney, Erick 37, 169 Wilkins, Nancy 61. 169 Willis, Kristy 169 Willison, David 169 Wise, Tim 169 Wolff, Melinda 82. 169 Woods, Lauri 60, 169 Woods, Ron 169 Wright, Jack 37, 169 Wright, Vic 169 Youngdahl, Mary 52, 60, 116� 169 SOPHOMORES Aaron, Cece 117, 152 Adams, Trevis 152 Amaro. Carlos Ar mendi, Theresa 152 Ashley, Stacey 152 Ashworth, Chad 55, 152 Babcock, Abigain Bagi. Pat 35. 59, 152 Bailey, Tom 152 Baker, Lorie 53. 83, 152 Baremor, Jared 45, 82, 92. 152 Bartelson. Beth 152 Beilfuss, Brett 37, 152 Bennett. Darlene 116, 152 Bernath. Brenda 152 Bethke, Laura 152 Blanchard, Holly 53, 77, 152 Blanchard. Michelle 152 Brawley. Richard 37, 59, 152 Brazelton. Deb 82, 116. 152 Bred ice, Todd 152 Brisson, Sean 48, 59. 152 Brown, Ron 116, 152 Brubaker, Terrie 152 Brust, Todd 152 Bryant, Micha 152 Burns, Bill 152 Burris, Emily 61, 83. 152 Cain, Cori 62, 152 Carlton, Chris 62, 83, 152 Cams, Steve 51, 118, 152 Carroll, Julie 50. 81. 152 Cary, Renee Cato, Kevin 37, 54, 59, 152 Chapman, Andy 152 Charameda, Andrea 60. 62, 83, 153 Christner. Keri 50, 61, 83, 153 Clark, Anthony 153 Clissold, Kelly 153 Cobern, Billy 45. 153 Collins, Danielle 153 Cook, Mike 37, 153 Cornish, Kevin 55, 57, 93, 153 Cox, Karen 153 Cronkhite, John 153 Damron. Marty 55, 153 DeGraw, Shannon 153 DeVolder. Eric 37, 153 Dibble, Vaughn 153 Dickey, JoAnn 50, 153 Dickman, Nate 45, 56, 118. 153 Easterdav, Heidi 49. 53, 153 Eaton, Michelle 53. 153 Egnor, Derek 153 Eldridge, Jeff 42, 58, 153 Engle, Cameron 153 Eyre, Michelle 81, 83, 153 Fairies, Russell 45, 55, 57, 154 Faurot, Dale 37. 57. 154 Ferris, Duane 154 Fhaner. Beth 45, 60, 83. 154 Flesner, Jomar 154 Flynn, Bridgett 154 Flynn, Renee 154 Ford, Shelley 118, 154 Frohm. Carrie 154 § O m X 215 X w o g Fuller, Terry 49. 82, 154 Gage, Wendy 93, 118, 154 Giesen, Gretchen 154 Godde, Gregg 37, 154 Goodman, Carey 154 Grafft, Lisa 154 Grandy, Martin 154 Gray, jcrrv 154 Groat, Mike 37, 56, 154 Crust, Cindy 117, 154 Hada. Chris 154 Ham, Charles 154 Hamby, Johnny 154 Harrison, Shawn 154 Hartman, Lisa 82, 118, 154 Hayes, Andv 48, 57, 155 Heidenreich, Dave 42, 48, 58, 155 Hiatt, Shelley 155 Hindenach, I'odd 45, 155 Hinshaw, Todd 35. 42. 155 Holman, Matt 118, 155 Howell. Tim 92. 155 Hummel. Barb 46, 155 Ickes, John 155 Jacobs. Elizabeth 155 jasienski, Janis 155 Jeffery, Mike 56, 155 Jennings, Dave 155 Johnson. Eric 155 Kalis ., Anthony 59, 155 Katz, Beth 116,' 155 Katz, Brian 155 Kiessling, Dennis 155 Kilbourn. Julie 155 Kilbourn, Mike 155 King, Eric 37, 56, 155 Kipp, Russ 37, 155 Klein, Kris 52. 61, 118, 155 Knaack, Jeff 155 Kniebbe, Kim 118, 155 Laing, Dasha 155 Lake, Chuck 155 Lance, Anita Lanckton, Kurt 118, 156 LaRochelle, Bonnie Larson, Kris 61, 156 LaValley, Lisa 117. 156 LaWallen, Eric 156 Leach, Mary Ann 60, 83, 156 Lewis, Kathy 77, 83, 117, 156 Lewis, Tammy 82. 156 Lewis, Tony 156 Longnecker, Chris 117, 156 Lowman, Brad 118, 156 Luna, Kevin 116, 156 Lyon, Ken 156 Mahrie, Julie 50. 156 Mailloux, Jackie 117, 156 Mansfield, Fred 59, 156 Maples, Kristy 156 Marshall. Shawnds 156 Marshell, Wendy 118, 156 McDonagh. Pat 49, 156 McKeague, Paula 116, 156 McKiver, Debbie 156 Medler, Tracy 156 Merritt, Jim 156 Mershon. Alan 48, 54, 59, 118, 156 Miller, Tammy 83, 156 Mireles, Diana 52, 156 Momenee, Bill Monk, Lisa 156 Mortimer, Marji 50, 53, 156 Mumaw, Danielle 13, 61, 77. 157 Myers, Richard 157 Noneman, Mike 157 Nowicke, John 49, 157 Nye, Gregg 48, 157 Osborn. Chris 59, 157 Osborn, Scott 157 Ousley, Tim 157 Palmer, Chris 50, 83, 157 Parker, Pattv 157 Pell, Robin '50. 81, 157 Pena, Maria 157 Perry, Sandy 46. 60, 118, 157 Perry, Sherry 60, 118, 157 Piske, Patti 157 Portinga, Joy 77, 81. 118. 157 Powers, Nikki 157 Proudfit, Jon 157 Prough, Connie 157 Purucker. Kim 116, 157 Purucker, Kristie 157 Pyle, Jeanie 53, 60, 157 Ragan, Gina 53, 157 Ranger, Chris 157 Rapp. Todd 157 Riegle, Kyle 116, 157 Rio, Julie 61. 118, 158 Rivard, Chris 35, 41. 58, 158 Roark, Robin 116, 158 Robinson, Penny 116, 158 Robinson. Scott 37, 56, 158 Rocco, Tod 37, 41, 56, 158 Rogers, Stacey 61-3, 77, 81, 158 Rosekrans, Denee 60. 62, 158 Ruesch, Mark Sabin. Mike 158 Salyer, Mark 158 Samons, Deb 61, 116, 158 Schmidt, Gayle 158 Schroll, Tim 55, 158 Sebring, Ron 13, 158 Seedorff, Bov 158 Serbantez, Bob 59, 158 Serbantez, Rene 55, 59, 158 Sexton, Kim 158 Shepherd, Dale 158 Shepherd, Eric 55, 158 Shepherd, Jenny 158 Shepherd, Tammy 158 Simmons, Gary 158 Simmons, Scott 45, 54, 158 Slayton. Simone 158 Smith, Tanya 117, 158 Spray, Jeff 159 Stanton. Mike 159 Stout, Jill 61. 159 Streeter, Scott 159 Strough, Hal 93, 159 Swalwell, Amy 159 Tabiadon, Andy 159 Travis, Dan 37, 159 Trine, Jill 61, 159 Tucker, Cathy 159 Upston. Mike 159 Vandenheede, Brent 159 Vinkle, Lara 83. 159 Virgo, Mike 159 Wallen, Amy 159 Waterman, Jim 35 Weaver, Rick 51. 159 Weers, Liz 116, 159 Wheeler, Don 59, 159 Wheeler, Tim 37, 41, 56. 77, 118, 159 Wieling, Troy 48, 159 Wilkowski, Mary 50, 159 Willet, Karen 61, 159 Winchell, Amy 159 Wirebaugh. Tina 117, 159 Wojtas, Chris 159 Woods. Andrea 53, 159 216 Woods, Carol 118, 159 Woods, John 159 W'oods, Tom 118, 159 Yost, Ben 37, 159 Zabonick, Leslie 53, 159 Zingrebe, Michele 82, 159 JUNIORS Albright, Jeff 51, 77, 82, 88, 142 Allen, Charles 142 Allen, Linda 118, 142 Allen, Lisa 117, 142 Allen, Robert 142 AI wood, Leanne 142 Amsler, Diaman 142 Anderson, Wavelet 81, 92, 142 Auer, Cindy 118, 142 Ayers, Lisa 142 Baldwin, Rachelle 142 Banfield, Brian 142 Barnes, Brian 142 Barnes, Rick Barroso, Phil 54, 142 Beattie, Sharon 142 Becker, Wendy 60, 142 Begg. Connie 39, 81, 142 Begley. Janine 142 Bessler, Amy 116, 142 Bills, Kristin 46, 142 Blanchard, Robert Boblet, Russ 142 Bolinger, Traci 83, 88, 142 Bowen, Jeff 45, 57, 142 Brisson, Yvette 142 Bronson, Cheryl 142 Borwn, Robert Burns, Nancy 46, 88, 118, 142 Burrows, Corky 35, 56, 142 Byrd, Aaron 142 Cain, Heidi 142 Campbell, Don 92, 142 Cato, Sue 39, 52, 60, 143 Chappie. Kim 62, 81, 93, 143 Clement, Jennifer 60. 118, 143 Clute, Becky 143 Cole, Teresa 117, 143 Coleman, Linda 143 Collis, John 57, 143 Cook, Hillary 83, 117, 143 Coulter, John 56, 71, 82, 92. 143 Cowles, Dawn 60, 143 Creller, Gary 143 Creque, Kelly 143 Crouch, Richard 58, 143 Daily, Mike Damron, Shannon 58. 143 Dannenberg, Rhonda 116, 143 Darscheid, Eric Davis, Eric 35, 82, 143 Denning, Diane 118, 143 Dennis, Chris Dennis, Joe 58, 143 DiBiaggio, Dave 58, 143 Earl. Mike 143 Elyea, Karla 62, 143 Etherton, Allan 143 Talk, Melanie 116, 143 Feltman, Tina 143 Fischaber, Lee Ann 39, 52, 60, 143 Flynn, Maureen 61, 143 Fox, Debbi 143 Fra ier. April 83, 143 Fryar, Beth 144 Frye, Jon 144 Gasket 1, Ted 54, 144 Gillette, Fred Gordier. Rudy Goyman, Betty 144 Green, Steve 144 Groat, Nick 45, 144 Guile, June 144 Hackenburg, Rob 144 Hackworth, Kelly Haefele, Marceane 39, 144 Hagadon, Chris 144 Hakes, Brian 42, 56, 144 Hakes, Paula Halcomb, Mike Ham. David 92, 144 Hamaker, Bill 144 Hanover, Gayle 116, 144 Harris, Kim 144 Harris, Pam 144 Hartle, Bonnie 144 Hartung, Scott 144 Hayes, Gary 35, 42, 93, 144 Heckert, Beth 62, 144 Herman, Joe 144 Hicks, Todd 42. 58, 118, 145 Hindenach, Mike 118, 145 Hoffman, Duane 35, 42, 88, 145 Holbrook. Tim 35, 56, 145 Holt, Anne Marie 12, 62. 77, 82, 88. 145 lding, David 45, 56, 81. 145 Johnson. Sara 145 Jordon. Don 145 Karns. Mike 145 Katz, Tony 145 Kenyon, Chris 46, 61, 117, 145 Kiessling, Jeff 35, 56, 145 Kilbourn, Ekn 145 Kinney, Craig 145 Kornmeyer, Jerry 145 Kraatz, Andy 145 Kraatz, Brad 35, 145 Kramer. Kim 117, 145 Krum, Susan 50, 81, 145 Labun, John 82. 145 Lamb, Lisa 145 Lautzenheiser, Ronda 39, 60, 81, 145 Leichliter, Mary 77, 82, 118, 145 Lembke, Mary 62, 145 Lindsay, Joyce 116, 145 Lord, Alan 35. 58, 145 Lusch, Shelley 46, 88, 118, 145 Lust, Ellen 88, 92, 118, 145 Macheck, Deidre 81, 145 Malinwoski, Mary 81. 145 Mann, Delmer Mansfield, Bob 45, 57, 146 Marshall, Stephanie Maresh. Mary 39, 82, 88, 146 Maurer, Brian 35, 56, 146 Maurer, Mike Mavbee, Jill 93, 146 MeCaleb, Adriana 82, 88, 118, 146 McCosh, Renee 45, 82, 146 McCoy, Mike 35, 146 McNeil, Linda 146 Mess, JoAnne 146 Miller, Charles 146 Miller. Troy 42, 81. 146 Moffat, Brian 35, 146 Monahan, Pete 146 Monk, Connie 50, 63, 146 Mumaw, Kim 53, 62, 146 Neal, Dave 55, 146 Nelson, Amy Nelson, Margaret 83, 146 Newsome, Lynne 146 Nobbs, Betsv 46, 118, 146 a m x 217 Noneman, Richard 146 Osborn, Mike 77, 82. 88, 92, 116. 146 Overhiser, Ron 51, 77, 82, 88, 147 Overly, Katie Page. Frank 77. 92, 147 Page, Kristie 81, 147 Palmer, Richard Passmore, Russ 35, 147 Percival, Shelly 147 Perrin, Kevin 48, 58, 147 Perrin, Wendy 49, 53, 88, 147 Petroff, Kevin 147 Poe, Randy 35 Polendo, Larry 147 Ragan, Dan 45, 57, 147 Rapp, Tim 147 Reber, Tammy 147 Redfield, Jeff'35. 51, 88, 147 Roe, Inga 83. 117, 147 Rogers, Ryan 147 Romero, Lee 57, 88, 147 Ruch, Tim 49, 147 Russell, Bill Ryan, Lisa 147 Sanchez, Tina 92, 147 Savard, Dianna 50, 147 Sayers, Joe 48, 147 Schmidt, Alan 147 Schmidt, Suzanne 147 Sebring, Ann 116, 147 Sexton, Dianne 147 Sevbert, Dave 35. 49, 147 Shacked, Dan 35, 147 Shaw, Tom 56. 147 Shepherd, Karl 35 Shepherd, Marcus Shepherd, Lisa Shepherd, Vanessa 148 Shreve, Mark 118, 148 Simmons, Craig 35, 58, 81, 148, 58 Simmons, Mark Smith, Elaine 88, 92, 148 Smith, Kelly 148 Smith, Mike 148 Spears, Keli 148 Spradlin. Mallory 55, 148 Stanley, Deb 81, 88, 117, 148 Stanton, Tom 148 Stewart, Jeff 54, 148 Sunday, Angela 61, 81, 148 Swarthout, Tom 58. 81, 148 X w Q Z Theaker, Melaine 39, 60, 148 Thomas, Ted Tuck, Dave 51, 81, 148 Vahs, Linda 148 Vandenheede, Todd 148 Vasquez, Gordon Veramay, Karen 116 Vincent, Sandy 82, 148 Wagner, Tim 92, 148 Walters, Barb 148 Walters, Jeff 48, 51. 118, 148 Ware. Kris Warman, Todd 54, 148 Warner, Laurie 148 Weaver, Lisa 50, 118, 148 Weaver, Kelly 50, 88, 148 Weiss. Jeff 51, 92, 118, 148 Wells, Reba 148 Wilkins. Judy 88, 148 Wilkins, Walter 54. 148 Wilson, Leslie 149 VVireman, Jeff 149 Wolfersberger, Mary 118, 149 Wolfman. Diane 81, 149 Wood, David 149 Woods, Bernard 149 Woods, Tammy 149 Woods, Margaret 149 Wright, Marsha 149 Wright, Mike Zabonick, John 58, 118, 149 Zapata, George 12, 35, 54, 149 SENIORS Althouse, Chris 122 Anderson, Dave 12, 35, 54, 79, 122 Antonino, Cathy 52, 88, 118, 122 Ariss, Michelle 122 Arquette, Joellen 122 Baker. Greg 35. 122 Beebe, Korrine 122 Bender, Wes 122 Beneker, Barb 52, 79. 88, 118, 122 Blanchard, Kathy 122 Boone, Darla 62, 122 Bovd, Cheryl 118, 122 Brazas. Heather 46. 52. 88, 122 Browm, David Brown, Don 118 Brown, Mike Brownell, Tim 122 Brubaker, Mark Burns, Jon 82, 118. 123 Burris, Jennifer 88, 123 Burrows, Julie 133 Bush. Annette 123 Campbell, Dean 123 Campo, Patrick 56, 88, 133 Casarez, Mario Casare . Monica 123 Cavinder, Beth 123 Coakes, John 123 Coats. Stacy 50, 88, 92, 123 Cobern, Dan 57, 123 Cole, Susan Collins, Chad 56, 123 Collins, Jeff 123 Collins, Mar ' Colwell. Mike 49. 51, 123 Combs, Rick 123 Cook. Amy 60, 123 Craig, Jennifer 12, 50, 52, 77, 116, 124 Crank, Vicky 124 Damron, Fred 54, 124 Damron, Ted 54, 124 Darby, Scott 124 Darscheid, Eric 133 Davidson, Mary 124 Davis, Tamara 118, 124 Delanev, Colleen 124 DeVera, Leslie 46, 82, 88. 118, 124 DeVolder, Tony 45, 56, 124 Diamond, Mark 124 DiBiaggio, Lory 124 Dickey, Jamie 124 Dickey, Kevin Dobbins, Jay 124 Duborg, Tom 124 Duckham, Tom 124 Duncan, Mark 124 Durham. Karen 39, 60, 82, 124 Embry, Joel 124 Estill, Shannon 124 Evans, Angie 60, 82, 125 Ferguson, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Sandy Flynn, Tim 125 Folz, Roxanne 125 Ford, Jeff 12. 77. 82, 88. 118. 125 Ford, Jerry 82. 118, 125 218 Fraley, Clint 133 Frank, Brenda 125 Frohm, Tiffany 50, 63, 125 Fuller, Brvan 56, 116, 125 Funk. Mike 45. 56, 125 Goodman, Richard 54, 125 Cooley, Chad 125 Grable, Theresa 125 Grandy, Janine 125 Grzeskowiak, Mary 82, 118, 125 Hagadon, Kirk 83, 126 Hall, Jon 126 Harinck, Pam 126 Hartman, John 126 Hazel. Todd 77, 79. 116, 126 Heemsoth, Deb 126 Honker. Melissa 126 Herrera, Maria Hindenach. Kim 50, 82. 88, 118, 126 Hoeltzel, Davie 126 Holmes, Bob 126 Hopkins, Tim Hosoya, Miki 95, 116, 126 Howell. Trina 126 Huepenbecker, Don 79, 126 Huffman, Brian 35, 42, 127 Hunt. Robin 49, 127 Hunter, Dieter 51, 81, 127 Jacobs, Cathy 127 Jenart, Pascale 95, 127 Jenkins, Stacy 127 Johnson, Marsha Jolin, John 127 Jones, Nora 127 Katz. Scott 127 Kelley, Tom 45, 56, 118, 127 Kemp, Alan 127 Kendall, Lori Kesselring, Heather 127 Kiessling, Stacy 81, 127 Kipp, Bonnie Knauss, Phil 127 Kock. Scott 127 LaBontc, Kristi 12. 50, 63, 88. 127 LaFountain, Dan 128 Lambert. Jeff 35, 128 LaVere, Scott 35, 58. 128 LeBlanc, Larry 128 Line, Julie 128 Loyer, Brett 128 Lo on, Mike 35, 48, 128 Machata. Amy 52, 88, 128 Machek, Alan 128 Mack, Bill 51. 60, 128 Marshall. Liz 77, 81, 88. 128 Marshall, Scott 128 Martinez, John 129 Masters. Herb Mavbee. Roger 129 McAuliffe, Todd 129 McFarland, Judy 129 McKeever, Jeff'35, 58, 129 McNally, Bob 79, 88, 129 Meade, Ann 52, 129 Michael, F.ric 129 Monroe, Connie 129 Montgomery, Cathy 20, 88, 129, 146 Moon, Mark 48, 129 Moore, Kathleen 49, 81, 129 Neal, Beckv 129 Neal. Phil 54 Nowicke. Kris 133 O'Dell, Bruce 129 O'Dell, Gary 42 O'Dell, Tom Owens, Denise 39. 52, 60, 129 Palmer, Brian 48, 130 Palmer, Mike 45, 56, 130 Parker, Tom 130 Parrish, Deb 60, 117, 130 Perdue, Amy 130 Perkins, Deanna 130 Perry, Patty 82, 116, 130 Petch, Connie 130 Pieken, Barb 82, 83, 95, 117, 130 Puff. Deb 130 Quada, Chris 51, 49, 130 Quick, Jim 81. 130 Ramon, Ale 82, 116 Rapp, Shervl 117, 130 Ray, Lisa 130 Reed, Y'aughn 130 Reuss, Tracy 130 Riha, Michelle 118, 130 Roark. Lawana Rocco. Kevin 130 Rocco, Rod 35, 42, 56, 130 Rootes, Marie 131 Ross, Jay 131. 135 Rvan, Greg 131 Ryan, Judy 50, 81, 118, 131 Sawyer, Lee 131 Schafer, Sharon 131 Scheidel, Chris 133 Schragg, Kathy 131 Selee, Steve 131 Serbantez, Gary 131 Server. Richelle 82, 131 Setles, Ray 35, 56 Shellenberger, Mike 131 Sherrell, Vickv 82, 88. 131 Sill, Janna 39,'88. 131 Smith, Evelyn 131 Smith, Rocky 48, 131 Sommers, Kristy 77, 88. 131 Stark. Julie 131 Stealy, Jr 132 Stockel, Suzanne 132 Stone. Brian 132 Stout, Jeff 35, 58, 132 Streb, Sandy 132 Sullivan, Eric 132 Thompson, Jeff 58, 132 Thwaites, Tracey 132 Tobias, Dan 54, 132 Travis, Matt 35, 132 Trethewey. Steve 133 Trotter. Karl Uusi-Penitila, Marketta 95, 132 Vachow, Kris 62, 81, 132 Vachow, Mike 35, 88, 118, 132 Vaive, Ruth 132 Walsh, Angie 82, 132 Washburn, Ann 39, 60, 88, 132 Whitney, Jerry 35. 132 Whittaker, Amv 39, 77, 88, 132 Williams. Jeff 88, 92. 118, 132 Willis. Julie 49, 132 Wintersteen, Doug 133 Wise, Randy 133 Wolff, Stacv 133 Wood. Jeff'133 W'ood, Lisa 133 Woods, Brenda 133 Woods, Bill Wright, Misty 133 Wright, Sheila 133 Wright, Teresa 133 Yancy, Curt Zapata, Robert 82, 133 Zuckschwerdt, Sheri 82, 133 INDEX SMILE, IT'S CAMERA TIME 220 MR. COOPER GETS PROMOTION After being with us for a devoted 35 years, Mr. Joe Cooper is moving on with his career. He began teaching at Marshall Public Schools as a science teacher and then started coaching baseball, basketball, and foot- ball. Mr. Cooper later became athletic director and adminis- trative assistant. Now after being Vice President of the American Amateur Baseball Congress for 20 years, he is moving up to the position of third president. He has a wife named Willo of which he married 38 years ago. Together they have four children all of which are girls. Their names are Mar- tha, Carolyn, Rebecca, and Pamela. We'd like to thank him for all his devoted years at M.H.S. Mr. Cooper signs Mr. McKenna's yearbook as Mr. Reynolds looks on. Mr. Cooper and his wife, Willo, greet Mr. McClain. Happy with the new change, Mr. Cooper smiles for the camera. 222 Thanks to Kris Kirby and the staff at Inter-Collegiate Press, Ms. Ralston, scratch, we managed to meet our deadlines rather smoothly. That c RTANT two plain green German pencils? In addition. I'd Dave, I'm thankful that you TJ X! at S x bO 3 O X -a c 13 0t a, os a C 5 S at c C o o X 03 a o Oh s os w a x x £ (A £ X £ who's past o mistakes. c i 3 O , 13 03 X 3 O at u c at a. at bo Mary and Tim sorry about all the demands OQ O at bC X O c of the year. Putting aside all gripp £. £L bC C at X o 13 3 O X s at Qj asure of working with 3 TJ iq -C t 0 £ 3 09 0) 3 a- n o 3 H. ST 3 5’ 09 ft ft o 3 a o 3 O c 13 O c at O c 3 5 w sr O' c n 3 a 13 •£ P at at x o o 03 U X at be a o 3 «- ■ 7r . 3 r ft Sf to 3 X £ to ft to 3 a 3 5. 5’ o c l-l 3“ ft a 3 jooqjeaX Jno o a oqaeaX 4uajjaaxa e apeui ajoqM g Vi noX 'Siej Xq auioa 04 pjeq pauiaas 04 paSeueui 004 noX jnq '41 pip noX Moq mo c O bui ssauisnq 4eaj8 b ajB noX 'aiSuy paau jo sauip ano -• jBap pus 4aajJoa 04 uibSb amp puB amp pauoqd ajq jS4ods a 3 3 to ft O c o c 09 3- Vi 13 0 vT 1 $ o c CM 3“ jo uopisod aq4 aaAO (004 uo4sjb [ aaq '0 ssiyq 'sssp 4uajajjip pus Mau and Mr. Esbaugh another yearbook has made it to press. Starting with Yearbook Advisor—C. Lee Ralston Editor—Stacy Kiessling Academics—Deb Stanley Diane Wolfman Administration—Stacey Rogers Troy Miller % Advertisements—Tom Swarthout Business Manager—Angie Sunday Organization—Craig Simmons Mary Malinowski Seniors—Sue Krum Lisa Lamb Tina Sanchez Sports—Ronda Lautzenheiser Judy Rya Scott Robinson Student Life—Connie Begg Kris Vachow Time Capsule—Wavelet Anderson Yearbook Staff Underclassmen—Kristie Page Joy Portinga rf , Dave Tuck Specijl .T rks to: Tim Bro.iffiell Julie C$3R 11 v- Richrfrd Dunn Ms. Kendra Magnus Bob Waloeck Ms. Pamela Wingerter —r