Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

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Having a pajama party in the hall are Inga Roe, Linda Allen, Traci Bolinger, Adriana McCaleb, Betsy Nobbs and Hanna Toivanen. Taking a dive through a tire is Ken Cowgill. The class of 1984 shows their spirit. 13

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Students unite in Homecoming As soon as the lawn display theme was announced, stu- dents began to pull togeth- er for Homecoming. Throughout the week there were dress up days. On these days students wore hats, cartoon costumes, pajamas, togas, and the traditional red and black. During Thursday night's activities the classes were very spirited and worked together. Activities included the hula hoop competition, the frisbee throw, the inner tube race, body language, and the very com- petitive tug of war. When the stu- dents gathered together for the tra- ditional bonfire, the seniors were ahead, but Friday was yet to come. When Friday finally arrived, the lawn displays were completed and the students were all keyed up . During the Friday afternoon assem- bly each class competed in the ob- stacle course, jello sucking, jump rope. Big Mac eating, the uniform race, and many more. As the as- sembly progressed, each class united into a powerful, spirited group. All afternoon the classes worked very hard, but when it came time for the class competition cheer, every- one cheered even more. After the assembly, the point total confirmed the seniors were the victors. Winding up Homecoming, the football team wiped out the Coldwater Cardinals 17-0. In the end the students weren't seniors and underclassmen, they were all the Marshall Redskins and very proud. You're pretty smurfysays Rachelle Law- rence, Ms. Magnus, Kathy Bowen and Mi- chelle Bayley to Mr. Davis. The winning lawn display by the seniors is a colorful representation of the cartoon theme. Concentrating on jumping rope are Bob Serbantez and Stacey Rogers. “What's up. Doc? , says Laura Fairies to Diane Weaver. 12

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Junior Miss promotes confidence On November 25th and 26th, twenty-nine senior girls competed in the annual Ju- nior Miss Pageant held at the Mar- shall Middle School. Each contest- ant learned a physical fitness and a poise and appearance routine. In addition, each contestant did an individual performance in creative and performing arts. Contestants were judged on these areas including scholastic achievement, and judges' inter- view. Junior Miss is basically a scholar- ship program, not a beauty pageant. Scholarships were awarded as follows: $800 to the winner, $500 to each runner up, $300 to each creative and performing arts winner and the scholastic achievement winner, and $100 to the Spirit of Junior Miss. This year's Friday night talent winner was Deidre Machek. Deidre performed a classical ballet num- ber. Adriana McCaleb was Saturday night's talent winner. Adriana danced the exciting six-step Scot- tish Lilt. Kelly Weaver won the scholastic achievement award; Jen- ny Clement received the Spirit of Junior Miss; Kim Harris was sec- ond runner up; Adriana McCaleb first runner up, and Mary Leichliter was awarded the title of Junior Miss of 1983, which made her eligible to participate in the State Junior Miss Pageant in January. The newly crowned Junior Miss said, Junior Miss is rewarding and worthwhile. It gave me the ability to perform under pressure, and get along with others. It was a lot of fun. I encourage participation. Congratulations to all the girls who participated in this event. Eagerly awaiting the judges final decision are; front row: Kelly Weaver, Shelley Lusch, Deidre Machek, Kim Chappie, Michelle Masters, Kim Kramer, Karla Elyea, Kim Harris; second row: Wendy Becker, Susan Krum, Rhonda Lautzenheiser, Betsy Nobbs, Inga Roe, Anne-Marie Holt, Kim Mumaw; row three: Amy Bessler, Hillary Cook, Gayle Hanover, Mary Malinowski, Mary Leichliter, Jenny Clement, Wendy Perrin, and Adriana McCaleb. U