Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

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breaking through the OREDOM Although the school year started off slowly and students quickly fell back into routine, many events took place that broke the monotony of school. The student body’s spirits were lifted with Homecom- ing and cheering on the football team. Lip sync contests were featured at two of the dances and the cheerleaders sponsored a morp, opposite of prom. People were en- couraged to dress down for this dance. During the basketball season, the majority of the student body could be found in a gym on Friday nights cheering on the bas- ketball team. No matter how humdrum school got at times, It all Came Together. 2 Opening Showing their winning form are Tony Elms, senior, Todd Rayner, junior, and Chris Lindsey, junior. They won the top prize in the journalism lip sync contest. —T. Wakenight Mr. Larry Glynn tries on a sharpened glove for size. Mr. Glynn successfully quieted his class down for the remainder of the hour. He borrowed the glove from one of his students. —T. Wakenight

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All Comes Through At Marshall High School rjial 1988 Volume 70 Starting their school careers are the class of 2000 kindergar- teners with their teachers. The future will come through their efforts as the past did with the class of 1988. —T. Isham The cloudy sky did not stop ju- nior Jenny Beck and freshman Casey Hall from going on a walk. Nothing hindered their positive spirits as they saw the year through. —T. Wakenight 701 N. Marshall Marshall, MI 49068 Opening 1

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Greek God. Tony Bedwell. senior, dress- es in a toga during Homecoming week. Some togas were plain white while oth- ers. like Tony’s, were a little on the exot- ic side. —T. VVakenight Class spirit. Steve Clark, senior, cheers on his classmates during the Thursday night events. After the events were com- pleted, the students went to the bonfire for more cheering. —T. Wakenight Opening 3