Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1968 volume:

Dial 1968 Marshall High School Marshall, Michigan Volume 50 The mask of MHS Just as the early Greeks used masks to represent emo- tions and character in their dramas, the face of our school is merely a characterization of the moods and person- alities of people connected with it. Each individual in- volved with Marshall High this year has contributed part of his attitudes, actions, and ideas to the total personality of the school. The combined contributions of all create a constantly changing identity which, at any one time, is undefinable. Through the accurate representation of some, we may be able to glimpse the face of our school. Introduction........................................... 4 Seniors............................................... 14 Underclassmen......................................... 40 Entertainment......................................... 78 Organizations......................................... 98 Sports................................................118 Academics.............................................148 Advertising...........................................180 Faculty directory.....................................206 Senior directory......................................208 Index.................................................214 Closing...............................................224 Student teachers face first challenge Mr. Phillip Woun introduces one of the many political speakers who ap- peared before the school in open assemblies sponsored by the political club this year. Many students enjoyed the fine teaching techniques used by this year’s student teachers. Mr. Michael Pugh and Mr. Al Nagy aided Mr. Jare Klein in his Physical Education class, while Miss Emily Young assisted in Miss Roberta Smith’s Girls’ Gym class. In Social Studies, Mr. Ronald West practice taught Miss Jessie Truesdell’s class. Miss Kathryn Braun and Robert Rood were supervised by Mr. Phillip Wouri, and Mrs. Patricia Tibbits student taught Mr. J. T. Trantum’s class. In English, Miss Anne Sharp was directed by Miss Fran- ces Merritt while Miss Janet Hall had two student teachers. Miss Sharon Auker and Miss Judy Johnston. Mr. Curtis Johnson student taught Mr. James Telfer’s Speech class, Miss Carol Levins practice taught Mr. William HarofTs Spanish class, and Miss Toni Young had her directed teaching with Mr. Richard Kelley’s Biology class. Miss Kathy Braun, student teacher from Albion College, prepares her daily study plan in the high school library. Miss Braun student taught Mr. Phillip Woun's morning classes. 5 Taking advantage of this year's early spring, art class students sketch various outdoor scenes for their portfolios. Seniors Jean Mosier and Jeff Cuzzins stuff themselves at the annual pie eating contest, finally losing to the freshman team. I Marshall wins districts—spirit hits new high School spirit hit an all time high this year. After the heartbreak of having to forfeit the first two football games due to the teachers’ failure to return to work, Marshall began to pick up the pieces. There was a feel- ing of “comeback power” which carried over to basket- ball. After losing the first four games, Marshall rallied to a winning season. School spirit soared as Marshall entered the district tournament, which the team won af- ter beating arch-rival Albion in three overtimes. Marshall made it to the final game of the regional tournament against Chesaning, where they lost in the final heart- breaking minute. Though Marshall never attended the state tournament, the pride and honor that Marshall felt in its basketball team could not be surpassed even by the victors. Bruce Riser and Jan Piper spend a few moments together in the quietness of the empty stairway after school. X1HS students nse to their feet at the end of the third quarter of the final game of the regtonals with Albion. Marshall later went on to win the game after three overtimes in a tension filled game which was the highlight of the sports thrills of the year. Journalism begins new face-lifting The yearbook staff underwent a change this year under the guidance of Mrs. Georgia Marsh, advisor. During the second se- mester, juniors became part of the staff which, prior to this year, had been run exclusively by seniors. Along with practical exper- ience which will be used next year, the juniors performed vital tasks for the senior members. It is hoped that with this practical training, Marshall High will have progressively better yearbooks. I Ruth Hams describes her ideas for layouts, but Claudia Coals seems to disagree with them by the reaction on her face. Four o'clock on any weekday will find the elementary students on the south side of the campus uniting for their busses. Doug Carlisle and Val Robinson use noon hour for last minute studying for tests. At their favorite meeting place, the circle, Chns Tanner, Randy Hulce, Kathy Simpson, Steve Fox, and Shen Kibler pose on the old elm stump. Freshmen learn of Victorians at Dickens party 10 Mrs. Rosemary Irving’s freshman English class studied the customs of the Victorian Age in some novel ways. The class toured the Brewer Mansion which was built and furnished during the Victorian Era. At the end of their reading of Great Expectations by Charles Dickens, the class also held a Dickens party where they dressed in period costumes, and played “Wist,” a card game popular during that time. Vicky Sherman is playing Wist, a game popular during the Victorian Era, as part of the Dickens party held by Mrs. Rosemary Irving for her Freshman, at the conclusion of Great Expectations. Mr. Robert Eggleston had the difficult job of policing the halls during noon hour. Isometrics in Physical Education brings to mind the fune Taylor dancers. Amy Llewellyn puts her creative talents to good use in Pep Club by painting posters for an upcoming basketball game. Dave Kaser, senior, removes the juniors' “Class of '69 flag from the flag- pole on the last day of school. Mrs. Ray, high school janitress, often worked late into the night cleaning the classrooms for the next day. The concert band pauses a moment for comments by the conductor over the music they have just played. Mr. Rauth adds Morse code to electronics class Mr. P. A. Rauth, electronics teacher, introduced Morse code to his curriculum this year in an unusual way. He began each of his classes by sounding one letter per day during the first part of the hour until the class learned the entire alphabet in code. Then he gave them simple sentences, gradually in- creasing their complexity until the students could recognize entire messages with ease. Larry Peck. Ken Mix. and JefjHoelUel compute resistances in the electronics lab. 13 Graduating seniors face their challenging future The graduating senior class of 1968 portrays a facet of many expressions. Seen in their beginning year was the look of youthful and inquisitive freshmen selling tickets for the Marshall relays. The face of eagerly participating sophomores gave the class the winning float for homecoming. As self- assured juniors they presented a successful play, “You Can’t Take It With You,” and now they are graduating seniors. The senior class expresses a face of hopefulness, sadness, rest- 15 lessness and accomplishment; for it is the face of the future. Craig W. Conrath William E Bossard Christina L. Kuschman Susan McClay Steven A Redman Carry A Baker Marilyn K. Card Susan K. Richardson Irving I. Stulberg Marshall High honors seniors Each year a committee of MHS faculty evaluates the members of the senior class and selects those seniors who are outstanding in the class to be particularly honored. This year there are twelve honored seniors. These young men and women dis- played exceptional scholastic ability and citizenship during their high school years. We, their fellow students, join the faculty in honoring them for their achievements. 17 Judy A. Trapp 18 Terri L. Albrecht Gayle Y. Alexander Donn W. Bagi Norma S. Banfield Timothy I. Banfield Cindy L. Barnes Tim Banfield suspiciously looks around before he disappears into his secret hide-a-way. Gale Barnes Alfred L. Beatie Bruce.| Bicknell Janice M. Blauvelt Linda Blue Jean Brannon Dave M Buskirk Thomas L. Buys Robert L. Capman Robert Douglas Carlisle “Pleasure can be found even in the simplest tasks, ” we conjecture from the look on Dale Hopkins 'face. Kathy L. Clark Mike Clark Anne N. Clce Steve G. (bats Darrell Simpkins smiles at Suzie Richardson, who is always ready to work for Mrs. Taylor in the principal's office. Douglas A. Colberg Heidi G. Connelly Janet Chichester, Doug Cartsle, and Mary Miller spend many extra hours compiling the senior section for the yearbook. 21 Bart G. Cook James W. Corrigan Pat M. Clovil Gerald M. Crapo Ray H. Crull James W. Crumrine John Jeffery Cuzzins Sharon A. Daker Kathy A. De Forest Larry G. Devenney Don K. Dowding Debra L. Dowding Marsha D. Fash Janet M. Ellis James E. English I'eresa A Dubendorf William J. Eyre Mary G. Fedak Tiffany K. Fliss Tim L. Flynn Alvin J Fox Harold M. Francisco Debra Freer Bonnie E. Gary Roger I). Hagerty Dennis C. Mall Joe L. Hall Lynn A. Hammond 23 James E. Hankey Astrid Hansen Diane Hansen Jerry L. Hazel Vicki L. Heater Dorothy E. Heath Dave A. Heatherly Nancy K Heckman Suzie Richardson displays the grace that helped her unn the Junior Miss Pageant. Fred R Hecox Pamela |. Hess Brian C. Hice William A. Hileman Jon A. Hobson Rebecca L. Hindenach Mark R Hindenach Van L. Hoffman Charlotte J. Howard l-arry I). Howard Dale B Hopkins Allen K. Holmes 25 Bruce A Hucpenbccker DaveJ. Kaser Michael Kedo Norma G. Keiper Bruce A. Leach Ann M. Leyden Vicki Heater enters the room in a most unconventional way m last years junior play “You Can’t lake It With You.” Leslie A. Martens Robert A. Martin Elaine Phillips, Bill Bossard, and Julie Chapman enjoy this year’s early spring during noon hour. Steve G. Martin Nancy Matteson Linda C. Miller Mrs. Swan shows her slides on India to Mr. Wuori's second hour Inter- national Relations class. Mary Elizabeth Miller John S. Monje «■warn In the attendance office, Rieka Phillips, Becky Murphy, and Katnna Rey- nolds experience work as well as pleasure. Robert B. Merwin David J. Morgan Jeanne M. Mosier James D. Nail John T. Olshansky Susan C. Oren Jim A. Pardoe I.inda S. Peace Larry A. Peck Elaine Phillips Rieka K Phillips Seniors ’faces display various degrees of excitement during class competition at one of the many pep assemblies. Douglas J. Richard Dave L. Rogers Bruce Riser 31 Lee W Russell Steve R. Schcick Lucy C. Serbantez Arthur W. Sexton Ruth M. Simmons Kristy E. Slight John C. Sherwood Dana.) Smith DavcM. Soebbing Nancy A. Steinkirchner David W. Stevens Hcroldene E. Stratton Tom C. Summerfield Merlin J. Struble Shirley L. Swan The seniors in Mr. Wuori’s fourth hour class react in various ways to the news that some of their classmates have purloined the pillars that were used in the senior play. Terri L. Trupiano Sheryl L. Swanson Fete Tazelaar 33 Peg VVaidelich Tom R VVaidelich Mike W. Walters Shelly J. Walters Peggy J. West Kay Westerkamp David B Wiggins Gloria J Wilson The Marshall Junior Miss Pageant finalists: Marilyn Card, scho- lastic award unnner; Helen Vincent, first runner up; Claire Kosinski, congeniality au ard winner; Suzie Richardson, Junior Miss; and Man Windsor, second runner up and talent aivard winner. James Wynne Winona Lynne Yothers Steven E. Young Carol V Zull Ross Lipsey makes up a test during his second hour chemistry class, while John Schrollplays checkers. Mr. Phil Woun and Miss Janet Hall, class sponsors, pause a moment during commencement practice in the gymnasium. Before graduation—awards, practice, anticipation. . . The days before graduation were filled with many senior activities. Senior Awards Night was held June 7, and Rev- erend John Marvin spoke at baccalaureate on June 9. Commencement practice was held the morning of gradua- tion. June 11, in the gymnasium, and that evening at 7:30, seniors lined up outside the building and awaited “Pomp and Circumstance.” Principal Mr. William Crumrine directs seniors on the route taken to re- ceive their diplomas. Bart Cook and Marsha Eash receive the Board of Trustees Scholarship to Central Michigan University from assistant principal Ivan Fleser during Senior Awards Night. Dress and behavior during commencement practice was somewhat informal. Class sponsors were Miss Janet Hall and Mr. Phil Woun, while Anne Clee served as secretary and Rudy Ramos as president. Missing with the mumps was Man Winsor, vice-president. Jim Pardoe and Sue Oren wait outside the gymnasium before marching inside to commencement exercises. Participating in the commencement ceremonies were superintendent Bruce Cray, Reverend Charles Manker, and Mr. Stanford C. Stoddard, commencement speaker. Bob Martin and Leslie Martens appear enthusiastic upon graduating, while Kathy Maisner appears more pensive. The faces of Dave Rodgers and Nancy Rushford express the emotions felt by many graduates. . . . after—excitement, joy, and celebration. The ninety-ninth commencement of Marshall High School began with the entrance of the seniors in green and gold, class colors, and an invocation given by the Reverend Charles Mankar. Commencement speaker Stanford C. Stoddard, pres- ident of Michigan Bank, National Association, Detroit, ad- dressed the topic “Have Our Objectives Really Changed?”, followed by Handel's “Water Music,” performed by the high school band. Diplomas were presented by Board of Education President Mrs. George Kibbie, after which the ceremonies concluded with the recessional of the class of’68. Following commencement, a graduation dance was held at the Marshall Country Club, sponsored by the Country Club Parents, with music by the King’s Telstars. Rudy Ramos and date Karol XtcNary remain quietly thoughtful amid the festivities of the Country Club dance. Students enjoy refreshments, music, and conversation during the dance. Underclassmen engage in individual interests The underclass students can not be classified generally with any particular adjective. These students, including grades seven through eleven, are many, and each has his own indi- vidual tastes, interests, and goals. The underclassmen of MHS are musicians, athletes, debaters, artists, club members, and every so often, scholars. Whether the students’ faces ex- press enjoyment while participating in a Charles Dickens card party, are intent on sketching an outdoor scene for art class, show delight in being with a particular person at a dance, are animatedly engaged in discussion during noon hour, or even covered with blueberry pic during a pie eating contest, the faces arc those of students experiencing moments which will be long remembered. 41 Junior Rotanans were (first row): Jim Connelly, Jeff Sherman, Henry Heater, Tom Schneider, Darrell Simpkins, Jacob Good, Howard Willis; (second row): Bob Currie, Doug Webb, Pat Sill, Roger Maisner, Wayne Wright, Dave Long, and Bruce Reniger. Juniors enjoy many new experiences and activities Roger Maisner served as junior class president, Cindy Huggett as vice- president, and Diane O’Leary as secretary. Missing were Mrs. Jennet Storr and Af r. Robert Eggleston, class advisers. Electronics class seems to have calmed the restless spirits oj Mike Hamaker, Ken Mix, Roland Farmer, and Bruce Reniger. The junior year of the class of “69” was filled with many new activities and experiences. For their first time, the jun- iors were given the opportunity to display their dramatic talents in the junior play, “Beauty and the Beef,” which they helped finance by selling magazines and candy. In May the juniors ended their year with “Rising Suns and Rickshaws,” the annual J-Hop. Kandy Aalbregtse Mike Albaugh Barb Albrecht Jill Alexander Judy Allen Jim Anderson Kay Anderson Kate Bailey' Anne Baker Donna Baklund Gary Baklund Jack Ballard Vera Kay Bansch Marty Berezonsky Rebecca Bischoff Jean Blakeslee Joan Blakeslee Duane Blevins Bruce Bosserd Allan Boughton Ft ha Bradley Susan Brink Clarence Brown Pamela Brown Carlene Burlingame Arlene Burnett Ellen Burns Lonn Burrows David Cairns Mary Carr Sharon Carr Jari Carver Jeri Caudill Claudia Coates Sharon Coffman Dennis Cole Cindy Collins James Connelly Jo Anne Cook Kathy Copeland Mary Cox Constance Craft Betty Crapo Dennis Crull Robert Currie John Cyphert Martha Deming Jeri Devine Coming out of their U. S. history classes, the juniors wear thoughtful faces— except Kathy Simpson! Jeanne DeWolf Chris Dillon Martion Doolittle Alice Duttlinger Linda Duttlinger Sandy Eagle Ilene Easier Debra Easlick Kathy Eyre Roland Farmer Debra Flynn Susie Flynn Cynthia Foster Janet Foster Charles Franks Bernd Freiny Jill Getty DaleGilger Jacob Good David Goodman Pat Goodman Anita Gordier Linda Grable James Hall .VIike Hamaker Marilyn Hamilton Dave Harrington Ruth Harris Vern Harris Sarah Hart Cynthia Hastings Cindy Hayes Ann Hazel Larry Hazel Tim Hazel Henry Heater Judy Hendrickson Jane Hileman Barbara Hindenach Jeff Hoeltzel Rowneldia Holliday Jerry Holt Gail Hoover Linda Howard Patricia Howard Cindy Huggett Chris Hughes Kay Hurley Barb Hutchins Randv Jacox Alice Jenkins Donald Jenkins Roxanne Jenkins Robert Jennings Jesse Jimenez Randy Johnson David Keiper Chris Kellogg Steve Kelly Sheri Kibler The juniors receive second place for their Homcoming float with the Tony the Tiger theme. Marilyn I upp Bruce I autenslager Sharon Leahy Suzanne Lee Floyd l evenleld Bob Lewis Tom Lockyer Dave Long Joyce Lortz Linda Maddux Mike Madrigal Kathleen Mains Ken Maisner Roger Maisner Doug Mathewson Donella Maurer Kent Maurer Ann McGough Dan McMillen Carol McNary Daniel Metzger Debbie Miller Kathleen Miller Suzanne Miller Kenneth Mix Virginia Morell Eleanor Morgan Sherry Ann Morse Karen Mosher Bruce Murphy Lawrence Nail Allen Nearing Ellen Nobbs Nancy Noreyko Diane O’Leary Deborah Olinvk John Orrison Glenna Orwig Laura Patton Barbara Phillips Leonard Picketts Jan Piper Debbi Quigley Willie Ramos David Rapp John Rathburn Robert Reizner Bruce Rcniger Dave Rentschler Marla Reynolds John Rodgers Rodna Rudolph Kathy Ryan Barbara Samson James Sarver Thomas Schneider John Schroll Jim Scovie Dennis Shancr Connie Shaw Darrell Simpkins packs Christmas boxes for the V. S. soldiers in Viet Xam. Jeff Sherman Susan Shipp Mijee Shreve Pat Sill Paula Simmons Darrell Simpkins Kathy Simpson Mildred Slone Debbie Smith John Smith Pat Spces Doug Spooner Linda Steinkirchner Joe Stephens Janice Stepp Clair Stevens Dan Stevens Diana Stout Catherine Streeter Beverly Swan Sharon Tackett Robert Taylor Ron Thomas Rose Thompke Jim Thompson Lin Tidey Deborah Tolan Michael Toney Lamont Topp Joan Trapp “Personally, I like the pretty pastel napkinsremarks Alice Duttlinger to Cindy Huggett, as Kathy Simpson unfolds the drab white ones. It appears the junior boys find the heat of the homecoming bonfire too intense. Debbi Tunning Joan VanGocthcm Judy VanMeter James Van Ness Barbara VanZandt Joyce VanZandt Philip VanZandt Dan Wallen Chuck Washburn Gary Waters Sherry Weers Clara Willerick Jim West Bob Wheeler Mike Whittaker Danny Willerick Howard Willis Jo Anne Womack Wayne A. Wright Dennis Wydendorf Marlene Yarrington George Yaudes Mike Yost Jim Youngdahl Sophomores make profits from sales at “Puffball The sophomores took a more active interest in extra- curricular activities and left their second year with many memories. During both the football and track seasons, the class ran the “Puffball” to earn profits for their treasury. A major project was attempting to transport their home- coming float to the athletic field intact—the project failing. In the spring, the sophomores selected their class rings, to be delivered in the fall. Randy Ellis takes out his comet, in preparation for the spring concert. Officers of the sophomore class of 70 were Carol Saylor, secretary, Steve Mosier, president, and Lois Love, vice-president. Mr. Ray Dams, class ad- visor, was missing. Paul Aikins Thomas Bachman Delores Bap Bob Baker Kathy Banfield Lenore Bardo Wilma Bartlett Kathryn Bassage David Begg Joe Belda Phil Bennett Janine Bicknell Chuck Bidelman Tom Bowler Jim Brink Pat Brown Walter Burrows Laura Bushman Rae Buskirk Doug Cameron Thomas Candelaria Phil Casarez Debby Cassens Linda Chaney Sue Chapman Stan Chichester Cyndy Clark Linda Clark Debby Coats Erwin Cole Marti Collins Charles Connelly Jane(k ok Lynn Cook Becky Cooper Sally Covill Shannon Cowles Helen Crabill SueCrabill Martha Crampton Sheila Creech John Cuber Joan Cyphert Julie Darling Chuck Delaney Sueanne Devenney Jayne DeVine Doug Ditto Clarence Dollaway Dixie Dowding Doris Dunn Marvin Dunn Jan Duttlinger Sheila Dyer l«ee Edwards Kandy Ellis Jan EJyea Cheri Embry Wendy Esbaugh Joan Eyre Dennis Fast Diane Faurot Barbara Fenton Stanley Fleming Mary Flynn Robert Flynn Steven Fox Mike Freds Cheryl Fry Margie Cage Michele Galloway Sarah Goodman Paula Goodrich Ron Goodwin Bruce Grable Myra Gratz Kathy Grodavcnt Janice G roes beck Lyle Greenman Wayne Groth Donna Hall James Hall Bonnie Hamilton Greg Harrignton Joe Hawley Nancy Hazel Leslie Hazen Art Hecox Tony Hicks Sharon Hills Vance Hills Julie Hindenach John Hoffman Cecil Holbrook Tim Horton Michael Houvener Sharon Hoyt Denise Hubbard Marie Huff Elaine Huggett Don Hughes Randy Hulce Gary Hurlbert Harry Hutchins Mark Karaba Becky Karns Dave Kellogg Ben Kelly Sharon Kicssling Marcia King Rick King Susan King Pam Martin V face reveals her sadness after a heart-breaking defeat, where- as Dennis Bonnell appears fully recovered. Mary Flynn, Kathy Bassage, and Wendy Esbaugh sneak a snack during 2nd hour. Jim Klein Russell Knapp Peggy Laupp Vicki I,autenslager Carolyn Law-head Craig Lawrence Jim Leahy Cora Lehmkuhl Al Lehmukuhl Jeanne Leyden Roger Lewis Jerry Libbrecht Barbara Long Lynn Long Tom Lons Lois Love Pamela Lynch Manuel Madrigal Shirley Mains Elaine Marshall Pam Martin Mike McAllister Michael McGill is Cynthia McKeaguc Mary McLain Sharon McNally Nanette Miller James Mitchell Kathy Morris Cathy Moses Jan Mumaw Becky Murphy Tim Horton finds that Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, required reading for all sophomores, demands deep concentration. Allen Mutch Nancy Nash John Negus Victor Nobbs Ruth Olshansky Bob Oren David Ousley Jeannie Pardoc Terri Parker Ellen Peacock Nancy Peet Mary Pierce Charlotte Percival Jerry Pettit Janine Phillips Lisa Picketts Michael Potter Phil Pratlev Clyde Pratt Harry Predmore Robert Ranger Rodger Rapp Sandy Redman Sharon Rentaria Mike Reincke Vicki Kruss Denny Rcwa ‘Wilma Richardson Bruce Rivers Val Robinson Sieve Root Kathy Rodgers Cheryl Lynn Rose Carol Saylor Rodger Saylor Kathy Schaberg Dwight Scherer Mary Schmanske George Seaman Rosie Serbantez Connie Shaffer Pat Shaver Patricia Sheldon Mary Shellenberger Vickie Shippell Penny Simpson Michele Slack Carol Smith The blinding flash of the camera temporarily mesmerizes Dave Kellogg, Tom Schneider, Doug Cameron and Bob Burghdorf as they traverse the crowded halls of the Fine Arts building. Patti Smith Roger Smith Barbara Struble Dan Stulberg Linda Swafford Mary Tobalske Joe Tucker Sandy Tunning Kirk VanderGeest John Vasquez Sue Waidelich Thomas VValbeck Judy Wallen Joyce Walters Kathy Warman Cathy Washburn David Weakley Don Weakley Alice Weers Thomas Weers Gary Wendorf Anita Whetsel Gcarv Whitaker Carol White Douglas W'iggins Butch Wilson Carol Wilson Vicki Winter Connie W'i reman John Wireman Mark Wolf Tom Worde Ron Wood Mary Wynne Wendy Yothers Jan Young Freshmen introduced to organizations and activities The transition from junior high to high school provided the freshman class with organizations to join, dances to attend, and activities in which to take part. The class of “71” made their first homecoming float, which won third place, spon- sored and sold tickets for the Marshall Relays, which was held in May, and the freshmen’s pie-eating duo, Debbi Russell and Jerry Caudell, ate the most pies, winning the pie-eating contest. Freshmen officers were Suet Mowery, secretary, George Wnght, president, and Sandy Mowery, vice-president. Missing were class advisers Miss Mary Miller and Mr. William Josephson. 58 Waiting for the doors to open during noon, freshmen boys gather to discuss the problems of the world. (?) Using their time to the best advantage, ” Mike Brown, Mike Barnes, and Curt Hicks “laugh it up”during noon hour. Paula Aaron Michele Albaugh Carol Antonino Becky Bachman Richard Baker Michael Barnes Barbara Barnum William Bastian Cynthia Becker Mary Behl Ken Behling John Bibbings Sue BischofT Larry Blakeslee Robert Bosserd Michael Brown Sandra Brown Sherry Burdick Cheryl Cain Rose Caldwell Perry Camp Kathy Canaday Regina Capman Mike Caron Jerry Caudill Daniel Chapman Mary Chene Penny Clee Barbara Cole Dan Collins Terry Cook Terry Cook Robert Corbin Karen Cosgrove John Crapo Fred Crawford Gloria Crull Doug Damon Debra Daniels Debra Deems Ron De Forest William Deming Rhonda Dillon Larry Dobberticn William Dobbertien Dennis Doolittle Kathy Doolittle Karen Dorgelo Sandra Drumm William Drumm Margaret Dunn Teri Dunn Bonnie Dye Dennis Easier Richard Edwards Sandra Efler Rose Elyea Ronnie Face John Falkncr Cecil Farmer Penny Fedak Victoria Fedak Sheila Fergison Cheryl Foster Cheryl Fountain Charlene Freds Ixsleigh Freer Michael Freiny Richard Fry Karen Fuller Larry Card Douglas Gates Roland Genest Robert Gill Sue Gladstone Joan Good James Goodman John Goodman Denise Goodrich Tom Greer Steve Groth Richard Gutierrez Terri Hamaker Andy Hammond Patricia Hanchett Lynden Hankey I rry Hartle Phil Hastings Vicki Hayes Karen Hazel Clarence Heath Mike Hcatherly Curt Hicks Bob Hileman Bonnie Hills Brenda Hindenach Judith Hiscock Jo Ann Hockett Debbie Holt Bob Howard James Hoyt Valerie Hubbard 7rd M osier attempts to break the pinata at the Spanish Club Christmas party. Ken Huggett Judy Jennings Greg Jolin Michele Karaba Leon Kelly Cindy Kibler Michael Kile Greg Kipp Steve Kosinski A1 Kramer Cindy l autzenheiser Roberta l,autzenheiser Sai dy I awhead Larry Leonard Marilyn Lewis Julie Libbrccht Alan Lien Debbie Lindsev Chris Line Any Lewdlyn Joyce Long Leo Lux Lucy Madrigal Debbie Mapes Diana Marlene Jo Ann Marshall Donn Martens Bob Mathews Karen Maurer Mark McAllister Pat McClurg Carole McKenzie Vicki McMurtrie Sharon McNary Mike Mead Bruce Merwin David Mestamaker Jane Metzger Dawn Miller Diane Miller Joan Miller Kathy Miller Geri Mills Melvin Morens Paul Morris Ritchey Morris Klizabeth Morse Jerry Mosher Ted Mosier Sandra Mowery Susan Mowery David Murdock Kay Myers Kathryn Neeley Robert Neeley Diana Nobilt Marsh Nowlin Marty Nyhus Stephen Obenaur Sam Odom Betty Olshansky Jean Orrison Bill Orwig Jerry Ousley Chris Overley Tina Overley David Owens Jim Pahl Susan Pardoc Charles Patton Ronald Paulson Arthur Peace Mary Pedersen Cecilia Peirce Dale Petroff Will Phillips Don Pierce Barb Porter Vic Potter Martha Powers Robert Pratley Marvin Prescott Jon Presecan Andrce Purcell Sandra Purucker Mvranda Pytlowany Melba Ratliff Boyd Ray Bruce Reed Edna Jane Reese Sandy Reniger Arvilla Ridenour Bing Robinson Cathy Rogers Patricia Rook Rolland Rose Danny Ruddock Jeff Ruddock Nick Ruddock Debbi Russell Carol Ryan Lupe Sanchez Russell Sands Vicki Saylor Richard Schcick Debbie Schroeder Steve Sears Nancy Shaffer Don Shamp Steve Sharp Shirley Shepherd Vicki Sherman Fran Siefke Jim Sill Doug Sink Bob Slight Jeff Sly Rick Smalek Brian Smith Chris Smith Douglas Smith Linda Smith Tom Smith Larry Sommers David Spees Pam Spooner Julie Stepp Kathy Stewart Gail Stockman David Stone Freshmen try out then float-making talents for the first time. Pam Swan l awrence Sweeter Gary Tackett Bruce Taylor Jim Taylor Sally Tazelaar Nancy Thomas Terri Thomsen Chris Thompke Mary Tidey Joan Tobalske Larry Topp Bob Treat Sheryl Trine William Trupiano Mary Twist Janet Van Arman Vicki Van Goethem Susan Van Meter Cherie Van Syckle Joe Vasquez Mary Waidelich Richard VValbeck Diana Wallen Stephen Wallen Dan Washburn Stu Webb Carl W'heelcr Rick Wheeler Larry White Mike Willerick Gene Willis Paula Wilson Vicki W'ilson Norma W'inter Karen Wintersteen Fred Woods Robin Wood George Wright Meredith Wright David Wydendorf Gary Young Rick Zull Peter Zull Junior high students strive for self-sufficiency The junior high, in its desire to become self-sufficient from the high school, developed new programs this year which gave junior high students control over activities which before had been run by the high school. An usher club was established, as was a junior high newspaper, The Grape- vine. Also, an improvement honor roll was inaugurated for those students who showed academic improvement between marking periods. Mr. Nick Timmer takes time out from his social studies class to single out a junior high student for his classroom antics. Surrounded by the junior high student council are Rick Huggett, vice- president, Jim Strapp, president, and Jean Heckman, secretary. Missing was advisor Mrs. Linda Huepenbecker. As the noon bell rings, junior high students swarm out of the junior high to the cafeteria. Eighth grade plans new programs Kevin Aalbregtse Carol Adair Melody Adams Jerry Alexander Dan Ashdown Chuck Bachman Barb Baker Janet Ballard Brenda Bardo Jr. Barroso Rosemary Barroso Brent Bates Martin Beattie Steve Benson Bradley Berg Cynthia Bicknell Bill Blanchard Mark Blue Deborah Boswell Roger Bowler Teresa Brandt Barry Brown Rick Bukoski Brenda Burdick Mike Bushman Richard Candelaria Shannon Cantrell Robin Cardno Cathy Carver Mike Casarez Chuck Chapman Diane Chapman Allen Chichester David Chichester Carl Clatterbuck Pamela Coats Jim Coddc Cheryl Colberg Mike Connelly Pam Cooper Brent Cornwell John Costello Nancy (bovili Phyllis Oabill Jerry Crampton David Crapo Dan Crumrine Keith Damon Larry Day Patricia Delaney Rick Dillon Nancy Dobbertien James Dobbins Debbie Dressel Nula Dunn Sterling Eash Pat Eastabrook I-aura Edwards Janice Eisner Debra Emmert Susan Esbaugh Art Farmer Cheryl Farmer Craig Finley Deborah Fitch Pamela Flynn Jerry Frazier Marlene Freiny Craig Fry Mike Gabriel Denise Gates Richard Genest Brenda Gill Rick Goodman Ronald Goodman Rosie Goodman Harold Goodrich Jarold Goodrich Paula Goodrich Marilyn Graichen Marcia Croat Gary Guilford Mark Hagerty Marcia Hall Steve Hastings Pam Hathaway Belinda Hayes Jean Heckman Frances Hernandez Amy Hice Debbie Hiscock Carol Hoeltzel Susie Hoeltzel Doug Hoffman Milenc Holbrook Gail Holton Hope Howard Brian Huggett Joan Huggett Rick Huggett Colleen Hulce Susan Humphrey Bob Hutchings Leslie Irving Priscilla Jacobs Molly Jessick Evangelina Jimenez John Jimenez Larry Johnson Victoria Johnston Grace Kcdo John Keller Sue Kelly Craig Kempf Wendy Kile Todd Kipp Fred Klein Regina Kuschmann Nancy La Fountain Bev Langridge Debbie LaPointe Becky I autzenheiser Larry Lawhead William Lawhead Karen Lawrence Vickie Lawrence Tim l awton Jeannic Libbrccht Doug Lindsey D nnir Long Tom Lortz Karen Lowder Mark Ix yer Pat Ludv Lx on Lux Karen Mack Mary Maddux Carlos Madrigal Teresa Madrigal Patty Martin Sally McClay Debbie McFadden Cheryl McFarland Pat McHinse Robert McKenzie Debbie McMillen Michelle NlcHarg Diane Mestemaker Kevin Miller Brenda Mohn Barbara Moreno Loma Mussel man Robin Neeley Kathy Niehaus Ken Noreyko Linda Nowlin Warren (Xvens John Pardoe Ricky Parker Aba lardo Pena Dan Phillips Dianna Pierce Roger Pierce Patty Pratt Timothy Predmore Debbie Prescott Robert Ramos Carol Ranger Robert Redman Mark Reincke George Reizner Vickie Rcniger Michael Rewa Kay Riegle Jim Rivers Karen Robinson Jim Rodgers Rick Rogers Chris Ronan Donna Rook Debbie Roscnau Christine Russell Eighth grade basketball: (first row) Murray Stall, Rick Huggett, Jim Rodgers, Bob Rutherford, Fred Klein, Steve Benson (second row) Jerry Crompton, Mike Gabriel, Jim Trapp, Ken Moreyko, Bob Ramos, Kent VanderGeest, Kevin Aalbregtse (third row) Mr. Harmsen, Bob Hutchings, Jim Tucker, Jim Codde, Gerald Goodrich, Mike Connelly, David ('.rapo. Bob Rutherford Craig Ryan Marjorie Ryan Heidi Sahlie Cathy Sayer Michele Sayers Gary Saylor Steve Saylor Richard Scherer Robert Scherer Mary Schnitzler Jim Shaner Peter Sherman Brenda Shipp Brenda Simmons Cheryle Sleeper Robin Smith Brian Smith Julie Smith Clco Soule Murray Stall Susan Stauffer Jim Stealy Sam Stephen Pam Stewart Ken Stiner Bill Stout BiM St rough Mike Stulberg Sandra Swafford Georgette Swan David Swanson Joyce 'Fanner Linda Tazelaar John Tech Sue Thomas Carol Tidev- iantes Frapp Terry Travis James Tucker Gerald I'nderhill Jeannette Y'an Arman Kent VanderGeest Clayton VanSickle Julie Versau Debra Waidelich Steve Washburn John Wrass Linda Watkins John Weberling Julie Weidner Ricky Wendorf Gail Westercamp Connie Wheeler Carol W'igent Nancy Wrilkinson Dan Wilson Terri Wilson Harold Wintersteen Jane Withce New exploratory courses enrich seventh graders Joe Adair Luann Adams Darlene Albrecht Pete Amaro Mary Antonio Cliff Babcock Jon Baker Hortencia Barroso Denise Bartlett Cheri Beeker Carolyn Benjamin Alan Bennett Gary Bennett Paula Berry Robert Bischoff John Blodgett LouAnn Boody Bill Brown Mike Burns Jenny Cain Debora Camp Penny Campo John Cantrell Mark Carrington Darlene Case Virginia Chapman Bob Clutter Linda Collins Vicki Connelly Karen Conrath Julie Cook Lois Cooper Vicki Cornwell Patty Costello Freda Cyphert Judy Day Robert Day Mike Dean Connie DeForest Rachel Deming Kelly Dickson Jacque Dickson Garry Dobbertien Bruce Easlick Darrell Eberts Reba� Emmert Herbert Fergison Brad Finley John Finn Joe Fitzpatrick Deborah Fleser Nancy Foster Thomas Freds David Fry Tom Gearhart Tcri Gish Tony Gladstone Robert Goodman Rhonda Goodrich Sue Goodrich Brian Grable Christine Hackenburg Paul Hall Betty Hamilton Ben Hart Christine Hastings Seventh grade basketball: (first row) John Finn, Tom Freds, iMrry Heidnch, Bill Brown, Matt Oren, Cary Dobbertien, Gerry iMutzenheiser {second row) Jim Wastelew- ski, Mike Bums, Pete Hulyk, Carl Ixifferty, Terry Walters, Gary Bennett, Mark Carrington (third row) John Visner, John Blodgett, Tom Lawrence, Bryce Tucker, Doug Hopkins, Dennis Bukoski, Mr. Timmer. Nancy Hayes Liz Hazel Terri Heatherly Larry Heidrich Margarita Hernandez Jamie Hindenach Robert Hoover Terri Hoover Doug Hopkins Larry Houser Mildred Howell Charlie Hoyt janine Hubbard Cindy Huggett Brad Ilulyk Jerry Irvin Dale Jenks Eric Johnson Claudia Kcdo Tom Kipp Larry Kneeshaw Leon Kneeshaw Volkcr Krabbe Karen Kramer Kathleen Kramer Wendy Kusel Carl Lafferty Mary Lafferty Kenneth Langridge Dcnnise LaPointc Penelope I awrcncc Tom Lawrence Kim Libbrccht Gary Lien Dale Lindsey Richard Lipscy Denny Lis Pat Long Ted MacDonald Douglas Mains Jay Marvin Milford Mayo Paula Mead Janice Nleharg Jeff McClung Vicki McGough Diania McKeague Pam McNeil Mark Michalke Carmen Miller Scott Minick Cari Minniear Cindy Mohn Michael Morel! Donald Morris Rick Morris Debbie Murphy Michael Murphy Richard Neeley Gordon Newsome Linda Obenour Jill O’Leary- Matt Oren Dale Owens Tim Paulin Eric Pedersen Craig Petroff Cathy Potter Sidney Priest Taras Pytlowany Mark Quigley Terri Quigley Cathy Ranger Lynn Ray Cathy Rcuss Tim Ruddock Mark Russell Marie Ryan Zenna Sayer Susan Schafer Ronald Scherer Gregory Schroll Kim Schultz Sue Seedorf Karen Sharp Brenda Shepherd David Simmons Ronald Simmons Connie Simpson Susan Slight David Slone Denise Smith Edward Smith Penny Snodgrass Wendy Stiner Cheryl Streeter Ronald Struble Rebeccah Swan Debbie Thompson T om Thornton Layne T reat Bryce T ucker Steven Tucker Mary VandenHeede Gary VanSyckle John Visner Beth Vore Jeff Wallace Kim Wallace Nancy W alsh Terry Walters Mark Ward Rave Ann Warren Gailord Warsop Cindy Weidner Tyann Willerick Joyce Williams Susan Williams Debra Wilson Steven Wilson Kevin Wintersteen Rick W'olf Tirrel W:ood Greg Wright Debra Wydcndorf Eileen Wynne Gary Zink Entertainment provides relaxation and enjoyment The many and varied activities which are included in entertainment provide a source of relaxation and pleasure for the students of MHS, and serve as a complement to academics. These divisions of entertainment may be portrayed in the faces of those students engaged in the various activi- ties: the surprise of a girl upon being named to the queen’s court; the gratification of a student taking his first curtain call; the dignified delight of the couple at their first formal; and the anticipation of the musician, with his eyes intent on the conductor. 79 ■ Jen DeVine sewed as the class of 1969's homecoming attendent, while Roger Maisner was her escort. mm Steve Moiser accompanied this year's choice of the class of 1970, Sandy Redman. The freshmen selected Sharon McNary for their homecoming attendant and Mike Heatherly escorted her. Alison reigns as queen The Homecoming Queen and court began their reign when they were presented to the student body on October 16, 1967. They were presented to the fans at the game, and again at the dance on Saturday. The crown presented to Alison was newly purchased by the student council. This crown will be used for many years. Two of the girls—Alison Twist and Jeri DeVine—served as attendants in 1965. Suzte Richardson was chosen senior attendant with Jeff Cuzzins as her escort. This year's Homecoming queen, Alison Twist, was escorted by Dave Soebbing. Mr. Kent Esbaugh, principal of the junior high school, starts the 1968 homecoming tug-of-war. The Candy Store Profits sang at this year's hootenanny, held on the east side- of the gymnasium. Senior float wins while juniors take tug-of-war The 1968 Homecoming week proved to be very success- ful with the Redskins beating Coldwater in football 39-0. The seniors captured first prize in float competition, while the class of ’69 won the tug-of-war. Both of these wins were the third consecutive victories won by these classes. The “Candy Store Profits” played rock music at the hoot- enanny. Held at the football field on Thursday before the game, a bonfire-pep assembly sparked the football players. Concluding homecoming week, the cafeteria was the scene of the semi-formal dance, held on Saturday. Tim Banfield adds just the right amount of sparkle to the senior float, as Anne Clee, Claire Kosinski, and Dave Wiggins supervise. The queen, her court, and the escorts are presented to the crowd at the homecoming game. The freshmen win third place with their first homecoming float. The class of ’69 presents “Beauty and the Beef” Members of the class of 1969 rehearsed every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evening for five weeks for their play, William Davidson’s “Beauty and the Beef.” Mr. Dennis Bacon, director of the play, and student director Sally Hart offered the students valuable criticism and assistance. Despite tears, frustration, and a disastrous dress rehear- sal, the juniors staged their successful performance on March 22 and 23. In the play, Ginny Allen moves to the small town of Winncbagushi, bringing with her a reputa- tion for brilliance. Determined to live down her “brain” trademark and become popular, she joins forces with the principal’s daughter Franny Barton, another outstanding student. In their efforts to attract Beef Anderson, the foot- ball captain, and Foggy Ryan, the drum major, they meet disaster. Cast in the leading roles of Ginny, Franny, Beef, and Foggy, were Ginnie Morell, Joan Trapp, Jim Scovie and Fat Sill. Committee chairmen were Barbara Hinden- ach, set; Lin Tidey, makeup; Linda Grablc, programs and tickets; Claudia Coates, publicity; Sheri Kibler, cos- tumes; and Marty Berezonsky, lighting. Clarence Brown, as 14-year-old Lester Allen, explains how simple it is to play the bass drum. The tension of opening night subsides and fatigue sets in as Sandi Eagle, Betty, and Sharon Carr, Dot, wait for their entrance. Franny Barton, played by Joan Trapp, tells Gtnny, played by Gmnie M or ell, some of the trials of being a principal’s daughter. Jim Scovie as Beef, captain of the football team, discusses his academic situation with Pat Sill, portraying Foggy, the drum major. The “rude mechanicals, ” Art Sexton, Irving tan Stulberg, Mike Pratley, and John Sherwood, perform “The Death of Pyramus and Thisby for the Duke and his court. Seniors present tcA Midsummer Night’s Dream’’ 86 This year, the senior class presented Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” an event unique in the history of MHS. In the production of the play, many difficulties peculiar to a Shakespearean Comedy were encountered. Among these were learning lines (“Oh, I’ll never be able to memorize all this!”), making costumes (Old sheets, bed- spreads, and curtains were donated.), and building the set (By some strange quirk of nature, the massive pillars, built to flank the sides of the stage, found their way to Mr. Wouri’s senior government room.). The comedy, a spoof on the many types of love, was enthusiastically received on both January 12 and 13. Mr. Dennis Bacon directed the play, with the able assis- tance of Chris Kuschmann and Tim Banficld, student di- rectors. Serving on the several committees were: Rudy Ramos and Helen Vincent, publicity; Roger Hagerty and Doug Richards, lighting; Art Sexton, Richard Wirtz, Mer- lin Struble, and Gil Sherman, set; Janice Blauvelt, Theresa Dubendorf, and Kathy Smith, prompters; Astrid Hansen, Elaine Phillips, Heidi Connelly, Anne Clee, Kathy Smith, Mary Miller, Janet Chichester, Rieka Phillips, and Marsha Eash, make-up; and Dick Lockyer and Mari Winsor, choreography. The dance of Fairy Queen Titania, Jan Ellis, and King Oberon, Brian llice, closes the play. CAST Theseus, Duke of Athens Gilbert Sherman Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons Ann Leyden Janice Blauvelt Egeus, Father to Hermia Doug Carlisle Philostrate, Master of the revels Tom Buys Hermia, in love with Lysander Helen Vincent Lysander, in love with Hermia Tim Flynn Demetrius, in love with Hermia Craig Conrath Helena, in love with Demetrius Terri Trupiano Quince, a carpenter Irving Ian Stulberg Flute, a bellows mender Mike Prat ley Snout, a tinker Arthur Sexton Snug, a joiner Karl Riegle Starveling, a tailor Bob Martin Bottom, a weaver John Sherwood Oberon, King of the fairies Brian Hice Titania, Queen of the fairies Jan Ellis Fairies: 1st fairy Becky Hindenach 2nd fairy Cindy Barnes 3rd fairy Jeanne Mosier Feaseblossom Sue McClay Cobweb Nancy Rushford Moth Lynn Hammond Mustardseed Linda Mahrle Court Lady Lynn Yothers Backstage, Dick Wirtz adjusts a part of the technical equipment for the sound effects. Smiling their pixiest fairy smiles are Cindy Barnes. Becky Hindenach, Nancy Rushford, and Lynn Hammond. Rising Suns and Rickshaws' 1968 annual J-Hop Held on May 25, this year’s J-Hop provided students with an evening of oriental entertainment. The theme of “Rising Suns and Rickshaws” was carried out with fountains, bridges, willow trees, and incense. A photographer was present to take pictures of the couples, and music was provided by “The Comets. Juniors working on decorations for the formal were excused from school on Friday, and, after cleaning up at 5:00 88 A.M. on Sunday, all headed for fun at Lake Michigan. Cake and punch are enjoyed by students at their table. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houston chat with Brenda Bardoe, an eighth grade coolie,” a refreshment server. Joyce Lortz gives Doug Richard a sniff of her bouquet. “Wizard of Oz” is first student council formal 90 Darell Simpkins, Sherry Morse, Cindy Foster, and Tim Nichols pose during the dance with fnend Tin Man. In place of the GAA formal, this year a Student Council- sponsored formal was presented on March 16 with the theme “The Wizard of Oz.” Student Council members spent many hours decorating for the dance, making all the Oz characters, including a gigantic head of the Wizard him- self, and entertainment was provided by Jack Spear and the Staccatos. Like the GAA formal, this dance was “girl-ask- boy,” and it is hoped that it will become an annual event. Pat Sill secretly undertakes the pilfering of a tree, while Ellen Bums stands lookout. Students working on the formal were excused from school to decorate the day befoie the dance. Freshmen enjoy their first formal under the watchful eye of the Wizard. Mary be dak and Bob Martin display the grace needed to master the cur- rent dances. Informal dances run under new dance policy Informal dances were held nearly every weekend this year, with a different club or organization sponsoring a dance each week. In the latter part of the year, these dances operated under a new policy, formed and written by the Student Council. The Milford B. Filmore Memorial Rock Band was one of several bands which performed at the informal dances. 91 The dancing seems to have put Joyce Lortz into a trance-like state. First row: Tom Lockyer, Bruce Rivers, Richard Lockyer; second row: Tim Horton, Carol Antonino, Jack Ballard, Barbara Phillips, Linda Grable, Kathy Smith, Rieka Phillips, Pat Smith, Nancy Noreyko, Debbie Holt, Lenore Bardo, Mike Pratley; third row: Wendy Esbaugh, Debbie Eashck, John Orrison, Linda Chaney, Jim Shaner, Terri Trupiano, Bob Reizner, Margie Gage, Ruth Simmons, Debbie Schroeder, Diane Musselman, Debbie Lindsey, Bonnie Hills, Tern Hamaker; fourth row: Doug Webb, Haroldene Stratton, John Rodgers, Doug Sink, Sandi Eagle, Wendy Yoth- ers. Becky Winter, Pat Covtll, Larry Peck, John Cuber, Bill Trupiano. Clair Stevens, Vance Hills; fifth row: Doug Richard, James English, Gary Baklund, Larry Gard, Jim Pardoe, Jan Mumaw, Doug Cameron, Jim Hankey, Doug Ditto, Barb VanZandt, Mark Wolf, Gary Waters, Mike Brown, Dave Keiper, Larry DeVenney, Mr. VanNess, Jim Connelly, Craig Conrath, Bnan Hice. Symphonic band receives “ones’1 Marching at the home games began the year for the sym- 92 phonic band. Combined with the concert band, the symphonic band, under the direction of Mr. Ross VanNess, marched at all home football games, the Christmas Parade, and received a first division rating at the marching festival. The symphonic band also received a first division rating at the district band and orchestra festival and participated in the state festival. The group performed in the winter and spring concerts, marched in the Memorial Day Parade, and ended the year playing for commencement. Concert band gains experience from performances The concert band, directed by Mr. Barry Osborn, also marched at all home football games, the marching festival, and the Christmas Parade. They participated in the district band and orchestra festival and performed in the winter and spring concerts. Ending the year, the concert band marched in the Memorial Day Parade. Chene VanSyckle and Tom Lockyer do some last minute practicing before the spring concert. First row; Karen Maurer, Cheryl Fry, Diane Faurot, Paula Goodrich, Chene VanSyckle, Jean Omson, Julie Darling, Donna Baklund, Bob Bosserd. Second row; Chuck Connelly, Jan Stepp, Cathy Rodgers, Joan Tobalske, Cindy Collins, Diane Marlette, Mike Mead, Larry Sommers, Sue Bischojf, Marla Reynolds, Bob Treat, Bill Bastion, Randy Ellis, Vicki Winters, Tom Lockyer, Bruce Rivers, Dave Wydendorf. Third row; Mary McLain, Sue Gladstone, Sheila Ferguson, Sally Cowl, Bruce Taylor, Sue Miller, Marty Nyhus, Lyn Hankey, Mike Caron, Mr. Os- born, Merdith Wnght, Richard Lockyer, Robert Gill, Phil Pratley, Ijirry Dobbertien. Fourth row; Mike Barnes. Dick Wirtz, Stuart Webb. Not shoitm is Bob Neely. Orchestra undertakes performance of “Messiah The orchestra performs at the winter concert surrounded by appropriate decorations. With Mr. Barry Osborn conducting, members of the orchestra proinde “incidental” music for the junior play. During the first semester the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ross VanNess, was busy preparing “The Messiah, to be presented with the Community Chorus in December. Besides this massive project, the orchestra per- formed in the winter and spring concerts and played for the junior play. The orchestra received a first division rating at the district festival and participated in the state festival in the spring. Front row: Irv Stulberg, Kay Anderson, Barb Hindenach, Mike Stulberg, Dan Ashtoum, Mary Shellenberger, Pat Smith, Chns Kuschmann, Dan Stulberg. Second row: Steve Fox, Randy Hulce, Linda Blue, Carol Wilson, Joan Eyre, Cindy Collins, Susan King, Lenore Bardoe, Debbie Holt, Nancy Noreyko, Rieka Phillips, Paula Goodrich, Linda Grable, Kathy Smith, Ruth Simmons, Debbie Schroeder, John Langan. Third row: Larry Card, Doug Richard, Jim English, Terri Trupiano, Bob Reizner, Margie Gage, Becky Winter, Wendy Yothers, Pat Covill, Iuirry Peck, John Cuber, Mr. Ross VanNess, director, Brian Hice. Front row Regina Kuschmann, Margret Dunn, Debra Emmert, Karen Conrath, Nancy La Fountain, George Reizner, Ben Hart, Vicki John- ston; Second row: Cathy Carver, Loma Mussleman. Amy Hice, Linda Collins, Cindy Huggett, Brian Grable, Eddie Smith, Paula Berry; Third row: Tom Gearhart. Nancy Foster, Richard Scherer, and Miss Horton. Junior high orchestra and band play in concerts This year, both the junior high orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Jeannine Horton, and the junior high band, directed by Mr. Barry’ Osborn, participated in the district festival (the band went to the state festival) and performed in both winter and spring concerts. Kneeling: Karen luiwrence; First row: Jill O'Leary, Susan Esbaugh, Brenda Bardo, Kathy Niehaus, Cindy Bicknell. Ten Gish, Nancy Wil- kinson, Pam Cooper, Nancy Covill, Mary Antonio, Leslie Irving; Second row: Susan Humphrey, Molly Jessick, Vic Parker, Paula Mead, Hope Howard, Karen Cosgrove, Diane Chapman, Belinda Hayes. Paula Yaudes, Joan Miller, Jacque Ditto, Jim Shaner, Dan Phillips, Reba Emmert, Sue Schafer, Debbie Thompson, Brenda Simmons. Brenda Mohm, Nancy Hayes, Robin Neely; Third row: Debbie Mur- phy, Patti Marten, Debbie McFadden, Nyla Dunn, Debbie Wilson, Cindy Lautzenheiser, Kim Libbrecht, Vickie McGough, Debbie Fleser, Brad Hulyk, Ron Simmons, David Fry, Mark Harrington, Jarold Goodrich, Bob Scherer, Scott Minich, Chris Ronan, John Blodgett, Russ Sand, Steve Crumrine, Jim Rivers, Mark Carrington, Denny Lis, Craig Ryan, Steve Obenour, Don Martins, Bob Pratley, Garry Dobbertion, Bradly Finley, Kim Wallace, Harold Goodrich; Fourth row: Terry Smith, Penny Snodgrass, Terry Dunn, Jim Goodman, Diane Miller, Richard Fry, Barb Baker, Claton VanSickle. Fifth row: Barry Brown, John Pardoe, Don Shamp, Jerry Lewis, Larry Knee- shaw. Sterling Eash, Mike Connelly, Rick Rogers, Craig Fry, Joyce Williams, Diana Pierce, Craig Petroff, Volken Krabbe, Bob Goodman, Kevin Aalbregtse, Steve Arquette, Fred Klein, Doug Mams, and Doug Lindsey. Choirs present Spring and Winter Concerts The highpoints of the Girls Glee Club and Junior High Choir were the Spring and Winter Concerts. The Girls Glee Club attended WMU Music Festival and District Festival. Accompanists for the Junior High Choir were Pam Hathaway and Jim Tarmel. First row; Donna Laupp, Sue West, Cheryl Fountain, Debbie Lindsey, Miller, Kathy Bass age, Pat Howard. Third row; Sharon Hoyt, Kathy Mrs. Ardath Deming, Janine Bicknell, Jean Brannon, Linda Long, Joan Maisner, Vicki Sherman, Cindy Becker, Mary Waidelich, Cathy Rogers, Blakeslee. Second row; Shirley Waidelich, Kay Bartsch, Judy Hiscock, Shen Kibler, Connie Shaw, Joan Good, Helen Crabill, Pat Rook. Jean Blakeslee, Shirley Mains, Sandy Brown, Birgit Heusinger, Sue First row; Lindy Sloan, Cheryle Streeter, Sue Williams, Connie Wheeler, Cooper, Raye Ann Warren, Paula Goodrich, Penny Campo. Fourth Liz Hazel. Second row; Rick WendorJ, Donna Rook, Patty Eastabrook, row; Jim Tarmnel, Cherly McFarland, Kathy Kramer, Julie Smith, Debbie McMillan, Darlene Case, Cathy Potter, Pam Hathaway. Third Carolyn Benjamin, Pam Flynn, Cheryl Sleeper, row; Tony Gladstone, Joyce Tanner, Patty Pratt, Lou Ann Boody, Lois First row: Rebecca Winter, Susan Shipp, Margo, Knapp, Don Jenkins, Jake Good, Tom Buys, Paula Simmons, Claudia Coates, Alice Jenkins; second row: Julie Chapman, Marsha Eash, Lona Shaw, Joanne Cook, Larry Card, Jim Hankey, Rick King, Bruce Hagadom, Nick Jimenez, Chns Kellogg, Martha Deming; third row; Margie Gage, Marilyn Card, Rodna Rudolph, Wayne Groth, Leslie Hazen, Brian Hice, Alvin Fox, Allen Holmes, Sally Hart, Marilyn Ixiupp, Carol Zull. Not pictured is Chns Dillon. M.P.A. gives choir robes to Marshall Singers To aid the active Marshall Singers the Music Parents Association presented the group with new choir robes. Be- sides routine activities Singers performed at Schulers dur- ing the Christmas season. Co-ordinating the various activities were Brian Hice� who served as president and student director, and Marilyn Gard, who accompanied the group as well as acting as sec.-treas. First row: Patsy Vandeder, Michele Karaba, Jan Carver, Tern Albrecht; second row: Shelia Creech, Alice Weers, Peggy Waidelich, Shirley Waidelich, Carol Ryan, Gerry Mills, Bonnie Gary, Pam Lynch; third row. Mike Brown, Mike Caron, Bill Bastion, Jim Keeton, Pete Zull, Gale Barnes, Ron Pace. Students benefit school through organizations The numerous clubs and organizations forming an integral part of school life, provide the student with an opportunity to extend and increase his understanding of a particular subject in a relaxed and genial atmosphere and to serve and benefit his school and its students. On the faces of students partici- pating in these organizations can be seen a conglomeration of creative expressions on Art Club members crowded into a supply closet, the exhilarating look of a Gymnastic Club mem- ber hurdling over the side horse, the artistically intent look of Pep Club students at work on spirit posters, the earnest ex- pression of a Student Council member voicing an opinion, the authoritative look of the Omega (dub president conducting a meeting, and the changing emotions of forensic students performing a multiple reading. 98 Seated before this year's student council are Tom Schneider, parliamentar- ian: Alison Twist, secretary; Suzi Richardson, president; and Tim Banfield, inc e-president. Student council sends packages to Viet Nam 100 The student council started the year in September by holding a dance and carnival to raise money for a school in Tanzania. In October the council sponsored the homecoming festivities, including the float building, hootenanny, and the dance the Saturday after the game. Before Christmas, members collected groceries and toys and delivered them to a needy family. Early in December and again at Easter the council held a drive to send canned and other goods to the soldiers and school children in Vietnam. Both drives were huge successes and brought many letters of thanks. In addition to sponsoring numerous informal dances and the semi-formal homecoming dance, the student council also held a girl-ask boy formal March 30 with the theme “The Wizard of Oz.” Members were excused from classes Friday to decorate and cleaned up early Sunday morning before going to Mari Winsor’s house for breakfast. Sandy Mowery presents her speech required to seek election to the student council. ■MB Sponsor Mr. Houston and the student finance committee listen to a sugges- tion from Roger Maisner. Anne Clee, Darrell Simpkins and Roger Maisner pack donations for service- men in Vietnam at Christmas. Kay Hurley and Kathy Banfield hold the tin man while Pat Sill spray-paints it for the student council formal. 4 Debaters were: (first row). Barb Porter, Sally Tazelaar, Sue Mowery, Mary Flynn, Michele Albaugh; (second row), Mike Potter, Tern Thomson, Sancy .Wash, Janet Foster, Dave Mestemaker, Henry Heater, Ted Mosier; (third row), Steve Kosinski, Marv Prescott, Al Kramer, Craig Conrath, Tom Schneider, and Roger Rapp. Debate and forensics students acquire new coach Debating the proposition, “Resolved: that Congress should establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigations,” Marshall’s varsity debate squad finished second in the Twin Valley League with a 9-3 record. The debaters, under the new leadership of Mr. James Tclfer, were divided into the varsity, yearling, and novice classes, and debated schools from all over the state. During the second semester, forensics replaced debate. Forensics includes serious and humerous reading, original oratory, declamation, extemporaneous speaking, radio broadcasting, and multiple reading, and the students that participated in these various areas competed in the district and Coldwater tournaments, and performed for school classes and special programs. 102 Forensics students were: (first row). Barb Porter, Tern Thomson, Sue Mowery, Michele Albaugh, Chns Kuschmann; (second row), Mike Potter, Sally Tazelaar, Ted Mosier, Rodger Rapp, Linda Mahrle, Mary Flynn, Mr. Telfer; (third row), Al Kramer, Irving Ian Stulberg, Steve Kosinski, Jon Faulkner, Nancy Nash, and Wayne Wright. Political club canvasses citizens of Marshall Zolton Ferency discusses his speech presented to the political club with Tom Schneider and Mr. Phil Woun. Political Club officers were Jeff Sherman, president; Mr. Wouri, spon- sor; Tom Schneider, vice-president; and Ann Leyden, secretary-treasurer. This year being the year of the presidential primaries, mem- bers of the Political Club have had the opportunity of hearing different views from various speakers. Among these were Congressman Gary Brown, state Representative Dale War- ner, and state Senator Harry De Maso. Such issues as the Vietnam War, as viewed by an extreme pacifist, Kent Beit- til, and a campaign for George Wallace from a member of the American Independent Party, have been heard by the Political Club members. Political Club was active this year in the Model United Nations in Hillsdale and Government Day during Michigan Week. A trip to the state capital in Lansing allowed the Political Club members to sit in on a session of the two houses. The Political Club took an active part in canvassing for registration in the Marshall millage issue and sponsoring the student council elections. Among the participants in the French contest sponsored by W.M.U. were Kathy Stewart, Sandy Mowery, Ron Paulson, Suzy Mowery, and Margaret Dunn. Spanish club members enjoy a Spanish game at their Christmas party conducted by their student teacher. Miss Carol Levins. Second year Isatin students await their initiation into Latin club with much anxiety. Language clubs create atmosphere for students The language clubs of Marshall High School—Latin, Spanish, and French—participated in activities tradi- tional to the culture of each language. Such activities included the Spanish Club Christmas party. Students prepared pinatas for the party. The Latin Club held a banquet in the Roman tradition. Ten French Club mem- bers memorized French poetry and prepared a skit to present at a club meeting. Each language club sponsored a dance to earn money to carry on its activities and bring a little atmosphere to the rest of the students at Marshall High School. Latin Club sponsor and officers are Mrs. Wood; Dale Gilger, Pres.; Dave Kaper. Vice Pres.; Becky Winter, Sec.-Treas. Art Club members decorate homecoming dance An organization of somewhat less than a serious nature, the art dub gathered together approximately once a month for a “business meeting. When they weren’t busy staging unusual Dial pictures, the an club members decorated for the homecoming dance, the Halloween Dance, and their own “hippie dance. At the end of the year, the club sponsored and decorated its own Sadie Hawkins Dance. Members relax during an art club meeting. Art club members find the atmosphere up on the roof' conducive to creative thought. Carefree art club officers were Jeff Cuzzins, treasurer; Laura Withee, sec-, retary. Merlin Struble, point keeper, Joyce Lortz, president; and Tim Flynn, vice-president. Library club provides service for students The Library' club is primarily a service organization. The members assist students with reference materials, card files, checking out books, putting books away, and checking students in and out of the library. Club members are junior and senior girls who receive a half credit a year for their ser- vices. The girls have the responsibilities of keeping the room straight, taking care of magazines, and inventorying books at the end of the year. In addition to these duties the mem- bers aid Miss Bullock in deciding which new fiction books to purchase. Pam Brown, Library assistant, glances up fora moment to check the arrival time of a student. The Library Club members are front row; Linda Wright, Sharon Coff- man, Chns Kincaid, Pam Brown, Shelia Creech, Margo Knapp, Wilma Richardson, and Alice Jenkins; back row: July Allen, Ann Hazel, Mildred Slone, Jean Laing, Connie Craft, Sue Flynn, Marlene Yar- nngton, Kathy Deyo, Maryilyn Laupp. Miss Eleanor Bullock, and Mrs. Phillips. First complete coverage for year recorded by Dial Mrs. Georgia Marsh, yearbook advisor, is seen during a lighter moment with the Dial staff. The Dial staff, busily at work, consisted of Jan Piper, Janet Chichester, Helen Vincent, JeJf Sherman. Mary Miller, Dave Kaser, Irving Stulberg, Bob Oren, Doug Carlisle, Pat Sill, and Joyce Lortz. Many “firsts” were a part of the production of the 1967- 68 Dial. The staff, under the direction of Mrs. Georgia Marsh, produced a yearbook covering events of the school year from September to June. The more complete coverage of activities necessitated the August delivery. Four Juniors joined the previously exclusive Senior staff the second se- mester, and several others were permitted to assist in pro- duction extra-curricularly. New techniques lifted the face of the advertising and academic sections, and a new flash unit improved the quality of photographs. These innova- tions helped to produce a Dial of which the students can be proud. Senior staff members were Irving Stulberg, Janet Chichester, Helen Vincent, Doug Carlisle, and Mary Miller. Missing was Dave Kaser. Staff concentrates on improving the Highlight Improvement was the watchword for the 1967-68 High- light. In order to improve the paper nine of the eleven staff members journeyed to MSU for a journalism workshop. They also exchanged papers and articles with other schools. The junior journalism class assisted in producing the spring issues to prepare them for the problems they would encounter the following year. The five boys who make up the publications staff—Fred Hecox, Jim Fardoe, Kent Maurer, Jim Pohl, and Marvin Prescott—printed programs, papers, and other materials for the school. Nine of the eleven Highlight staff members prepare to leave for a journalism workshop at MSU. Linda Mahrle, news editor, has her own way to relieve the tensions ac- quired while writing in the journalism room. The FHA officers for this year were Connie Shaw, secretary; liene Easier, treasurer; Miss Joyce Kohlhoffi sponsor; Betty Crapo, president; and Eatha Bradley, vice-president. FHA sells mums at Homecoming FHA members are first row: C. Shaw, I. Easier, Miss Kohlhoff, B. Crapo, and E. Bradley; Second row: L. Clark, R. Bus kirk, K. Washburn, N. Hazel, S. McNally, S. Coffman; Third row: S. Hills, S. Devenny, S. Kiessling, D. Sheldon, J. iMing, K. Bartch, K. Cosgrove, and I). Noblit. This year the FHA served the community in many ways. They served several meals for Future Farmer of America banquets and donated money to the Student Council postage drive. In order to raise money the FHA sold mums at the Homecoming football game, sold candy, and sponsored two dances, one of which was a “hippie” dance. Later in the year the girls organized a roller skating party and went swim- ming at Pokagon Indiana. National Honor Society inducts 24 On March 6, 13 seniors and 11 juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society, an organization which recognizes students’ outstanding achievement in scholar- ship, character, leadership, and service. At an all-school assembly, the ceremony was conducted by the nine two- year members. I)r. Duane Angel from Albion College was the speaker. After the ceremony, all the members were treated to lunch at the Fireside Inn. National Honor Society members: (first row, two-year members), L. Hammond, C. Kuschmann, S. McClay, S. Richardson, Judy Trapp, K. Smith; (second row, newly inducted members), J. Foster, K. Hurley, K. Ander- son, C. Coates, Joan Trapp, B. Hindenach, N. Noreyko, L. Grable; (third row), M. Wins or, T. Trupiano, ]. Chichester, T. Banfield, A. Leyden, M. Card, . Heater, B. Winter; (fourth row), D. Hopkins, T. Schneider, L. Baker, C. Livingston, G. Sherman, B. Hice, B. Cook, I). Simpkins, Miss Frances Merritt, sponsor; (fifth row, two-year members), C. Conrath, S. Redman, I. Stulberg. FFA horticulture team wins state championship Top ten Marshall FFA Chapter members: (first row), Lynn Cook, Tim Hazel, Doug Mathewson, Bob Bosserd, Richard Scheick; (second row), Dan Wallen, Russell Knapp, Steve Scheick, and Mike Willenck. Absent was Bruce Bosserd. One of the most active organizations at MHS was the Future Farmers of America. FFA is interrelated with the agriculture classes and gives the students leadership training along with the subject matter. The chapter sent three dele- gates to the National FFA Convention, Marshall's state champion horticulture judging team went to the National Junior Horticulture Society Convention in New York, and Larry Baker, John Powers, and Jim Watt earned the State Farmer Degree. Omega Club sponsors “The Restless Ones’ Under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. William Haroff and Mr. Paul Rauth, the Omega Club sponsored the movie “The Restless Ones,” shown at the Bogar Theatre. Formerly known as the Bible Club, the Omega Club, which means “The Living End,” meets every Friday to discuss topics of interest. Everyone is invited to attend. The Omega Club members respond enthusiastically to Marilyn Card’s suggestion to sponsor “The Restless Ones.” The Officers of the Omega Club are President, Marilyn Card; Vice- President, Sharon Hoyt; and Treasurer, Rodna Rudolph. Members of Omega Club listen intently as Marilyn Card starts one of its weekly discussions. Co-op members exhibit many different expressions of real enterprise. Sixty-three students participate in co-op Cooperative training enables many students from Mar- shall High School to become acquainted with on-the-job training at various local places of employment. Co-op helps to train students for specific jobs and fills the gap between school and full time employment. Throughout the year co-op has sponsored dances to raise funds for the annual spring banquet attended by co-op stu- dents, parents, and employers. This year Dr. Raymond A. Danncnberg, Professor of Destributive Education, pre- sented, “The Man with the Hoe,” to the co-op students at- tending the banquet. Sixty-three members and thirty-seven employers have participated in the cooperative training program this year. 113 Sharon Daker, a member of co-op, helps tun young patrons at Petroff s Market. New physical education clubs open to students Two new girls’ physical education clubs provided stu- dents with various activities this year. Mrs. Carol Valasco and the officers of GAA, organized the club at the beginning of second semester. The girls trav- eled to other schools where they participated in volleyball playdays. Newly organized this year was the girls’ Gymnastic club, also sponsored by Mrs. Valasco. The members practiced on the trampoline, uneven parallel bars, side horse, and the balance beam. They later displayed their abilities in a half time performance of the Coldwater basketball game. Sally Hart attempts a hip-circle, which is part of her routine on the uneven parallel bars. Just before boarding the bus, GAA members stop to talk about their trip to Pokagon, Indiana, their last planned activity of the year. Debbie Daniels displays her skill on the trampoline during a gymnastic club meeting. GAA officers are: Cora Lehmkuhl, treasurer; Jan Mumaw, secretary; Becky Bishoff, point keeper; Lona Shaw, vice-president; and Ann Hazel, president. Pep Club members work diligently to decorate cars, buses and make posters for the District Tournament Basketball games. Pep Club posts signs and posters for games In order to promote school spirit, signs and posters made by the members of Pep Club were posted throughout the school and at pep assemblies. Special work shops held to make signs and posters for the District Tournament Basket- ball games proved successful. The club sponsored by Miss Bobbi Smith, directed by Ann Clee as president, Sandy Redman, vice president, and Jean Blakcslee, secretary- treasurer. Pep club also sponsored two school dances during the year. Pep Club holds one of its weekly meetings on the girls deck in the gym. Usher Club serves school and community This year the 23 girls in the Usher Club, sponsored by Mrs. Patricia Angel, served their school and community by ushering for the junior and senior plays, “Beauty and the Beef,” and “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” the winter and spring concerts for the junior and senior high bands, orchestras, and choirs, the Junior Miss Pageant, and all Civic Theater plays. Head junior usher. Janet Foster, instructs Linda Grable and Kathy Eyre before the Spring Concert. Man Winsor and Myra Gratz while ushenng give a program to Jim Bnnk before the junior play. First row; C. Saylor, A. Clee, M. Winsor, L. Love, C. Coats, M. Gratz, L. Grable, M. Tobalske. Second Row; M. Eash, L. Hamond, S. McClay, G. Morell, L. Tidey, N. Noreyko, S. Redman, K. Eyre. Third row; H. Vin- cent, S. Oren, K. Hurley, J. Blauvelt, J. Foster, S. Hart, A. Leyden. 118 Sports are another key in completing individual Sports arc an important facet of school life. They develop competitive spirit and teamwork, as seen in the spirited faces of cheerleaders and students at pep assemblies; the anxious face of a eager as he takes aim for a free throw; the determined face of a football player as he pushes down the field; the tortured face of a wrestler locked in a pain- ful hold. Sports leave their mark on the face of a well-rounded individual. Marshall acquires new football coach During 1967 a very unusual football season occurred at Marshall High School. Hoping to give Marshall’s new head football coach, Mr. Stanley Kendziorski, a Twin Valley championship, the Redskins met difficulties before the)’ started. First the Redskins lost two of their finest linemen—Don Bagi and Bill Bosserd—because of knee in- juries sustained in a scrimmage. Then the Marshall squad had to forfeit a game to Hillsdale because of a late season start. Under the direction of line coach Mr. Barney Roy, the Redskin’s front seven did an excellent job of opening up holes for Mr. Kendziorski’s backs. This is shown by the fact that Marshall averaged 4.4 yards per carry. The Redskins used a new type of offense this year called the “I-formation.” This enabled Dave Rodgers at tailback position, to score seven touchdowns and average 4.7 yards per carry. As a re- sult he was elected to the all-conference team. On defense, end Pat Galloway also earned election to the all-conference team. Galloway also won the most humorous player award this year. Rodgers was elected most valuable, while Dave Buskirk was the most improved player of the year. Serving as captains were Bill Bosserd, Pat Galloway, and Tom Wood. Dave Rodgers, Mars hail’s leading ground gamer, ts shown breaking away from Albion’s tacklers, but Marshall lost the closest game of the season, 13- 7. Jim Anderson completes a three yard play from scrimmage, enabling Marshall to gam a 39-0 victory over Coldwater 120 for Homecoming 196S. 0 Moments of deep concentration are shown in the faces of the football team, as they prepare themselves mentally for the coming game. Rudy Ramos picks up valuable yardage against Coldivater, as he scampers 88 yards to a touchdoum. 121 Members of the varsity football team this year were: First row; R. Ramos, T. Schneider, P Galloway, D. Sundberg. I). Wallen, G. Lake, D Hop. kins, T. Banfield, R. Murphy. Second row; R. Gullett, D. Bagi, 1) Heatherly, T. Waidleich, G. Fitzpatrick, G. Crapo, D. Gtlger, f. Ander- son. Third row; L Baker, B. Perry, f. Sherman. D. Rodgers. D. Keiper, I). Buskirk, S. Kelly, manager. Fourth Row; Coach Kendziorski, f. Gab- riel, B. Leach, M. Clark. J. Hotzel, M. Whittaker, Assistant coach Roy. 122 Playing football on the freshmen team this year were; First row; G. Suth- erland, L. Topp, f. Sill, B. Smith, G. Kipp. B Wheeler, M. Heatherly, R. Guiterrez, D. Gates, B. Reed. Second row; B. Gill, T. Kaser, B. Dem- ing, A. Kramer, S. Kosinski, D. Albnght, G. Wright, R. Scheick, S. Obenour, f. Crapo, R. Zull. Third row; f. Sly, D Mestemaker, B Howard, J. Smalek, F. Crawford, J. Pahl. L. Leonard, D. Shamp, R. Wood, R. hitch, D. Hazel. M. Chism, C. Hicks, B. Bastion. Missing are CL Willis and K. Dixon. The seniors on this year’s varsity team were First row: Dave Buskirk, guard; Rudy Ramos, svnngback; Gary Lake, guard; Tim Banfield, swingback; Russ Gulleti, safely. Second row: Dale Hopkins, place kicker; Pat Galloway, defensive end; Gerald Crapo, center; Dave Rodgers, tail- hack; Bill Bosserd, guard; Tom Wood, quarterback. Third row: Mike Clark, defensive end; Don Bagi, tackle; Bruce Leach, end; Larry Baker, end; and Dave Heatherly, end. Marshall 0 Pcnnficld 26 Marshall 40 Harper Creek 0 Marshall 0 Sturgis 7 Marshall 39 Coldwater 0 Marshall 24 Gull Lake 16 Marshall 7 Albion 13 Marshall 0 Hastings 7 Tom Wood prepares to elude an Albion tackier on an end sweep, in a home game on the Marshall athletic field. Head coach Stan Kendziorski is shoivn here presenting the most improved player award to guard Dave Buskirk. One of Marshall’s players slows down an Albion man, while Jim Ander- son and Don Sundberg prepare to complete the tackle. 4 1 breshmen football coaches, Don Bach and Dave Harmsen congratulate Brian Smith, Mike Heatherly, John Crapo, Greg Kipp and Doug Gates, as they completed a successful season with a 3-2-1 record. The JV's had a hard year, as is evidenced by Vance Hills and Tom Worde's injuries, center, as coaches Hamilton and Eckert look on. Freshman Season Marshall Pennfield 13-13 Marshall Harper Creek 18- 6 Marshall Sturgis 6-13 Marshall Coldwater 26- 6 Marshall Lakeview 6-26 Marshall Albion 13- 6 Junior Varsity Season Marshall Harper Creek 14-14 Marshall Sturgis 7-20 Marshall Pennfield 13-13 Marshall Coldwater 20-32 Marshall Albion 12-49 This year's varsity award winners were Dave Rodgers, most valuable; (as- sistant coach Roy); Bill Bosserd, co-captain; Tom Wood, co-captain; Pat Galloway, co-captain and most humorous player; (head coach Kend- ziorski); and Dave Buskirk, most improved. The cross country team consisted of front row: Jon Presecan, Steve Redman, Lynn Long, Doug Mathewson, and Dave Harrington; back row: Jim Brink, Bob Cume, Steve Ruddock, Van Hoffman, Bart Cook, Jim VanNess, and Darrell Simpkins. Cross country team finishes fourth in Twin Valley Marshall’s cross country team, under the new direction of Mr. Michael Stockford, finished its 1967 season this fall with a seven win, six loss record, capturing fourth place in the Twin Valley standings with a conference record of seven 26 and flve in the Class III Albion Invitational, Marshall placed seventh out of the sixteen schools participating. Bart Cook, team captain, broke the old school record of 10:26 twice, with times of 10:18 and 9:59. Cook also went to the state finals in Ypsilanti, Michigan and placed third among 90 other participants. Bart Cook, third place runner in the state, sets a new tiyo mile record of 9:59. Marshall’s cross country team made a fine showing placing third of 16 teams at the Albion Invitational. Intramural program adds floor hockey competition Under the direction of Coaches J a re Klein and John Ham- ilton, the intramural sports program expanded its activities and attracted one of the largest followings it has had in recent years. In addition to the boy’s noon hour and Tues- day night basketball leagues, there was also a co-educational volleyball league which played two games during each noon hour. Another addition to the program was boys’ floor hockey competition. This event created rough-and- tumble action during many of the games and prompted the referees to eject many players for “high-sticking.” Wrestling and paddle-ball tournaments drew keen in- terest from many parents and friends as well as from the participants themselves. The program gave many students, who would not otherwise be able to compete, the oppor- tunity to participate in an organized sports program. Boys ‘ intramural volleyball became a high point of interest, as it involved many participants. Emerging as handball champions this year were J. Negus and B. Frieny, Bush League, and W. Wnght and J. Sherman Minor League. Some boys were so enthusiastic with noon hour paddle ball, that they warmed up for competition by hitting tennis balls. Starting with a little practice time before the boys came, many girls showed their aptitude for volleyball. This year's noon hour floor-hockey champions were the Playboys, with a won-loss record of five and one. hirst row; Tom Schneider, Willy Ramos, Bruce Murphy, Bart Cook, Bruce Bosserd, Dave Hamngton. Second row; Chuck Biddleman, manager, Al 1967-68 SCHEDULE Hastings 77 Marshall 67 Lakeview 55 Marshall 52 Albion 78 Marshall 70 Pennfield 47 Marshall 43 Hillsdale 57 Marshall 75 Lakeview 75 Marshall 51 Sturgis 73 Marshall 59 Harper Creek 50 Marshall 77 Jackson St.John 72 Marshall 66 Hillsdale 74 Marshall 77 Portage Northern 68 Marshall 53 Albion 55 Marshall 68 St. Philip 65 Marshall 91 Pennfield 51 Marshall 60 Sturgis 76 Marshall 59 Coldwater 64 Marshall 71 Harper Creek 49 Marshall 105 Springfield 74 Marshall 80 Pennfield 65 Marshall 68 Albion 78 Marshall 81 St.John 40 Marshall 56 Chesaning 73 Marshall 68 Lehmkuhl, Dave Heatherly, Ray Crull, Roger Maisner, Steve Redman, Randy Aalbregtse, Bob Cume, Coach Don Vander Geest. Some of the players at the awards banquet are happy about the great season, but sad to see it end. Marshall redskins are a record breaking team The MHS varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Don VanderGeest, was a record breaking one this year. As a team, it broke the record for the most points in one game by defeat- ing Harper Creek, 105-49. The previous record was 99-74, also set against Harper Creek. Steve Redman broke the re- bounding record, previously held by Glen Gray, with 304 grabs. Setting a new record was Bart Cook with a total of 166 assists. The team was off to a slow start, but more than made up for this by winning 10 of their last 14 games. This encouraged the boys to go on and play into the regionals after becoming district champs. Randy Aalbretsge was high-scorer for the year with 186 points; Steve Redman won the Most Valuable Player award, while the Free-Throw trophy went to Bruce Murphy. Varsity basketball managers Ron Goodwin and Chuck Biddleman, spend a good bit of their time in the gym taking care of equipment. As the crowd watches, Bart Cook tries for two, but is blocked by Portage Northern. Redskins take title in triple overtime The Marshall Redskins became district champs in a thrilling, triple overtime game. The game ended with Marshall 81, Albion 78. In the semi-finals the night before, Marshall just edged Pennfield in double overtime. After districts the team went on to beat St. Johns 56-40 in the regional semi-finals, which enabled the Redskins to compete against Chesaning for the regional title. After a hard fought game Chesaning defeated the ‘Skins 73-68. Sieve Redman is fouled by Bob Baker as he goes up for two in the Albion game. Dave Heatherly and Steve Redman maneuver for position as Ray Crull shoots against Hastings. Marshall's basketball players rejoice after winning the district tournament against Albion m a triple overtime game. Kneeling; Tom Walbeck, Dan Stulberg, dreg Harrington, Steve Master, Wiggins, Kirk VanderGeest, Joe Tucker, Al Lemkuhl, Tim Horton, Paul Doug Cameron. Standing; Chuck Ridleman I Mgr.), Randy Ellis, Doug Aikens, and Coach Burt O'Dell. J.V. basketball team ends with 9-9 record J.V. Basketball awards were presented at the annual awards banquet by Coach Burt O’Dell. High scorer for the 9-9 season was Kirk VanderGeest with 227 points. Running a close second was Al Lchmkuhl, with 223 points. Lchumkul was also leading rcbounder with 174 grabs. Steve Mosier took the award for assists with 56 points, and Kirk VanderGeest accumulated 40 steals. To allow the boys to share in the responsibility of managing the team, new captains were selected for each game. In an effort to give the freshmen some experience, three of them—Andy Hammond, Lyn Hankey, and Gene Willis—joined the squad toward the end of the season. Chuck Biddleman assisted the team as the manager. Coach Burt O'Dell's enthusiasm is not limited to basketball—he even likes the storage room. Teachers play ball This year the student union-sponsored basketball game brought in over S400. The two teams, the Whizzies and the Slickers, played for over 800 fans and were cheered on by 8 of the teachers who were acting as cheering squad. The pep band was also made up of teachers. The cheering section consisted of; top, Mrs. Kathy Bach; middle. Mrs. Marge Aalbregtse, Miss Joyce Kohloff, Mrs. Phyllis Kendziorski; bottom, Mrs. Dons Taylor, Mrs. Georgia Marsh. Miss Mary Miller, and Miss Bobie Smith. HANDY BACH GUN ECKERT PE HAMILTON KENDZIORSKI DOC ODELL FATS COOPER DUDLEY ROY FINN WUORl STOCK FORD EAGLESTON HI LOWMAN PAPA TIMER The Whizzies, left, tied with the Slickers and thus there were no hard feelings. 133 Dudley Roy's teammates—Mr. Bob Eagleston, Mr. P.E. Hamilton, Mr. Doc O'Dell, and Mr. Hi Lowman—cheer him on. These teachers helped supply the pep—Miss Sandy Kuhn, Miss Jeannine Horton, Mr. Barry Osborn, Mr. Ross Van Ness, Mr. Fish Roe. and Mr. Fred Chaney. The 1967-68 Varsity cheerleaders were Man Winsor, Judy Trapp, Mary Marshall, Joyce Loriz, and Suzie Richardson. Mary Marshall, Joyce Lortz and Judy Trapp express cheery smiles as they promote school spint at the Marshall-Sturgis basketball game. Freshman cheerleaders: Bottom, Sandy Brown, Sharon McSary, Kathy Canady, and Debbie Daniels; Top, Mary Chene and Becky Backman. Cheerleaders obtain new freshman squad Under the leadership of Miss Roberta Smith, a freshman squad was added to the cheerleading group this year. The Junior Varsity also received new sweaters to go with the skirts they acquired last year. The Cheerleaders sponsored activities throughout the year. Among these was the snake dance through town fol- lowed by a pep assembly held at the high school gym to generate spirit for the Albion Basketball game. The Varsity Cheerleaders decorated the Waverly gym in East Lansing for the District Tournament Basketball games. The cheer- leaders also sponsored two informal dances during the year. The Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders journeyed to Sturgis High School to attend the Cheerleading clinic held there. All three squads participated in the clinic held at Western Michigan University. At these clinics the cheer- leaders learned new cheers and picked up pointers from other area schools. Junior Varsity cheerleaders: Bottom, Debby Cassens and Brenda Saylor; Top, Claudia Coates, Becky Cooper, and Jen De Vine, Missing from the picture is Ruth Hams. During a pep assembly in the gym, Brenda Saylor and Jen DeVine display their dancing talents as emcee Suzie Richardson watches. First year grapplers show future strength Tom Kaser “sticks in the half' as he attempts to pin his Gull Lake adversary. In its first year of organized inter-school competition, the Marshall wrestling team made a showing which promises future successes. Although the team lost its first four matches, it improved steadily and broke even in the win- loss column for their remaining eight matches. Under head coach Jare T. Klein and assistant coach Stan Kendziorski the team received a sixth place in the Twin Valley and a tenth position in the regional tournament held at Comstock. Marshall’s only regional place winner was Don Shamp who received a fourth place in the 103 lb. division. In order to improve their skills, several boys plan to attend the Mich- igan State wrestling camp to be held during the summer. Varsity wrestlers were first row: Steve Obenour, Doug Albrecht, Rudy Ramos, Don Shamp, Dan Warners, Tom Caser, Doug Ditto; second row: coach Jare Klein, Jim Anderson, Tom Weers, Dave Keiper, Doug Gates, Richard Guiterrez. Bill Perry, Jim Sill. Dan Warners maneuvers for a take-down against his Coldwater opponent. Third place Twin Valley finishers were first row: Don Shamp at 103 lb.; Jim Sill at 133 lb.; and Bruce Leach at 180 lb. Fourth place unnners were second row: Doug Gates at heavyweight; Tom Weers at 154 lb.; and Dave Keiper at 1651b. Junior varsity wrestlers were first row: T. Candeleria, A. Kramer, C. Murdock, M. Barnes, G. Sutherland; second row: manager S. Root, R. Cornell, S. Ruddock, S. Odem, D. Wyendorf, C. Stevens, manager M. Morell; third row: coach Jare Klein, B. Corbin, B. Reed. D. Wyen- dorf, manager J. Sly, coach Stan Kendziorski. Missing is B. Oren. Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Concord Portage Central Harper Creek Sturgis Olivet Albion Pennfield Coldwater Concord Gull Lake Springfield Gull Lake Regional 23-26 21-33 8-32 3-47 45- 3 13-33 16-28 18-24 28-22 31-13 17-23 45- 8 10th Marshall golf team captures state championship The 1968 golf team enjoyed a very successful season with a fine record of 15 wins and 4 losses. Going into the conference meet, Marshall was tied with Sturgis for first place in the Twin Valley, but overcame Sturgis to become the champions. Besides this very impressive record, the team won the regionals and tied for first in the state tour- naments. No other Marshall golf team has ever performed so well in the state tournaments before. The team consisted of four returning lettermen Dave Soebbing, Steve Martin, Dave Harrington and Bill Hileman, coached by Mr. Donald VanderGeest. Throughout the year junior Dave Harrington was Mar- shall’s number one golfer carrying an average of 38 strokes per match. Dave also captured medalist honors at Gull Lake Invitational over five other schools with a two under par 69. The golf team, S. Martin, D. Soebbing, D. Harrington, and B. Hileman, coached by Mr. VanderGeest, won the class B Regional held at William Park Golf Course in Kalamazoo. S. Martin and B. Hileman (kneeling) and D. Soebbing, Coach Vander- Geest, D. Harrington, pose with the trophy that they received for tying for first in the State tournament. 140 Varsity and Junior Varsity Golfers included first row: B. Murphy, R. Zull, J. Sherman, D. Cameron, B. Drumm, A. Hammond, M. Wolf; second row: Coach VanderGeest, J. Thompson, K. VanderGeest, R. Hileman, M. Nowlin, B. Hileman, S. Martin and D. Harrington. Missing were B. Wheeler, G. Harrington, D. Soebbing. Marshall Coldwater 160 166 Marshall Lakeview 172 162 Marshall Loy Norrix 172 170 Marshall Pennfield 158 164 Marshall Hillsdale 152 157 Marshall St. Phillip 158 171 Marshall Three Rivers 158 181 Marshall Albion 165 168 Marshall Sturgis 174 170 Marshall Harper Creek 154 179 Marshall Hillsdale 156 162 Marshall Three Rivers 168 184 Marshall Albion 156 164 Marshall Coldwater 167 177 Marshall G. L. Inv. 315 Marshall Pennfield 160 168 Marshall Hastings 157 159 Marshall Sturgis 160 159 Marshall Harper Creek 152 170 Marshall Regional 309 Marshall T. V. Conf. 332 Marshall St. Phillip 164 166 Marshall State 323 Bill Hileman chips on to the first green at Marshall Country Club while teammate Jeffrey Sherman waits for his turn. The Varsity Tennis Team is first row: Dale Hopkins, Steve Mosier, Curt Hicks, Jim Comgan. Randy Ellis, and Steve Obenour; second row: Dan Stulberg, Dave Mann, Dennis Crull, Randy Aalbregtse, Roger Mais- ner, Milton Neanng, Dave Peek, and Ray Crull. Tennis team captures class “B” regional title Although the Marshall Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Jare Klein, placed third in Twin Valley, they won the Class l4B” Regionals held May 24 and 25 at Albion. Having qualified in this meet Ray Crull, Randy Aalbregtse, and Roger Maisner traveled to Stowe Tennis Stadium at Kala- mazoo College, June 7 and 8 to compete in the state tour- nament. Even though the tennis team did not place in the state, Coach Klein was pleased with their efforts throughout the year. Coach Jare Klein watches the regional tennis play intently as Marshall becomes victorious, defeating seven other schools. Marshall Hillsdale 6-1 Marshall Albion 6-1 Marshall Springfield 7-0 Marshall Pennfield 7-0 Marshall Harper Creek 7-0 Marshall Coldwater 2-5 Marshall Lakeview 5-2 Marshall Sturgis 1-6 Marshall Hastings 7-0 Marshall Lakeview 2-5 Marshall Gull Lake 5-2 Roger Maisner, as a member of Marshall's number one doubles team, is shown serving an ace to his opponents. Mr. C. Anderson is shown presenting the regional trophy to the Marshall Tennis Team, Curt Hicks. Jim Comgan, Roger Maisner, Ray Crull, Randy Aalbregtse, Coach Jare Klein, and Monte Klein. The J. V. track squad included, first row; L. Leonard, C. Broum, L. Gard, F. Crawford, I). Shamp, B. Deming, B. Bossard, B. Treat, D. Smith, second row; B Clutter, R. Smalek, M. Heatherly, G. Kipp, S. Kosmski, D. Mestemaker, B. Taylor, B. Easlik, T. Mosier, third row; V. Eyre, S. Fry, D. Willerick, B. Gill, W. Merwin, B. Trupiano, fourth row; J. West, E. Fitzpatrick, V. Hills, D. Matthewson, L. Peck. MHS track squads break four records The Marshall track team, a relatively new team, coached by Mr. Barney Roy and Mr. Donald Bach, won three of its six meets and had the second greatest number of points against Sturgis, which placed first, next to Harper Creek in the T.V. Marshall placed tenth in the Albion Invita- tional, seventh in the Regionals, and eighth in the Sturgis Relays. Their final T.V. standing was a tie for fifth place. The varsity squad included, first row; B. Smith, W. Ramos, D. Warner, J. Ballard, J. Rodgers, I). Wallen, J. Brink, second row; P. Galloway, D. j 44 Sundberg, J. Crapo, P. Atkens, R. Hulce, D. Wiggins, B. Cook, S. Rud- A number of track records were broken during the year. Steve Redman set a new high jump record of 6'3 . He also qualified for the state finals in the high jump and the high hurdles. Brian Smith set a new freshman low hurdle record of 23.2 seconds. The freshman mile relay team set a new record of 3 minutes 59 seconds. Mike Heatherly set a new pole vault record of 10 feet. There were 55 boys out for track of which 19 received varsity letters. dock, J. Anderson, third row; I). Gates, P. Sill, T. Schneider, S. Young, S. Redman, G. Crapo, B. Currie, fourth row; J. Sly, J. Belda, managers, R. Goodwin manager. Bob Cume displays a great effort in one of his many successful broad jump attempts this year. Steve Redman successfully clears the bar for a new high school record of Marshall Lakeview 10-1 2 109-1 2 Marshall (default) Harper Creek 55-1 2 62-1 2 Marshall Hillsdale 87 31 Marshall Pennfield 61 57 Marshall Albion 54 64 Marshall Sturgis 37 81 Marshall Coldwater 50 68 Baseball team has seven returning lettermen Randy Aalbregtse, Dennis Crull, and Roger Manner watch the activities on the field from the Redskin Dugoul. The Marshall High School baseball team began their 1968 season late in May, taking on three non-conference teams before the league games began. The team, coached by Mr. Steve Eckert and assistant coach Mr. Dave Harm- sen, featured seven returning lettermen: Don Bagi, Bill Bossard, Ray Crull, Jim Gabriel, Rudy Ramos, Willy Ramos, and Tom Schneider. Marshall again hosted the American Baseball Congress Regional and State tournaments. One ojMarshall's top pitchers. Handy Aalbregtse, displays his “bigstretch as he throws a curve in pre-game warm-up. Returning lettermen for 1968 are Jim Gabriel, Willy Ramos, Ray Crull, Tom Schneider, and Rudy Ramos. Members of the varsity baseball team are first row: Coach Eckert, R. Harmsen; Second row: R. Goodwin, Mgr.; J. Gabriel, I). Crull, R. Ramos, W. Ramos, I). Peek, T. Schneider, G. Harrington, R. Zull, Coach Wheeler, R. Aalbregtse, R. Maisner, R. Crull, K. VanderGeest. Marshall 5 12 Lakeview Marshall 4 7 Lakeview Marshall 10 6 Albion Marshall 9 3 Hillsdale Marshall 4 8 Cleveland, Ohio Marshall 9 3 Pennfield Marshall Sturgis Marshall Coldwater Marshall Harper Creek Marshall Albion Marshall Hillsdale Marshall Pennfield Marshall Sturgis Marshall Coldwater Marshall Harper Creek Marshall Albion Marshall Hillsdale Marshall Pennfield Marshall Sturgis Marshall Coldwater Marshall Harper Creek As manager, sophomore Ron Goodwin’s duties include responsibility for all baseball equipment. Academic activities are a face of knowledge Helping the student to grow mentally, physically, and socially, academic activities are the foundation of school life creating wisdom and knowledge. The changing panorama of academic activities is portrayed in the faces of teachers as well as the students: the stress of a night with the school board; the few moments for relaxation; the sharing of experiences and problems between teachers and students; the willingness to do what has to be done no matter how unpleasant the situation; the consulting between two teachers in order to improve classes. Students can even find someone to listen to them at lunch time. Mr. Bruce Gray, superintendent of schools, looks over the plan for the pro- posed middle school. Mr. Henry Cunningham, administrative assistant in charge of curriculum, pauses while reading the proofs of the Newsletter. Operational millage election passes Board of Education: Mrs. George Ktbbie, president; Mr. Richard Berge, trustee; Mr. Morris Stulberg, treasurer; Mr. Carlton Cameron, trustee; Mr. David Foster, trustee; Mrs. T. W. Hall, secretary; Mrs. Betty Mitchell, secretary to the superintendent; and Mr. George Brown, vice president. Administration faces new problems Many new problems faced the administration this year at Marshall High. The main problem was the lack of enough classroom space. This caused an overflow of pupils to have uneven lunch hours, which added to the traffic in the halls and the disturbance of classes. Also, an unusually long flu epidemic kept many students out of class. This hindered the administration, because three times the nor- mal number of students were absent. Mr. William Crumnne, principal, is carrying out one of his many duties— communication with the high school teachers. As Guidance Director to the high school, Mr. lean Fleser handles many important phone calls. As junior high principal, Mr. Kent Esbaugh must occasionally fill in for one of his teachers. Mrs. Vera Quick, secretary in the superintendent's office, does her book- keeping. Mrs. Marilyn VanderGeest, secretary in the vocational department, checks over the department s crowded bulletin board. Secretary to the junior high principal, Mrs. Marjone Aalbregtse is kept continuously busy. Mrs. Kathy Bach, attendance officer in the student personnel center, checks the roll. Mrs. Betty Wcstercamp and Mrs. Harriet Mains, secretaries in the superintendent j office. uxirk on the impending miliage election. As secretary to the superintendent of schools. Mrs. Betty Mitchell, keeps a record of appointments for Mr. Cray. Secretarial staff gains new members New this year to the secretarial staff are Mrs. Betty Westercamp, filling a new position as secretary to the administrative assistant, and Mrs. Harriet Mains, occupy- ing the vacancy left by Mrs. Hazel Rushford as payroll secretary. The secretarial staff has grown considerably. Only ten years ago it consisted of two secretaries in the administra- tive office. There is now a total of eight secretaries in the junior and senior high schools. Mrs. Taylor, as secretary to the high school principal, must be capable of doing more than one thing at a time. Mr. Houston’s counselling continues even after a student graduates, as is shown by Dave Hailey receiving occupational advice As a part of her duties as a guidance counselor, Mrs. Jennet Storr handles many records for the student personnel center. Mr. Eggleston is a new face in guidance office Mr. Robert Eggleston, new counselor to the high school and junior class co- sponsor, is knoum for the cheery smile he has for everyone. Mr. Robert Eggleston is a new counselor, part time, in our guidance center this year. He is carrying on his previous duties of teaching American History the other portion of the day. He. along with the other counselors, Mrs. Jennet Storr. Mr. Roy Houston, and Mr. Ivan Fleser. find that student problems are challenging, and they help advise the students with their classes, careers, and personal problems. Mrs. Jean Mumaw, junior high counselor, holds informal discussion in her guidance class. Library and Visual Aids expand their facilities The Library expanded this year by introducing 200 new books, a special reference section, and planning rooms for teachers. Visual Aids acquired three new projectors, 13 overheads, and 12 record players. MHS teachers now receive films directly from the County Instructional Materials Center. M r. Clylus Carr takes care of one of the 3 new Bell and Howell projectors acquired this year. “Remember you have to be quiet in the library, says Miss Eleanor Bullock, head librarian. Mrs. Shirley Trylick, junior high librarian, is kept busy helping students find books and other materials. 155 Assistant librarian Mrs. Shirley Goodwin spends a great deal of her lime in the library office. Mrs. Jane Thompson, who teaches French as well as English in junior high, finds that paper correcting is not always dull. Mr. Wallace Spiegel, high school English teacher, lectures his fifth hour students about Poe's style of writing. English department gains new faces Miss Frances Merritt pursues an interesting theory with her class listening attentively. The English department has added six new faces to its staff this year—Mrs. Rosemary Irving, Mrs. Georgia Marsh, Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. Jerine Paulin, Mrs. Karen Splittorf, and Mr. James Telfer. Four of these teachers have added responsibilities. Mrs. Marsh is in charge of the journalism department which publishes the Highlight, the school news- paper, and the Dial, the yearbook. Mr. Telfer coaches the debate squad and teaches speech and forensics. Mrs. Splittorf teaches special education, which is new to the high school this year. Mrs. Paulin also teaches art. M rs. Patricia A ngel excitedly explains one of the various facets of sophomore English to her class. Mr. John lekes finds all students enjoyable whether they are in his English class or roaming the halls. Mr. James 7'elfer, newcomer to the .Marshall school system, explains the timing procedure to these enthusiastic speakers. Preparing her next day's lesson in the quiet of the library conference room «5 Mrs. Rosemary Irving. MHS English teacher. Department acquires overhead projectors Under the leadership of Miss Frances Merritt, chair- man, the English department acquired two new overhead projectors and a new set of dictionaries. A collection of classical literary works was started. To explore the new teaching techniques and instructional materials, Mr. W. Wallace Spiegel attended sessions of F.PIC’s sensitivity training program. Mrs. Martha Haroff a Spanish as well as English teacher, occasionally uses comic books to teach her Spanish class. Miss Mary Miller finds a moment to express herself while correcting her classes' English papers. Mrs. Bessie Ivey, Special Education teacher in the junior high school, points out projects done by her students. Mrs. Barbara Mauer takes time out from her junior high English and Reading classes to help students select books for their reading. Mrs. Karen Sphttorf English and special education teacher, helps Chris Overly with a question he has on the spelling words. Dave Engblom receives a pass from Mr. Dennis Bacon so he max obtain additional information m the library. Mrs. Carol Adams cheerfully plans the lessons for her junior high English classes. A variety of teacher's books helps Mrs. Mane O’Mara prepare her junior high reading class for later years. The antics of Mrs. Linda Hupenbecker's eighth grade English class are sometimes amusing and sometimes not. Current events are vital to the study of history Through current events students become more aware of the present. The social studies teachers emphasize current events in various ways. Some of the teachers set aside a certain part of the hour for discussion of current topics. One even designates one day a week for this purpose. Others integrate these events into their regular course of study. Teachers are also using more visual aids in presenting their subjects. The new Instructional Material ('enter makes these materials readily available to the teachers. Mr. Barney Roy asks Alvin Fox to take one of his chairs dovm to the main- tenance department to be repaired. Ann Leyden, secretary, stands by as Mr. Phil Wuori, sponsor, checks the political club's minutes. Two new history teachers join staff Mr J. Thomas Trantum traces the route of the Yellow River of Mainland China in his International Relations class. This year two new history teachers, Mr. Burton O’Dell and Mr. Stanley Kendziorski, joined the social studies department. Mr. O'Dell previously taught elementary physical education in Marshall, but Mr. Kendziorski is new here. Mr. Kendziorski teaches both senior and junior high, whereas Mr. O'Dell teaches junior high students. Head basketball and golf coach, Mr. Don VanderGeest, busily prepares lessons for his junior high history class. Mr. Stanley Kendziorski discusses American History with Astnd Hansen, our foreign exchange student from Germany. Teaching social studies and coaching seventh grade basketball take up a good deal of Xtr. Nicholas Timmer’s day. Miss Jessie Truesdell shows deep interest in her American History class as she explains major events to them. “Very nicely done, ”says Miss Ruth Ann Erskine complimenting one of her math student's board problems. Mr. Ken Machata returns to his class after a short coffee break in the teacher's lounge. Mr. Donald Bach solves one of the more difficult problems for his Algebra I class. Math department gains new text and new teacher The math department had three new additions this year. New general math textbooks were added, and Mrs. Phyllis Kendziorski replaced Mrs. Georgia Aldrich, who retired after the first semester, as a junior high math teacher. Also, Mr. Raymond Miller replaced Miss Elinor Reese at the beginning of the second semester. A complete curriculum in mathematics was offered the stu- dents. The department, headed by Mr. Kenneth Machata, provided courses ranging from general math to a fifth year math course for advanced senior math students. Mr. Steve Eckert takes life easy as he explains problems to his second hour students 'general math class. 165 When free time is given in her math class, Mrs. Phyllis Kendziorski is able to give individual1 attention to her students. New laboratory facilitates the learning of languages French. Spanish, and Latin were the foreign language courses offered to students this year. Spanish classes, taught by Mrs. Martha Haroff and Mr. William Haroff. strived for a more practical application of the language. In Mrs. Marsha Wood’s Latin classes the students learned about the culture, mythology', and history of past Latin speaking civilizations. Also included was their study of the Greek language. Miss Susan Isaac taught the French language through the use of oral drills and informal speaking. Mr. William Haroff, MHS Spanish teacher, helps his class pronounce their new vocabulary. Miss Sue Isaac, high school French teacher, uses part of her class time to give individual help to students. Mrs. Marsha Wood, who has a busy schedule teaching both luitin, and geography in the junior high school, takes a moment out to relax. Grants provide new equipment for science students This year the MHS science department received two grants of $5,000.00 each, which were used to purchase new labora- tory desks for the combined chemistry-physics laboratory and the biolog)’ room. The Marshall division of Eaton Vale and Towne provided the first grant which was then matched by the federal government under the National Education Defense Act designed to promote scientific studies. The new desks complete with sinks, drawers for equipment, and various attachable accessories, provide the students with better con- ditions under which they can experiment. Mr. Aaron Davis explains some of the basic fundamentals of general science to one of his fifth hour students. Rathe Smith takes a closer look at a chemistry experiment, while Mr. Harry Cairns explains the reactions. Being caught V'lth a spare moment is a ranty for Mr. Bruce Roe, as he teaches general science, chemistry, and physics. Valerie Hubbard inquires about a corrected test question from lr. Michael Stockford, general science teacher. Mr. John Barnes, who teaches junior high science and civics pauses a moment before replying to a student's question. Members of the “weaker sex” bravely study the white mice in Mrs. Joyce Twist 5 junior high science class. Mr. Richard Kelly oj the science department demonstrates the use of an autoclave to lab assistant Barb Hindenach. Miss Elizabeth King, high school art teacher, wonders which paper sculp- tures her first year students made to display in the show case. Art department acquires new skills and ideas The Art Department has obtained two new teachers. Miss Elizabeth King and Mrs. Jerine Paulin. They brought with them many new ideas and skills. Introduced for the first time this year was silk screening. Other projects included ceramics, batik (which is the process of dying cloth with waxes), copper enamaling, and sculpture work. The students 170 also learned about the history of art, which led them to a better understanding of the course. In her junior high art class, Mrs. Jerine Paulin shows students how to mount projects on burlap. Birgit Heusinger, an exchange student from Germany, takes a moment to relax, while busily working on her Christmas decorations. Strings and winds receive two new teachers Mr. Barry Osborn, who teaches beginning elementary and junior band, the junior band, and the concert band; and Miss Jcannine Horton, who teaches beginning strings and the junior high orchestra, are new teachers in the music depart- ment. Mr. Ross VanNess, head of the department, conducts the high school orchestra and band. Mrs. Ardath Deming teaches the Marshall Singers, the girls glee club, and the high school and junior choirs. Mr. Ross VanNess displays with vitality the ability he has to lead the Marshall High School Band. Miss Jeannme Horton, junior high orchestra conductor, stands by to offer assistance to Regina Kuschmann and Margaret Dunn. Vocational department 4 is continually growing The vocational department has grown this year. Mr. William Josephson joined the staff in the new position of Co-operative Occupational Co-ordinator for Distributive Education. In addition to the three classes of Retailing and General Distribution, he has co-op co-ordinating duties. New equipment has been obtained through the National Defense Education Act. This has enabled the school to pur- chase new electronics equipment as well as some industrial drafting machines. Going into it's third year the electronics program is experiencing a rapid growth. Bob Oren is one of the man students that Mr. William Josephson helps in his capacity as Co-ordinator for Distributive Education. Mark Hmdenach consults Mr. Dick Murphy, metal shop teacher, about his metal casting project. Mr. John Strough, Vocational Director, shoum talking with Lynn Long, helps many students m finding jobs. Mr Floyd Beneker. FFA sponsor and agricultural teacher, gives individual help to Steve Schieck during class time. Electronics teacher. Mr. Paul Rauth. checks Jack Ballard's work in his electronics class. Shop students rely on Mr. Stanley Carlyon for instructions on how to operate the drill press. Mr. Ray Davis inspects one of his student's drawings, along with some of the other students. Wrist action is important in ping pong as shown by Mr. John Hamilton, new physical education teacher. Miss Roberta Smith explains a question on a soccer study sheet for Beth Morse in second hour gym class. Mrs. Carol Velasco, new physical education teacher, explains a trampoline routine to Becky Murphy and Sue Waidelich. P. E. dept, introduces two new instructors Introduced this year in the girls physical education de- partment were the fundamentals of golf and handball. The boys learned cricket and paddle tennis for the first time. Both the boys and girls participated in co-ed classes where volleyball was played. “You gotta be tough,” says Mr. Jare Klein, as he tests leg muscles in second hour gym class. Miss Joyce Kohlhojf explains the proper procedure for sewing seams to Sue Genest. Department gains new kitchen appliances This year the Home Economics Department staffed by Mrs. Lynnette Hostetler and Miss Joyce Kohlhoff tried several new approaches in teaching their classes. Guest speakers, including Mrs. Nancy Schuler and Mr. Ben Lark, spoke to the girls about good grooming and insurance poli- cies. The classes also took field trips to Fox Florist, Wolfs Floor Covering, and Consumers Power Company where they picked up many useful household tips. New equipment acquired this year included a refrigera- tor, range, and sewing machine. Mrs. Lynette Hostetler discusses the fundamentals of budgeting with Home Economics Survey class for Senior girls. Miss Regina Titta helps Ellen Peacock adjust her margins m typing class. Panel boards donated to business department This year’s curriculum of the Business Education Depart- ment was established to develop a basic understanding of everyday business activities. The department, headed by Mr. Fred Chaney and staffed by Mrs. Elizabeth Rhinehart. Miss Carolyn Reiger, and Miss Regina Titta, taught students typing, accounting and the use of business machines. Timed writings, used in the typing classes, helped the students gain greater speed and skill. New equipment added to the department were panel boards which fit the accounting machines and were donated to the school by Eaton Manufacturing Company. Mary Marshall receives help on her shorthand from Mrs. Elizabeth Rhine- hart, who also teaches typing. Miss Carolyn Rieger keeps her eyes on the copy ” during a class timed writing. Mr. Fred Chaney instructs his students on the proper procedure in filing an income tax return during his Accounting II class. Mr. Chaney also teaches business, office machines, and Accounting I. Service staff keeps school clean and tummies full Mrs. Emily Me Murine works at night to proinde a clean school for the follow- ing day s use. 178 The kitchen staffs burden is eased somewhat this year with the introduction of the split-shift lunch system, where- by some students eat lunch during fourth hour instead of noon hour. Often working late into the night, the janitors polish, dust, and sweep each room as well as the halls. The separate maintenance personnel have the responsibility of general repair, and often are called to adjust and maintain the variety of school equipment. Either touch-up painting or Miss Erskme’s charming personality has put Mr. Kirk Neufer in a jolly mood. The maintenance staff consisted of Mrs. Arora Luna, Mr. Jack Myers, Mr. Grahm Brott, Mr. Karl Doher, Mr. Paul Thomas, Mr. Kirk Neu- fer, Mr. Milt VanAuken, and Mr. Herm Murray. Mrs. Bessie Gollmer, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, and Mrs. Joyce Carver made up the kitchen staff this year. Two students perish in tragic truck-train accident Gerald Mix 180 Death comes to all men and ends each man’s contribu- tion to his world. Death is little understood but generally accepted as the end of man’s earthly existence. When a man dies at the end of a full life, his death is accepted as an in- evitable occurence in the natural course of events. But death becomes tragic when it ends the existence of those whose lives have not been developed completely, whose goals have not been reached, and whose contributions have not been fully realized. Such were the deaths of two of our national leaders. Dr. Martin Luther King and Senator Robert Kennedy, whose losses, felt not only nationally, but universally, will never be requited. The death of a classmate, however, is a more painful loss than that of a national figure, for it is the death of a daily associate, a companion, a friend. The deaths of Gerald Mix and Winston Glen were met with much bewilderment and sorrow, and this sorrow is representative of their value as classmates and friends. Wins ton Glenn Merchants support education by advertising in Dial In addition to the regular advertising that has previously appeared in the Dial, a patron section has been added in the interest of the professional business men who have a very personal contact with the youth of Marshall. The busi- ness community cooperates with the school in advertising, supporting the athletic program with a boosters page in the local paper, and employing students. 181 VANDENBURG’S RADIO AND APPLIANCE 108 West Michigan 781-7331 183 WOLF’S FLOOR COVERING 827 West Michigan 781-3845 MARSHALL LANES INC. 1150 West Michigan 781-3125 PLAZA BARBER SHOP 123 Redfield Plaza 781 r 28 T CENTRAL TELEVISION 106 East Michigan 781-2519 Honoring and Congratulating the Good Citizens Award Winner from the Class of 1967 THERE IS A DIFFERENCE . . .WHERE YOU SAVE BUILDING THRIFT AND HOMES IN MARSHALL SINCE 1920 Marshall Savings and Loan Association PRINTING BINDING LITHOGRAPHY STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY (. INDUSTRIAL FOR DISTINCTIVE DINING IN MARSHALL. . . SHERMAN'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 138 West Michigan 781-3241 CAPRI............FROM $14-5 De Metro Jewelers 11 1 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Mich. 49068 197 DRAKE BOOKKEEPING OFFICE SUPPLY 142 West Michigan 781-5459 Setting the pace For MOBILE LIVING PARTS and ACCESSORIES The S. H. Leggitt Company, Inc. is the country's largest distributor of parts and accessories for the mobile home and recreational vehicle industries. Over 10,000 products are distributed from Leggitt warehouses in: Texas, Georgia, Florida, Kansas, Indiana and Pennsylvania. S. H. LEGGITT CO., INC. MARSHALL BRASS CO. o wholly owned Leggitt subsidiary The Marshall Brass Company manufactures over 30 products for the mobile living industries. Some products manufactured are: Eagle Grip towmirror, Leggitt galley pumps, trailer leveling device. Pure Flex water line, trailer stabilizing jacks and many more. Home office: S. H. Leggitt Company Marshall Brass Company U.S. 27 South, Marshall, Michigan FOX FLORIST 111 North Eagle 781-3808 George A. Kelser Paul S. Kelser Appliances and TV-Radio, Electrical Supplies, Hardware, O'Brien's Paints 105 Redfield Plaza Marshall, Mich. HAIR STYLES by FERRARI Your Hair Is Our Concern” 110 W. Michigan Ave. 781-2243 Marshall, Michigan MARSHALL EVENING CHRONICLE 227 West Michigan 781-3943 You, the high school students ot today, are confronted with more major decisions than any other young people in the history of mankind. In making them, weigh the facts carefully. Be neither ashamed nor afraid to ask the advice 200 of your parents, your clergyman, your instructors. These are people who are interested in what is best for you. There is one basic principle of human nature that should play a prominent role in any decision you make: if your actions reflect respect for other people, you almost certainly will be respected in return. 148 West Michigan 781-7922 Visit THE FIRESIDE INN FOR DELIGHTFUL DINING 826 West Michigan Ford's 50th anniversary CHAPMAN TRACTOR SALES Quality care parts service 201 ROBERTS AGENCY, INC. Insurance in Marshall since 1929 SHERER-GILLETT COMPANY Marshall, Michigan Manufacturer of supermarket display fixtures and environment equipment. Canada: Australia: Scotland: Sherer-Gillett Limited Sherer-Pennant Ptg Craig-Nicol Ltd. BOB 204 THELMA ROD 0sr 120 East Michigan 781-8907 BON PATRONS m 843 West Michigan . - 781-5464 David E. Boswell, M.D. Frank D. Burris, D.O. T. W. Hall, D.D.S. HazenJ. Hatch H. v. d. B. Hatch James G. Heidenreich, D.D.S. Robert W. Heidenreich, D.D.S. A. E. Humphrey, M.D. H. E. Humphrey, M.D. Bruce L. Irving D.D.S. Jules L. Netreba, M.D. E. W. O’Dell, D C. Charles W. Peters N. M. Schindler, D.D.S. Schroeder, Schroeder, and DeGraw Gilbert W. Sherman, O.D. Robert M. Ward Faculty Directory Mrs. Marge Aalbregtse Secretary to the Junior High Principal Mrs. Carol Ann Adams, B.A., M.A. Hiram College. Western Michigan University English teacher Sponsor of Junior High Grapevine. Mrs. Patricia Angel, B.A. Wayne State University English teacher Sponsor of Usher Club. Mr. Donald F. Bach, B.S. Central Michigan University Freshman football, assistant track and baseball coach Mrs. Kathleen F. Bach Attendance officer. Mr. John Barnes, B.S. Western Michigan University Science and Civics teacher Sponsor of Junior High Student Council Mr. Dennis Bacon, A.A., B.A. Kellogg Community College. Western Michigan Univer- sity English teacher Sponsor of Junior and Senior plays. Drama Club. Mr. Floyd Beneker, B.S., M.A. University of Wisconsin Vocational Agriculture teacher Advisor of FFA and Young Farmers Miss Eleanor F. Bullock, B.S., M.A. Eastern Michigan University High School Librarian Sponsor of Library Club. Mr. Harry Cairns, A.B., B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University Chemistry and Physics teacher. Mr. Clytus H. Carr, A.B., M.A. Western Michigan University, University of Michigan Audio-Y'isual Director. Mr. Stanley J. Carlyon, B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University Industrial Arts teacher. 206 Mr. Fred T. Chaney, B.S., M.A. Northern Michigan University, University of Michigan Business Education Department Chairman. Mr. Joseph R. Cooper, B.S., M.A., A.S. Western Michigan University, University of Michigan, Western Michigan University Administrative Assistant. Mr. William Crumrine, A.B., M.A., S.Ed. Ashland College. University of Michigan. Western Michigan University Principal. Mr. Henry W. Cunningham, A.B., A.M. Greenville College, University of Michigan Administrative Assistant. Mr. Aaron W. Davis, B.S. Michigan State University General Science teacher. Mr. Raymond Davis, B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University Drafting teacher Sponsor of Sophomore Class. Mrs. Ardath L. Deming, B.M., M.M. Michigan State University Choral Music Director. Mr. Steve Eckert, B.S. Western Michigan University General Math, Accounting, and Algebra I teacher Mr. Robert Eggleston, B.A. Albion College Counselor. American History teacher Junior ('lass Sponsor. Miss Ruth Ann Erskine, A.B., M.A. Michigan State University, University of Michigan Algebra II and Foundations teacher Mr. Kent Esbaugh, B.A., M.A. Michigan State University Junior High Principal Mr. Ivan K. Fleser, B.S., M.A., M.A. Western Michigan L!niversitv, University of Michigan, Western Michigan U’niversity Assistant Principal. Director of Guidence. Mr. Larry E. Glynn, B.S., M.S. Western Michigan University, University of Notre Dame Math teacher. Mrs. Shirley Goodwin Library clerk. Mr. Bruce A. Gray, A.B., M.A. Albion College, University of Michigan Superintendent of Schools. Miss Janet K. Hall, A.B. Albion College Junior and Senior English teacher Sponsor of Senior Class. Mr. John Phillip Hamilton, B.S. Western Michigan University Physical Education teacher High School Recreation Director. Assistant J.V. football coach. Mr. David A. Harmsen, B.S. Central Michigan University Junior High Math teacher Freshman football. Eighth Grade basketball coach. Mrs. Martha Haroff, A.B. Western Michigan University English and Spanish teacher Sponsor of Omega and Spanish Club. Mr. William H. Haroff, B.A. W'estern Michian University Spanish teacher Sponsor of Omega and Spanish Club. Mrs. Lynnette Hostetler, B.S., M.S. Purdue University Homemaking teacher. Mr. Roy A. Houston, B.E., M.A. Western Michigan University Counselor Sponsor of Student Council. Mrs. Linda Huepenbecker, A.B. Western Michigan University English teacher Junior High Student Council Sponsor. Mr. John lekes, B.A., M.A. Alma College. Michigan State L'niversity Sophomore English teacher. Mrs. Rosemary’ L. Irving, B.A. Western Michigan University English teacher. M iss Sue Isaac, B.A. Earl ham College French teacher French Club sponsor. Mrs. Bessie Ivey, B.S. Western Michigan University Junior High Special Education teacher Member of Building Committee. Mr. William Josephson, B.S. Ferris Stale College Sponsor of Omega Club. Teacher-Coordinator of Distribute Education Mrs. Elizabeth Rhinehart, A.B., M.A. Sponsor of Co-op Club and Freshman Class. Michigan State University. Western Michigan University Mr. Richard I). Kelley, B.S., VI A. Business Education teacher. Western Michigan University Miss Carolyn M. Rieger, B.S., M.A. Biology teacher. Western Michigan University Mrs. Phyllis Kendziorski, B.S., M.S. Business Education teacher South Dakota Northern State College Sponsor of Volunteens Junior High Math teacher Mr. Bruce A. Roe, B.A., M.A. Mr. Stan Kendziorski, B.A., M.A. Hope College. Western Michigan University Central Michigan University Chemistry. Physics. General Science teacher. Junior High Geography, American History teacher Mr. Bernard Roy, A.B., M.A. Assistant wrestling, head football coach Washburn University. Northern Michigan University Miss Elizabeth A. King, B.A. Chairman of Social Studies Department Michigan State University Assistant Varsity football coach. Head track coach. Art teacher Miss Roberta S. Smith, B.S. Sponsor of Art Club. Northern Michigan University Mr.JareT. Klein, B.S., M.A. Girls Physical Education teacher Western Michigan University Sponsor of Pep Club, Cheerleaders Physical Education Department Head Mr. W. Wallace Spiegel, B.A., A.M. Sponsor of Physical Education Club, wrestling and Morningside College. University of Michigan tennis coach. Junior and Senior English teacher Miss Joyce Kohloff, B.S. Miss Karen Sue Splittorf, B.S. Western Michigan University Bowling Green University 1 lome Economics teacher Freshman English, Special Education teacher Sponsor of Future 1 lome makers of America Mr. Michael L. Stockford, B.S. Mr. Kenneth E. Machata, B.S., M.A. Brigham Young University Western Michigan University General .Science teacher Mathematics Department Chairman. Cross Country coach. Mrs. Betty Mains Miss Jennet L. Storr, A.B., M.A. Payroll Clerk. Olivet College, Western Michigan University Mrs. Georgia M. Marsh, A.B. Counselor Albion College Junior Class Sponsor English. Journalism teacher Mr. John F. St rough, M.A. Dial and Highlight Advisor Colorado State College Mrs. Barbara Maurer, B.S. Vocational Director Western Michigan University Sponsor of Co-Op Club. English and Reading teacher. Mrs. Doris E. Taylor Miss Frances Merritt, A.B., M.A. Principal’s Secretary. Albion College. University of Michigan Mr. James Telfer, B.S., M.S. Head of English Department Central Michigan University National Honor Society Sponsor. English. Speech teacher. Miss Mary E. Miller, B.A. Mrs. Jane Thompson, B.A. University of Michigan Alma College English teacher French, English teacher. Sponsor of Freshman Class. Miss Regina Adele Titta, B.S. Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell Western Michigan University Executive Secretary, Office Coordinator. Business Education teacher Mrs. Esther Moss, B.A. Miss Jessie G. Truesdell, B.S., M.A. 207 Western Michigan University Western Michigan University, University of Michigan Algebra I, General Mathematics teacher American History teacher. Mrs. Jean Mumaw, B.S. Mrs. Joyce B. Twist, A.B. Michigan State University Hope College Jr. High Counselor. Junior High Science teacher. Mr. Richard Murphy, B.A., M.A. Mr. Don Vander Geest, B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University Western Michigan University .Metal Shop teacher. Junior High Social Studies teacher Mr. Burton C. O’Dell, B.S. Basketball and golf teacher Western Michigan University Mrs. Marilyn Vander Geest Social Studies teacher Vocational Department Secretary. Junior Varsity basketball coach. Mr. Ross VanNess, B.M., M.M. Mr. Barry Osborn, B.M., M.M. Supervisor of Music Department. Director of Symphonic University of Michigan Band and Senior High Orchestra. Assistant Director of Bands. Miss Carol S. Velasco, A.B. Mrs. Jerine J. Paulin, B.A., M.A. Ball State University Michigan State University, Western Michigan University Girls Physical Education teacher Art. English teacher. Sponsor of GAA and Gymnastics Club. Mrs. Vera L. Quick Mrs. Betty Jo Westerkamp Account ant -Secret a ry in Superintendent’s office. Secretary to Administrative Assistants Mr.P.A. Rauth, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Marsha Wood, A.B. Western Michigan University. Michigan State University University of Michigan Electricity and Electronics teacher Sponsor of Latin Club. Senior Directory Terri Albrecht Spanish Club, 2; Art Club, 1; Choir, 1; Forensics, 1; GAA, 1; Pep Club, 1. Dodi Ayres Co-op, 1. Don Bagi Track, 1; Baseball, 2; Football, 4. Larry Baker Latin Club, 2; Football, 4; FFA, 4; pres.; Jr. Rotar- ian; NHS. Norma Banfield GAA, 2. Tim Banfield Football, 4; Student Council 4, vp. 1; Sophomore class pres.; Jr. Rotarian; Jr. Play—cast; Sr. Play—asst, dir.; Highlight editor; NHS. Cindy Barnes Girls Glee Club, 1; Singers, 3; GAA, 2; Sr. Play—cast; Jr. Play—crew; Spanish Club, 1. Gale Barnes FFA, 4; Choir, 3. A1 Beattie Gardy Berezonsky Track, 3. Bruce Bicknell Football, 2; Basketball, 1; Choir, 1; Singers, 1; Latin Club,2. Tom Blanchard Student Council, 3; Football, 1; Co-op—pres., 1. Janice Blauvelt Pep Club, 1; French Club, 1; Political Club, 1; Jr. Play—crew, Sr. Play—cast; J-Hop; Usher Club, 1. Linda Sue Blue Pep Club, 1; GAA, 1. Bill Bossard Football, 4, co-captain; Basketball, 2; Golf, 1; Baseball, 2; Jr. Rotarian; Latin Club, 2, vp.; Student Council, 2; Wolverine Boy’s State. Jean Brannon Marlon Briggs P. E. open house, 2; P. E. show, 1 (New York); Class night. David Buskirk Football, 2; Latin Club, 2; Jr. Play—crew. Thomas L. Buys Musical; FFA, 1; Choir, 1; Singers, 3; Football Man- ager, 2; Spanish Club 2; Bible Club, 1; Jr. Play—cast, Sr. Play, cast; Class night. Gary Cantwell Football, 1. Bob Capman Track, 2; Football, 1; Co-op, 2. Doug Carlisle Football, 2; Tennis, 3; Political Club, 3; Sr. Play— cast; Band, 2; Ed. Dial. John Carver Band, 3. Julie Chapman Latin Club, 3; Pep Club, 2; Girls Glee Club, 2; Singers, 2; Musical; Sr. Play—crew; class night. Janet Chichester Latin Club, 1; Drama Club 1; (Huntsville Ala.) For- ensics, 1; Political club, 1; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play— crew; Dial staff; J-Hop; NHS. Sharson Chisholm Class night. Gary Church Football, 1; Kathy Clark FHA, 1. Mike Clark Spanish Club, 2; Political Club, 2; Track 3; Football, 3. Anne Clee GAA, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Usher Club, 1; Pep Club, pres.; Jr. Play—cast; Student Council, 3; Sr. Class Sec.; class night. Jim Coats Baseball, 3; Football, 1. Steve Coats Football, 2; Track, 2. Douglas Colberg Jr. Rotarian; Track, 2. Heidi Connelly GAA, 3; Political Club, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Latin Club, 1; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play—crew; Cadet Teaching; Pep Club, 2. Craig Conrath Band, 3, sec.-treas.; Debate, 4; Sr. Play—cast; Jr. Rotarian—chairman; Biology Club, 1; Spanish Club, 1; Political Club, 1; Forensics, 2; NHS. Bart Cook Tennis, 2; Football, 2; Basketball, 4; Cross-country, 2; All-State record; Track 2; TV conference record; Jr. Play—cast; NHS. James Corrigan Spanish Club, 2; Baseball, 2; Tennis, 3. Pat Covill Band, 4; Orchestra, 3; Latin Club, 3; Voluteens, 1; Jr. Play—crew. Gerald Crapo Football, 4; Track, 2; Basketball, mgr. 1; Political Club,1. Ray Crull Tennis, 4; Baseball, 3; Basketball, 2; P.F,. Club, 1. Jim Crumrine Sr. Band, 3; Sr. Play—crew; Jr. Play—crew; Foot- ball, 1; Civil Air Patrol, 2; Political Club, 2. John Jeff Cuzzins Band, 2; Art Club, 3—treas.; Senior Homecoming Escort; J-Hop; Student Council, 1. Sharon Daker GAA, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Art Club, 1; Co-op Club, 1. Kathaleen DeForest FHA, 2. Larry Devenney Band, 4; Spanish, 1; Dance Band, 3; Pep Band, 3; Football, 1. Debby Dowding FHA, 1; GAA, 1; Secretarial Club, 1; Co-op, 1. Theresa Dubendorf Spanish Club, 1; Art Club, 1; Latin Club, 1; Jr. Play —crew, Sr. Play—crew; Class night. Marsha Eash Chorus, 1; Singers, 2; Art Club, 1; Spanish Club, 1; Political Club, 1; Usher Club, 1; Jr. Play—crew, Sr. Play—crew; Bible Club, 1; Pep Club, 1. Judy Ekdahl Spanish Club, 2; Band, 3; Orchestra, 3; Sr. Play— crew. Jan Ellis French Club, 2; GAA, 3; Singers, 3; Art Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play—east; FHA, 3; Volunteens, 2. James English Latin Club, 1; Debate, 4; Forensics, 3; Political Club, 2; Band, 3; Orchestra, 2—All-Star Orchestra, All-Star Band; Pep Band, 1; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play— crew; Class night. Bill Eyre Debate, 1; Forensics, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Political Club, 1; Jr. Play—cast, Sr. Play—crew; Class night. Mary Gin Fedak French Club, 3; GAA, 2; Jr. Play—crew; Political Club, 1; Class night. Tiffany Fliss Art Club, 1; Musical; Choir, 1; French Club, 1; Highlight staff. Tim Flynn Football, 3; Track, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Art Club, 3; Biology Club, 1; Jr. Play—cast; Sr. Play—cast. Alvin Fox Choir, 2; Singers, 2. Pat Galloway Football, 4; Track, 4; Basketball, 2; All-Conference (Football), 1—co-captain. Marilyn Gard GAA, 3; Pep Club, 1; French Club, 2; Singers, 2— sec.; Bible Club, 4—pres.; Girls Glee Club, 2; Jr. Miss Pageant—scholastic award; Cadet Teacher; Class night; NHS. Bonnie Gary Art Club, 1; Choir, 2; Pep Club, 1. Sue Genest Co-op, 1. Diana Glispy Tracy Goul Spanish Club, 2; Art Club, 1; Durand—Cheerleader, 2; Pep Club, 2; Drama Club, 1. Chris Graichen GAA, 2; Spanish Club, 1. Russ Gullett Football, 4; Track, 3; French Club, 2. Roger Hagerty Band, 3; Pep Band, 2; Tennis, 3. Dennis Hall Baseball, 3; Football, 1. Joe Hall Lynn Hammond GAA, 3; Spanish Club, 2; Art Club, 1; Secretarial Club, 1; Pep Club, 1; Usher Club, 1; Highlight staff; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play—cast; Class night; NHS. James E. Hankey Spanish Club, 2; Band, 4; Singers, 2. Astrid Hansen Political Club, 1; Exchange student. Sue Hartman GAA, 2; Pep Club, 1; Co-op, 2. Gerald Hazel Football, 1; Track, 1; FFA, 3; Co-op, 2. Vicki Lynn Heater Orchestra, 2; Pep Club, 2; GAA, 4; An Club, 2; Jr. Play—cast; Cadet teacher; Class night. Dorothy Heath Co-op, 1; Pep Club, 1; Art Club, 1. Dave Heatherly Football, 3—Varsity club, 3; Basketball, 4; Tennis, 3; Baseball, 2; Latin Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3. Nancy Heckman French Club, 1; GAA, 3; Spanish Club, 1. Fred Hecox Football, 1; French Club, 1; Publications, 1. Pam Hess Co-op, 2; Latin Club, 2; Political Club, 3; Jr. Play— crew; Secretarial Club, 1. Brian Hice Band, 4—All Star Band, 2; Pep Band, 2; Dance Band, conductor; pres, and vp. of Band; Singers, 3—asst, director and pres.; Track, 1; Jr. Rotarian; Musical; Sr. Play—cast; Student director—Class night. Bill Hileman Football, 1; Golf, 4; Jr. Rotarian; Political Club, 1; Basketball Statistician, 1. Jon Alan Hobson 209 Musical; Band, 3; Orchestra, 3; Pep Band, 3; Industrial Art Club, 1; Co-op Club, 1. Becky Hindenach GAA, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Sr. Play—cast; Cadet Teacher; Pep Club, I; Political Club, 1; Art Club, 2; Student council, 2; Class night. Mark Hindenach Football, 2; Co-op Club, 1. Pat Hixon Co-op, 1. Van Hoffman Track, 4; FFA, 4; Industrial Arts Club, 1. Allen Holmes R.O.T.C.—Pheonix, Arizona; Football, Wrestling, Track—Dexter, Mich; Football, 1; Track, 1; Forensics, 1; Sr. Play—cast; Singers, 2. Dale Hopkins Football, 3; Tennis, 3; Student Council, 4; Soph, class vp.; Jr. class pres.; Art Club, 2; PE Club, 1; NHS. Charlotte Howard FHA, 1. Larry Howard Football, 3; Track, 2; (Willard, Ohio) FFA, 4. Bruce A. Huepenbecker Spanish Club, 2; Jr. Play—crew. Roger Jacobs Football, 1, Pep Club. Spanish Club, Key Club. Art Club, (Coldwater). Dave Kaser Band, 3; Latin Club, 1; Political Club, 1; Dial photographer. Mike Kedo Band, 3; Latin Club, 2. Norma Keiper Glee Club, 1. Margo Knapp Choir, 1; Singers, 1; GAA, 4; French Club, 2; Bible 2)0 Club, I; Political Club, 1. Claire Kosinski Latin Club, 2; GAA, 2; French Club, 1; Genesian Drama Festival (Gold Medal); Drama Club, 1; (Detroit). Jr. Miss Pageant—Miss Congeniality; Political Club, 1. Chris Kuschmann Biology Club, 1; French Club, 2; Orchestra, 5; All- Star Orchestra, 2; Art Club, 2; Jr. Play—cast; Sr. Play—student dir.; Forensics, 1; NHS. Gary Lake Track, 1; Football, 4. Bruce Leach Football, 2; Wrestling, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Political Club, 1. Ann Leyden GAA, 4 (formal chairman); Pep Club, 2; French Club, 3; Usher Club, 1; Art Club, 1; Political Club, 2— Rep. Vice Chair., Secretary; Sr. Play—cast; Student Council, 1; Debate, 2; Forensics, 2; Class night; J-Hop; Cadet teacher; Highlight—Business Manager. Diane Lindsey GAA, 2; FFA 2; Mixed Chorus, Choir, 2; (Seneca, 111.). FHA, 1. Ross E. Lipsey Chuck Livingston Political Club, 1; French Club, 1-1 2; Jr. Rotarian; Biology Club, 1; NHS. Richard A. Lockyer Football, 2; Band, 4; Spanish Club, 2. Linda Long Choir, 1; FHA, 1; Bible Club, 1; Glee Club, 1. Linda Mahrle French Club, 2; GAA, 2; Art Club, 2; Political Club, 2; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play—cast; Forensics, 4; Debate, 2; Class night; Highlight staff. Kathy A. Maisner FHA, 2; Choir, 2; Girls Glee Club, 2. Dave Mann Tennis, 4; Basketball, 1; Latin Club, 2; Spanish Club, 1. Allan Marshall FFA,1. Mary Marshall French, 2; GAA, 2; Pep Club, 2; Cadet Teacher; Cheerleading, 2; Class night. Leslie Martens Band, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Political Club, 3. Robert A. Martin Tennis, 2; Art Club, 2; French Club, 1; Sr. Play— cast; Jr. Play—cast; Co-op, Club, 2. Steve Martin Football, 1; Basketball. 3; Golf, 4; Jr. Rotarian; Student Council, 1; Latin Club, 2; Varsity Club, 3. Nancy Matteson Quincy High School. FHA, 1; GAA, 3. Sue McClay Spanish Club, 3; Pep Club, 1; Usher Club, 2—Asst. Head Usher, Head Usher; DAR Good Citizen; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play—cast; Class night; Secretarial Club, 1; NHS. Bob Merwin Tennis, 1; Latin Club, 1. Linda Miller Co-op Club, 1. Mary Miller GAA, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Art Club, 2; Political Club, 3; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play—crew; Dial staff. John S. Monje Football, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Jr. Play—crew. Dave Morgan Football, 3. Jeanne Mosier GAA, 3; Pep Club, 4; Student Council, 2; Jr. Class Sec.; French Club, 2; Sr. Play—cast; Musical; Jr. Play—crew; Class night. Dianne Musselman Band,4. Jim Nail FFA, 4; Track, 2; Co-op, 1 John T. Olshansky Industrial Arts Club, 1; Track, 2; Cross Country, 1; Band, 3; Political Club, 1; Co-op Club, 1. Sue Oren Band, 1; Spanish Club, 1; Usher Club, 2; Latin Club,1. James Alan Pardoe Football, 2; Basketball, 1; Musical; Jr. Play—crew; Band, 4; Co-op Club, 2. Linda Peace Co-op Club, 1; FHA, 1. Lawrence A. Peck Band, 3; Pep Band, 3; Orchestra, 1; Track, 1; Bible Club,2. Thomas A. Pedersen Football, Track—Central Catholic. Football, 1; Track, 1. Elaine Phillips FHA, 1; Annual editor; Future Nurses Club, 2; Tennis, 2; (Borger, Texas). Political Club, 1; Latin Club, 1; Sr. Play—crew; Cadet Teacher. Rieka Phillips French Club, 1; Art Club, 1; Band. 3; Orchestra, 2; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play—crew; Class night. John Powers FFA, 4, Delegate FFA National Con. Mike Pratley Latin Club, 4—Pres., Program Chairman; Band, 3; Jr. Play—cast crew; Sr. Play—cast crew; Class night; Highlight staff; Publications staff. Rodney Puff Latin Club, 2. Warren Purdy Basketball, 1—Lakewood. Political Club, 1; Jr. Play, Tennis, 2. Bianka Pytlowany B.ible Club, 1; Glee Club, 2; Choir, 1. GAA, 1. Syrenada Pytlowany Glee Club, 1; Chorus, 1; Pep Club, Jr. Miss Pageant; Co-op Club, 1. Rudy Ramos Student Council, 3 Baseball, 4; Football, 4; Track, 1; Jr. Play—cast; P.E. Club, 1; Basketball, 2; Sr. class pres. Dave Ratliff Transferred from Albion. Dorothy Ratliff Steve Redman Football, 2; Track, 4; Basketball, 4; Cross Country, 2; Jr. Rotarian; Latin Club, 1; NHS. Alice K. Reese Cadet teacher; Secretarial Club, 1. Linda Sue Reuss FHA, 1; GAA, 1; Latin Club, 4; Political Club, 2. Tim Rewa FFA, 4. Katrina Reynolds Glee Club, 2; Secretarial, 1. Doug Richard Band, 4; Orchestra, 4; Pep Band, 4; French Club, 1; Sr. Play—crew; Jr. Play—crew; Class night. Suzie Richardson Usher Club, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Student Council— Sec., Pres.; Freshman class sec. Pep Club, 4; Cheer- leader, 4; Girl’s State, 1; Homecoming Attendant. 1; Jr. Play—crew; Jr. Miss; NHS. Karl Riegle Singers, 3; Choir, 1; Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Sr. Play—cast. Bruce Riser Latin Club, 2; Political Club, 1. Dave Rodgers Art Club, 2; Political Club, 2; Football, 4; Basket- ball, 2; Track, 2; French Club, 2. Nancy Anne Rouse FHA, 2; Secretarial Club, 1. Nancy Rushford Spanish Club, 2; GAA, 3—vp; Student Council, 1; Jr. Play—cast; Sr. Play—cast. Lee Russell Football, 2; Track, 2. Gary Sawyer Tom Schroeder Jr. Rotarian; Band , 2; Orchestra, 2. Steve Scheick Basketball, 1; Football, 2; FFA, 4—reporter, vp. Lucy Serbantez Spanish Club, 2; FHA Club, 2; Pep Club, 1. Arthur Sexton Track, 2—manager, 1; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play—cast; Class night. Lona Shaw GAA, 4; Choir, 1; Glee Club, 1; Singers, 2; Debate, 1; Political Club, 2; Class night. Gilbert W. Sherman II Football Photographer, 3; Latin Club, 4; Biology Club, 1; Forensics, 2; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play—cast crew; Class night; NHS. John C. Sherwood Political Club, 1; Jr. Play—Student director; Sr. Play— cast; Co-op Club, 1; Band, 3. Ruth Simmons Band, 4; Orchestra, 3; Pep Band, 3; All-Star Band, 3; Musical; Debate, 4; Forensics, 3; GAA, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Jr. Play—cast; Sr. Play—crew; Honors Band, 1. Kris Slight Cheerleader, 1; GAA, 1; Pep Club, 1; (Coon Rapids). Political Club, 1; Art Club, 2. Dana J. Smith GAA, 2; Spanish Club, 1; Pep Club, 1. Kathy Smith Band, 4; All-Star Band, 2; Orchestra, 3; All-Star Orchestra, 1; Choir, 2; Pep Band, 4; Dance Band, 2; GAA, 2; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play—crew; Musical; Spanish Club, 3; Class night; NHS. Dave Soebbing Football, 2; Golf, 4; Political Club, 1. Nancy Ann Steinkirchner Political Club, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Jr. Play—cast; Sr. Play—cast; Class night. Dave Stevens Heroldene Stratton Latin Club, 3; Band, 4; Pep Band, 1. Merlin J. Struble FFA, 4—Reporter, 1; Art Club, 4; French Club, 2; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play—crew; Class night. Irving Ian Stulbert Orchestra, 5; All-Star Orchestra, 2; Jr. Play—cast; Sr. Play—cast; Debate, 1; Forensics, 1; Art Club, 3— treas., l;Jr. Rotarian; Dial staff; NHS. Tommy G. Summerfield Football, 2; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 1. Shirley Marlene Swan Bible Club, 2. Sheryl Lynne Swanson Band, 2; Secretarial Club, 1. Peter Tazelaar Spanish Club, 1; Basketball 3; Football, 1; Jr. Rotarian. Tom Thompson Political Club, 4; French Club, 1; Co-op Club, 1; Industrial Arts Club, 2; Football, 1. Judy Trapp Cheerleader, 4; Student Council, 3; J-Hop; Usher Club, 3; Political Club, 2—vp.; Pep Club, 4; Biology Club, 1; Jr. Play—student director; Spanish Club, 2 —treas, vp.; NHS. Terri Trupiano French Club, 2; Choir, 2; Band, 3; Pep Band, 1; Musi- cal; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play—cast crew; Debate, 2; Forensics, 2; NHS. Alison Twist French Club, 1; Latin Club, 1; Spanish Club, 2; GAA, 3; Pep Club, 2; Student Council, 3; Soph, class sec.; Student Council sec.; Homecoming rep.. Homecoming Queen; Jr. Miss Pageant; Class night. Brian Udell Golf, 2. Gail Vandy Bogurt Spanish Club, 2; Art Club, 4. Helen J. Vincent Pep Club, 1; GAA, 2; Usher Club, 2; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play—cast; Latin Club, 2; Glee Club, 1; Singers, 3; 1st runner-up Jr. Miss Pageant; Dial business mgr.; Cadet teacher; Political Club, 2; Class night. Peggy Waidelich Choir, 1. Thomas Raymond Waidelich Football, 4; Track, 1. Mike Walters Football, 1; French Club, 1. Shelley Walters GAA, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Art Club, 1. Kent Weiderman FFA, 3. Peggy West Kay Westerkamp Student Council, 1; Variety Show; Art Club, 3; Cheerleader, 1—St. Joseph. David M. Wiggins Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Track, 1; Men’s Glee Club; (Coldwater). Basketball, Soccer, 1; Swimming, 1; Sr. Play; (Internation School, Ibadcn, Nigeria). Steve Williamson Latin Club, 3; Football, 2; Co-op Club, 1. Gloria Wilson FHA, 2; Pep Club, 1. Mari Winsor Student Council, 3; vp. of Sr. class; Usher Club, 3; Cheerleading, 3; Jr. Play—cast; Musical; Pep Club, 3; Spanish Club, 2; 2nd runner-up Jr. Miss; NHS. Rebecca Winter Band, 4; Pep Band, 3; Dance Band, 2; Orchestra, 2; Glee Club, 1; Singers, 1; Latin Club, 4; Class night; Bible Club, 1; Biology Club 1; Jr. Miss Pageant; NHS. Richard Wirtz French Club, 2; Political Club, 2; Jr. Play—cast; Sr. Play—crew; Jr. Rotarian; Band, 4. Laura Withee Spanish Club, 1; Art Club, 2—sec. Glen Womack Tom Wood Track, 3—All-Conference, 1; Football, 4—co-captain, 1; Basketball, 2; Student Council, 3; vp of Jr. class. Linda Wright French Club, 2; Political Club, 1. Ann Wyndham Spanish Club, 3; GAA, 1; Pep Club, 2; Art Club, 1; Political Club, 1; Class night. Jim Wynne Football, 2; Basketball, 1; Latin Club, 2; Jr. Rotarian; Golf, 2; Tennis, 1. Lynn Yothers Latin Club, 3; French Club, 1; GAA, 1; Chess Club, 1; Jr. Play—crew; Sr. Play—crew cast; Political Club, 3. Steven Young FFA, 3; Track, 1; Audio-Visual Aid, 2. Carole Zull Pep Club, 2; Art Club, 2; Glee Club, 2—Blythe, Calif. Bible Club, 2; Glee Club, 1; Forensics, 2; Jr. Miss Pageant; Political Club, 1; Class night. Index Aalbregste, John—43,104,133 Aalbrcgste, Kevin—67,71,93 Aalbregste, Mrs. Marge—152-155 Aalbregste, Randy—130,142,143 Aaron, Paula—59 Adair, Carol—67 Adair, Joe—73 Adams, Mrs. Carol Adams, Luann—73 Adams, Melody—67 Aikins, Paul—51,134,144 Alba ugh, Michele—59,102 Alba ugh, Mike—43 Albrecht, Barb—43 Albrecht, Darlene—73 Albrecht, Doug—73,138 Albrecht, Terri—18,97 Alexander, Gerald—67 Alexander, Jill—43 Allen, Charles Allen, Judy—43 Allen, Ken Allen, Phil Amaro, Pete—73 Anderson, Jim—43,122,138,124 Anderson, Kay—43,94,111 Angel, Mrs. Patricia —156 Antonino, Mary—73,95 Antonino, Carol—59,92 Arquette, Steve—95 Ashedown, Danny—67,94 Babcock, Cliff—23 Bach, Mr. Don—124 Bach, Mrs. Kathy—152,185 Bachman, Becky—59,136 Bachman, Chuck—67 Bachman, Pom—51 Bacon, Mr. Dennis—160 Bagi, Delores—51,122 Bagi, Don—18,122,123 Bailey, Kate—43 Baker, Anne—43 Baker, Barb—67,95 Baker, Bob—51 Baker, Jon—73 Baker, Larry—111,122,123 Baker, Richard—59 Baklund, Donna—43,93 Baklund, Gary—43,92 Ballard, Jack—43,92,144 Ballard, Janet—67 Banfield, Kathie—51,101 Banfield, Norma—18 Banfield, Tim-18,82,111,122,123 Bardo, Brenda—67,95.94 Bardo, Lenore—51,92 Barnes, Cindy—18,87 Barnes, Gale—18,97 Barnes, Mr. John—69.139 Barnes, Mike—59,93 Barnum, Barb—59 Barrosa, Hortencia—73 Barrosa, Rose—67 Barrosa, Auscencio—67 Bartlett, Denise—73 Bartlett, Wilma—51 Bartsch, Kay—96,110 Bartsch, Vera—43 Bassage, Kathryn—51,54,96 Bastian, Bill—59,93,97,122 Bates, Brent—67 Bates, Calvin Bates, Debra Bates, Leonard Beattie, A1—18 Beattie, Martin—67 Becker, Cheryl—73 Becker, Cynthia—59,96 Begg, David—51 Behl, Mary—59 Behling, Ken—59 Belda, Joe—51,144 Benjamin, Carolyn—73 Bennett, Alan—73 Bcnnet, Gary—73 Bcnnet, Phil—51 Benson, Steve—71,67,95 Berezonsky, Gardy Berezonsky, Marty—43 Berg, Bradley—67 Berge, Mr. Richard—150 Berry, Paula—73,95 Bibbings, John—59 Bicknell. Bruce—19 Bicknell, Cynthia—67,95 Bicknell, Janine—51,96 Bidelman, Chuck—51,130,134 Bischoff, Rebecca—43 Bischoff, Robert—73 Bischoff, Sue—43,59,93 Bissett, Darlene Bissett. Richard Blakeslee, Bill Blakeslee, Jean—43,96 Blakeslee, Joan—43,96 Blakeslee, Larry—39 Blanchard, Bill—67 Blanchard, 'I'om Blauvelt, Janice—19,117 Blauvclt, Stanley Blevens, Duane—43,192 Blodgett, John—73,95 Blue, Linda—19,94 Blue, Mark—67 Bocanegra, Mingo Bocanegra, Steve Bonn ell, Dennis—53 Bonncll, Dona Bonncll, Jewel Boody, Lou Ann—73,96 Booton, Harold Booton, Steven Bossard, William—27,124,125 Bosserd, Bruce—43,130,133,144 Bosserd, Robert—53,93,111 Boswell, Deborah—67 Boughton, Allan—43 Bowler, Roger—67 Bowler, Tom—51 Bradley, Etha—43 Bradley, Mark Bradley, Norma Brandt, Teresa—67 Brannon, Jean— 19,96 Brininstool, Gary' Briggs, Marlon Brink, Jim—51,126,144 Brink, Susan—43 Brown, Barry—67,95 Brown, Bill—73 Brown, Clarence—43,84,144 Brown, Mr. George—150 Brown, Pam—44 Brown, Mike—59,97,92 Brown, Sandra—59,96,136 Bukoski, Dennis Bukoski, Richard—67 Bullock, Miss Eleanor—155 Burdick, Brenda—67 Burdick, Sherry—54 Burghdorf, Bob—56 Burlingame, Carlene—43 Burnett, Arlene—43 Burns, Mike—73 Burns, Ellen—43 Burrows. Lonn—43 Burrows, Walter—51 Bush, Daryl Bush, Debra Bushman, Laura lee—51 Bushman, Mike—67 Buskirk, Dave—19,122,124 Buskirk, Rae—51 Buskirk, Terr)’ Buys, Tom— 19,97 Cain, Cheryl—54 Cain, Jenny Cairns, Dave—43 Cairns, Mr. Harry—166 Caldwell, Priscilla Caldwell, Raymond Caldwell, Rose—59 Cameron, Mr. Carlton—150 Cameron, Doug—51,56,92,134,141 Camp, Debora—73 Camp, Perry—59 Campo, Penny—73,96 214 Canaday, Kathy—59,136 Candelara, Dick—67 Candelara, Tom—51,139 Cantrell, John—73 Cantrell, Shannon—67 Cantwell, Gary Capman, Regina—59 Capman, Robert—19 Cardino, Robin—67 Carlisle, Robert—19,21,15,9,108 Caron, Mike—59,97,93 Carr, Mr. Clytus—155 Carr, Mary—43 Carr, Sharon—43,84 Carrington, Cathy Carrington, Mark—73,95 Carver, Cathy—67,95 Carver, Jari—43,97 (larver, John—20 Case, Darlene—73,96 Casare , Emaa—20 Casare , Mike—67 Casare , Phil—51 ('assens, Debby—51,137 Caudill, Geraldine Caudill, Jerry—59 Chaney, Mr. Fred—177 Chaney, Linda—51,92 Chapman, Becky Chapman, Chuck—67 Chapman, Diane—67,95 Chapman, Julie—27,97 Chapman, Sue—51 Chapman, Virginia—73 Chene, Mary—59,136 Chichester, Allen—68,69,224 Chichester, David—67 Chichester, Janet—20,21,11 1.108,15 Chichester, Stan—51 Chisholm, Sharon—20 Chism, Mike—122 Church, Gary Clark, Andy Clark, Cindy—51 Clark, Kathy—20 Clark, Linda—51,110 Clark, Mike—20,122,123 Clatterbuck, Pam Clee, Anne—20,82,117,101 Clee, Panny—59 Clutter, Robert—73,144 Coates, Claudia—43,97,137,111,117 Coats, Deborah Coats, Jim Coats. Pam—67 Coats, Steven—80 Codde, Jim—67,71 Coffman, Mary Coffman, Sharon—43,110 Colberg, Cheryl—67 Colberg, Douglas—21,109 Cole, Barb—59 Cole, Dennis—43 Collins, Andy Collins, Cindy—43,93,94 Collins, Dan—59 Collins, Linda—73,95 Collins, Marty—51,10 Connelly, Charles 51,93 Connelly, Heidi—21 Connelly, Jim—43,92 Connelly, Mike—71,67,95 Connelly, Vicki—73 Conrath, Craig—92,102,111 Conrath, Karen—73,95 Cook, Bart—21,111,130,132,133,126,36 Cook, Jane—51 Cook, Joanne—43,97 Cook, Julia—73 Cook, Lynn—51,111 Cook, Terry—59 Cooper. Becky—51,137 Cooper, Mr. Joseph—151,148 Cooper, Lois—73,96 Cooper, Pam—67,95 Copeland, Kathy—43 Corbin, Bob—59,139 Cornell, Don Cornell, Ricky—139 Cornwell, Brent—67 Cornwell, Vicki—73 Corrigan, Jim—21,14,142,143 Cosgrove, Karen—59,95,1 10 Costello, John—67 Costello. Pat—73 Court, Jackie Covill, Nancy—68,95 Covill, Pat—21,92,94 Covill, Sally—51,93 Cowles, Shannon—51 Cox, Mary—43 Crabill, Helen—96 Crabill, Phyllis—68 Crabill, Sue—51 Craft, Connie—43 Crampton, Jerry—68,71 Crampton, Martha—51 Crapo, Betty—43,122,110 Crapo, Dave—68,71 Crapo, Gerald—21,133,123,144 Crapo, John—59,122,124 Crawford, Fred—59,122,144 Creech, Shelia—51,97 Crooks, Mike Crull, Dennis—142 (Tull, Gloria—59 Crull, Ray—43,21,130,133,142,143 Crumrine, Dan—68,95 Crumrine, Jim—21 Crumrine, Mr. William—151,148,36 Cuber, John—51,92,94 Cunningham. Mr. Henry—150 Currie, Bob—43,130,133,42,144,126 Cuzzins, Jeff—21,81,106 Cyphcrt, Joan—51 Cypher!. John—43 Cyphcrt, Freda—73 Dakcr, Sharon—21 Dally, Penny Daniels, Debra—59,136,115 Damon, Doug—59 Damon. Keith—68 Damron, La Verne Darling, Julie—51,93 Davis, Mr. Aaron—168,50 Day, Judy—73 Day, Larry—68 Day, Robert—73 Dean, Allison Dean, Mike—73 Deems, Debra Deems, Mary—72 Deforest, Connie—33 Deforest, Kathleen—22 Deforest, Ron—59 Delaney, Chuck—51 Dclany, Patricia—68 Deming, Mrs. Ardath—96,171 Dcming, Marty—43,97 Deming, Rachel—73 Deming, William—59,122,144 Denton, Doug Denton, Jan Denton, Les Devenney, Larry—22,92 Devenney, Sue—51 De Vine, Jayne—51 De Vine. Jeri—43,137 De Wolfe, Jeanne—44 Deyo, Kathy I )ickson, Jacq ue—7 3 Dickson, Kelly—73,122 Dickson, Walter Dillon, Chris—44 Dillon, Richard—59,68 Ditto, Doug—51,92,138 Ditto, Jacque—95 Dobbertein, Bill—59 Dobbertein, Garry—74,95 Dobbertein, Larry—59,93 Dobbertein, Nancy—68 I )obbins, James—68 Dollaway, Clarence—52 Doolittle, Dennis—59 Doolittle, Kathy—59 Doolittle, Martin—44 Dorgalo, Jerry Dorgalo, Karen—59 Dowding, Debra—22 Dowding, Dixie—52 Dowding, Don—22,187 Dressel, Deborah—68 Drumm, Sandra—60 Drumm, William—60,141 Dubcndorf, Theresa—22 Dunn, Doris—52 Dunn. Margaret—60,95,104 Dunn, Marvin—52 Dunn, Nyla—68,95 Dunn, Teri—60,95 Duttlinger, Alice—44,48 Duttlinger, Janet—52 Duttlinger. Linda—44 Dye, Bonnie—60 Dye, Robert Dyer, Shelia—52 Eagle, Sandy—44,92,84 Hash, Marsha—22,97,117,36 Eash, Sterling—68,95 Easier, Dennis—60 Easier, Ilene—44,110 Easlick, Bruce—74,144 Easlick, Debbie—44,92 Eastabrook, Patricia—68,96 Eberts, Darrell—74 Edwards, Laura—68 Edwards, Lee—52 Edwards, Richard—60 Eggleston, Mr. Bob—135,154,11,42 Eiler, Sandra—60 Ekdahl, Judy Ellis, Janet—22,86 Ellis, Randy—52,93,134,50,42,142 Elsher, Janice —68 Elyea, Janice—52 Elyea, Phil Elyea, Rosemary—60 Embry, Cheri—52 Emmert, Debra—68,95 Emmert, Reba—74 Engblom, Dave—160 English, Jim—122,92,94.14 Esbaugh, Mr. Kent—151,148 Esbaugh, Susan—68,95 Esbaugh, Wendy—54.42,92 Eyre, Joan—52,94 Eyre, Kathleen—44,117 Eyre, Van—144 Eyre, William—22,14 Face, Ron—60,97 Fairbanks, Joyce Fairbanks, Sue Farmer, Cecil—60 Farmer, Cheryl—68 Farmer, Roland—44,42 Fast, Dennis—52 Fa ul kner, Jon — 102,60 Faurot, Dianne—52,93 Fcdak, Mary—22,91 Fedak, Penny—60 Fedak, Vitoria—60 Fenton, Barbara—52 Fergison, Herbert—74 Fergison, Shelia—60,93 Finly, Brad—74,95 Finly, Craig—68 Finn, John—74 Fitch, Deborah—68 Fitch, Roger—122 Fitzpatrick, Eugene—122,144 Fitzpatrick, Joe—74 Fleming, Stanley—52 Flesser, Debbie—74,95 Flesser, Mr. Ivan—151 Fliss, Tiffany—22,109 Flynn, Bob—52 Flynn, Debbie—44 Flynn, Greg Flynn, Lorraine Flynn, Mary—54,52,102 Flynn, Pam—68,96 Flynn, Sue—44 Flynn, Tim—22,106 Foster, Carol Ann Foster, Cindy—60,90 Foster, Mr. David—150 Foster, Deborah Foster, Donna Foster, Janet—44,102,111,117 Foster, Nancy—74,95 Fountain, Cheryl—60,96 Fountain, Dale Fountain, Morris Fox, Alvin—22,16,1,97 Fox, Danny Fox, Steve—52,94,9 Francisco, Harold—22 Franks, Charles—44 Frazier, Jerry—68 Freds, Charlene—60 Freds, Mike—52 Freds, Thomas—74 Freer, Debra—22 Freer, Leslcigh—60 Freiny, Bernard—44,128 Freiny, Marlene—68 Freiny, Mike—60 Fry, Cheryl—52,93 Fry, Craig—68,95 Fry, Dave—74,95 Fry, Dick—60,95 Fuller, Karen—60 Gabriel, Jim—122 Gabiel, Mike—68,71 Gage, Margie—52,97,92,94 Galloway, Michelle—52 Galloway, Pat—122,123,144,125 Gard, Larry—60,97,92,94,144 Card, Marilyn—97,111 Gary, Bonnie—22,97 Gates, Denise—68 Gates, Doug—60,122,144,138,139 Gearhart, Tom—74,95 Genest, Richard—68 Genest, Roland—60 Genest, Susan—23,175 Getty, Jill—44 Gilger, Dale—44,122 Gill, Brenda—68 Gill, Robert—60,93,122,144 Gish, 'Feri—74,95 Gladstone, Sue—60,93 Gladstone, Tony—74,96 Glispy, Diana Good, Jack—44,97,96,42 Good, Joan—60 Goodman, David—44 Goodman, Diane Goodman, Donna Goodman, James—60,95 Goodman, John—60 Goodman, Lonnie Goodmna, Pat—44 Goodman. Ricky—68 Goodman, Robert—74,95 Goodman, Ronnie 68.131 Goodman, Rosie—68 Goodman, Sarah—52 Goodman, Tina Goodrich, Denise—60 Goodrich, Harold—68,95 (ioodrich, Jarold—68,71,95 Goodrich, Paula—69,96,93,52,94 Goodrich, Sue—74,96 Goodrich, Rhonda—74 Goodwin, Ron—52,133,144 Goodwin, Mrs. Shirley—155 Gordier, Anita—44 Goul, Tracy—23 Goul, Van Grable, Brian—74,95 Grable, Bruce—52 Grable, Linda—44,94,111,117 (Jrai( hen, Chris—23 Graichen. Marilyn—69 Gratz, Myra—52,104,117 Gray, Mr. Bruce—149,150,38 Gray, Robert Greenman, Lyle—52 Greer, Carlton Greer, Tom—60 Groat, Marcia—69 Grodavent, Kathy—52 Groesbeck, Janice—52 Groth, Steve—60 Groth, Wayne—52,97 Guilford, Gary—69 Gullet, Russ—23,122,123 Gutierey, Richard Gutierrez, Richard—60,122,138 Hackenburg, Christine—74 Hagadorn, Bruce—97 Hagerty, Mark—69 Hagerty, Roger—23 Hall, Dennis—23 Hall, Donna—53 Hall, Jim—44,53 Hall,Joe—23 I fall, Marcia—69 Hall, Paul—74 Hall, Mr. T. W.—150 Hamakcr. Jon Ha maker, Mike—44.42 Hamaker, Terri—60,92 Hamilton, Betty—74 Hamilton, Bonnie—53 Hamilton, Mr. John—135,174,125 Hamilton, Marilyn—44 Hammond. Andy—60,141 Hammond, Bill Hammond, Lynn—23,87,109,93,117 Hanchett, Patricia—60 Hankey, Jim—23,92,97 Hankey, Lyn—60 Hansen, Astrid—23 Hansen, Diane—23 Haroff, Mrs. Marsha—158 Haroff, Mr. William—167 Harrington, Dave—44,130.133,126 Harrington, Greg—53,134,141 Harrington. Mark—95 Harrington, Mike Harris, Ruth—44,8 Harris, Vern—44 Hart, Ben—74,95 Hart, Connie Hart, Sally—44,97,117,115 Hartings, Steve Hartle, Larry—60 Hartle, 'Ferry Hartman, Sue Hastings, Christine—74 Hastings, Cindy—45 Hastings, Phil—60 Hathaway, Pam—69,96 Hawley, Joe—53 Hayes, Belinda—69,95 Hayes, Cindy—45 Hayes, Danny Hayes, Nancy—74,95 Hayes, Vickie—60 Hazel, Ann—45 Hazel, Dave—122 Hazel, Elizabeth Hazel, Jerry—23 Hazel, Karen—60 Hazel, Larry—45 Hazel, Liz—74,96 Hazel, Nancy—53,110 Hazel, Tim—54,11 1 1 lolibaugh. Rex Hurley, Kay—45,111,117,101 Hazen, Leslie—53,97 Holliday, Rowneldia—45 Hutchins, Barb—45 Heater. Henry—45,102,11 1,42 Holliday. Bill Hutchins, Bob—69,71 Heater, Vickie—23,27 Holmes, Allen—25,97 Hutchins. Harry—53 Heath. Dorothy—2.3 Holt, Debbie—-61,92,94 Hutchins, Julia I leath, Clarence—60 Holt, Jerry—45 Hutchins. Martha 1 leathcrly, Dave—23,13.109,122,123 Holton, Gail—45 Hcatherly, Mike—60,122,144.124 Holton, Gail—45 Ickes, Mr. John—157 Heatherly, Terri—74 Hoover, Bob—74 Irving. Jerry—75 Heckman. Jean—68.69 Hoover, Gail—45 Irving, Leslie—69,95 Heckman, Nancy—23 Hoover, Terri—75 Irving, Mrs. Rosemary—158 Hecox, Art—53 I lopkins. Dale—25,19,111,122,123, Isacc, Miss Sue—167 Hecox, Fred—24,15 142 Ivey, Mrs. Bessie—159 Heidrich, Larry—74 Hopkins, Doug—75 1 lendrickson, Judy—45 Horton, Miss Jean nine—95,135,171 Jacobs. Priscilla—69 Hernandez, Frances—69 Horton, Tim—53,92,134 Jacox. Randv—45 Hernandez, Margarita—74 Hosteller, Mrs. Lynnette—175 Jelnik, Charles llcusinger, Bcrgit—96 Houser. Larry—75 Jenks, Dale—75 Hess, Pam—24 Houvener, Mike—53 Jenkins, Alice—45,97 Hess, Tom Howard, Bob—61,122 Jenkins. Don—45,97 Hice, Amy—69,95 Howard, Charlotte—25 Jenkins, Roxanne—45 Hice, Brian—24,92,94,97,86,109,111 Howard. Hope—69,95 Jennings, Bob—45 Hicks. Curt—60,122,58,142,143 Howard. Larry—25 Jennings, Judy—61 Hicks. Tony—53 Howard, Linda—45 Jessie, Molly—69,95 Hileman. Bill—24,141 Howard, Pat—45,96 Jimenez, Evangelina—69 1 lileman, Bob—60 Howell, Mildred—75 Jimenez, Jesse—45 Hileman, Jane—45 Houston, Mr. Roy—154,101 Jimenez, John—69 Hills. Bonnie—60,92 Hoyt, Charlie—75 Jimenez, Rick—97 Hills, Sharon—53,110 Hoyt, Jim—61 Johnson, Dave Mills, Vance—53,92,114.125 Hoyt, Sharon—53,96 Johnson, Eric—75 Ilindenach. Barb—45,169,94,1 1 1 Hubbard, Brian Johnson, Larrv—69 Hindenach, Becky—25,87 Hubbard, Denise—53 Johnson, Peggy Ilindenach. Bob Hubbard, Janine—75 Johnson. Randy—45 Ilindenach. Brenda—60 1 lubbard, Val—61 Johnston, Vickie—69,95 Hindenach. Jamie—74 Huepenbecker, Bruce—25 John, Greg—-61 Hinenach, Julie—53 Huepenbecker, Mrs. Linda—160 Josephson, Mr. William—172,58 217 Hinenach, Mark—25,172 Huff, Marie—53 Jossick. Marsha Hiscock. Debra—69 Huggctt. Brian—69 Hiscock. Judy—61,96 Huggett, Cindy—45,48, 5,93,42 Karaba, Mark—53 Mixon, Pat Huggctt, F.laine—53 Karaba, Michele—61.97 Mobson, Jon—25 1 luggett, Joan—69 Karns, Becky—53 Mockett, Jo Ann—61 Huggett, Ken—61 Kaser, Dave—23,12,108 Moeltzel, Carol—69 Huggett. Rick—69 Kaser, Tom—122,138 Hoeltzel, Jeff—45.122 Hughs, Chris—45 Kedo, Claudia—-75 Moeltzel, Sue—69 Hughs. Don—53 Kedo, Grace—69 Hoffman. Doug—69 Hulbert, Gary—53 Kedo, Mike—25,187 Hoffman. John—53 Hulce, Colleen—69,116 Keeton, Jim—97 Hoffman, Van—25,126,144 Hulce, Randy—53,94,9,144 Kciper. Dave—45,92,122.138 Holbert, Larry Hulyk, Brad—75,95 Keiper. Norma—25 Holbrook, Cecil—53 Humphries, Richard Keller, John—69 Holbrook, Milene—69 Humphrey, Susan—69,95 Kellogg, Chris—45,97 Kellogg, Dave—53,56 Kelley, Ben—53 Kelley, Joe Kelly, Leon—61 Kelley, Pat Kelly, Mr. Richard—169 Kelley, Steve—45,122 Kelly, Sue—69 Kemph, Craig—69 Kcndziorski. Mrs. Phyllis—135 Kendziorski. Mr. Stanley—122.162, 125 Kibbie, Mrs. George—150 Kibler, Sheri—45,96,9 Kiessling, Sharon—53,110 Kile, Wendy—69 Kile. Mike—61 Kile, Pete—46 Kincaid. Chris—-46 King, Marcie—53 King, Rick—53,47 King, Sue—53,94 Kipp, Greg—61,122,144.124 Kipp. Pom—75 Kipp. Todd—69 Klein, Fred—69,71,95 Klein, Mr. Jare—174,139,138 Klein, Jim—54 Knapp, Margo—25,97 Knapp, Russ—54 Knccshaw, I.eon—75 Kohler, Jeff—73,95 Kolhoff, M iss Joyce—135,175 Kosinski, Claire—25,82 Kosinski, Steve—61,102,122,144 Kosiol, Allan—46 Krabbe, Volkcn—75,95 Kramer, Al—61,102,122,139 Kramer, Karen—75 Kramer, Kathy—75,96 Kramp, Kathy—46 Kuschmann, Chris—94,102,111 Kuschmann, Regina—69,95 Kusel, Jeff—61 Kusel, Wendy—75 La Farge, John La Farge, Margaret—61 Lafferty, Carol—75 Lafferty, Mary—75 LaFountain, Nancy—69,95 Laing, Jean—46,110 I.aing, Norma Lake, Gary—25,122,123 Langeland. Mary Langdon, John—46,94 Langridge, Beverly—69 Langridge, Carol Langridge, Kenneth—75 La Point, Debbie—69 I.a Point, Denise—75 Laupp, Danny—61 Laupp, Donna—61,96 Laupp, Marilyn—46,97 Laupp, Peggy—54 Laupp, Wendy—25 Lautenslager, Bruce—46 Lautenslager, Vicki—54 Lautzenheiser. Becky—69,96 Lautzenheiser, Cindy—62 Lautzenheiser, Debbie—95 Lautzenheiser, Gary—74 Lautzenheiser, Roberta—62 Lawhead, Carolyn—54 Law head, Larry—69 Lawhead, Sandy—62 Lawhead, William—69 Lawrence, Craig—54 Lawrence, Karen—69,95 Lawrence, Penny—75 Lawrence, 1'om—75 Laurence, Vicki—69 Lawton, Tim—70 Layer, Mark Leach, Bruce—26,122,123 Leahy, James—54 Leahy, Sharon—46 Lee, Suzanne—46 LeFever, Chris Lchumkuhl, Al—54,130,133,134 Lehumkuhl, Cora—54 Leonard, Larry—62,122,144 Levenfeld, Floyd—46 Lcwcllyn, Amy—62,12 Lewis, Bob—49 Lewis, Jerry—95 Lewis, Marilyn—62 Lewis, Roger—54 Leyden, Ann—26,103,109,111,117, 161 Leyden, Jean—54,116 Libbrecht, Jeanne—70 I abbrecht, Jerry—54 Libbrecht, Julie—62 Libbrecht, Kim—75,95 Lien. Alan—62 Lien, Gary—75 Lindsey, Dale—75 Lindsey, Debra—62,96,92 Lindsey, Doug -70,75 Line, Chris—62 Lipsey, Richard—75 Lipsey, Ross—26,35 Liss, Dennis—75,95 Livingston, Charlie—26,111 Lockwood, Gregg Lockyer, Richard—26,92,93 Loekyer, Tom—46,93,92 Long, Barbara—54 Long, Dave—46,92,149 Long, Joyce—62 Long, Linda—26,96 Long, Lonnie—70 Long, Lyn—54,172,126,127 Long, Pat—75 Lons, Tom—54 Lortz, Joyce—46,136,91,106,116,198 Lortz, Tom—70 Love. Lois—54,117,50 Lowder. Karen—70 Loyer. Mark—68,70 Ludy, Pat—70 Lux, Leo—62 Lux, Leon—70 Lynch, Pam—54,97 MacDonald, Teddy—75 Machata, Mr. Ken—149 Mack, Karen—70 Maddux, Linda—46 Maddux, Mary—70 Madrigal, Carlos—70 Madrigal, Lucy—62 Madrigal, Manuel—54 Madrigal, Mike—46 Madrigal, Teresa—70 Mahrle, Linda—26,109,102 Mains, Doug—75,95 Mains, Mrs. Harriet .Viains, Kathy Mains, Shirley—54,96 Maisner, Kathy—26,96,38 Vlaisner, Ken—46 Nlaisner, Roger—46,130,132,133,42, Mervvin, Bruce—62 Mosher, Karen—47 101,142 Merwin, Robert—28,192,144 Mosier, Jean—29,109 Mann, Dave—142 Merwin, Wayne M osier, Jerry—62 Mapes, Debbie—62 Mestcma kcr, 1 )ave—62,102,122,144 Mosier, Steve—134,50,142,143 Marlettc, Diana—62,93 Mcstcmakcr, Diane—70 Mosier, Ted—62,102,104,141,144 Marsh, Mrs. Georgia —135,149,198 Metzger, Dan—46 Mowery, Sandra—62,104,58 Marshall, Allan 1 et zger, J a ne—62 Mowcry, Susan—58,62,102,104 Marshall, Elaine—54 Michalkc, Mark—75 Momaw, Jan—55,92 Marshall, Mary—26,136,177 Miller, Carl Mumaw, Mrs. Jean—154 Martens, Don—62,95 Miller, Carmen—75 Murdock, Dave—62 Martens, Leslie—27,38 Miller, Colleen Murphy, Bruce—47,122,130,133,141 Martin, Bob—27,91,38 Miller, Dawn—62 Murphy, Debbie—76,95 Martin, Pam—54,53 Miller, Debbie—46 Murphy, Mr. Dick—172 Martin, Patty—70,95 Miller, Diane—62,95 Murphy, Mike—76 Martin, Steve—27,4 Miller, Joan—62,95 Murphy, Rebecca—55,174 Marvin, Jay—75 Miller, Joe Musselman, Dianne—92 Mathews, Bob—62 Miller, Kathleen—46 Mussel man, Lorna—70,95 Mathewson, Doug—46,111,144 Miller, Kathy—62 Mutch, Allen—55 Mattewson, Nancy—27 Miller, Kevin—70 Myers, Kay—62 Mauer, Mrs. Barbara—159 Miller, Linda—28 Maucr, Donclla—46 Miller, Mrs. Mary—135,159,58 Nail, James—29 Maurer, Karen—62,93 Miller, Mary Nail, Lawrence—47 Maurer, Kent—46 Miller, Mary Elizabeth—28,21,108 Nash, Nancy—55,102 Mayo, Milford—25 Miller, Nanette—55 Nearing, Allen—47,142 McAllister, Mark—62 Miller, Norma Nearing, Jim McAllister, Mike—54 Miller, Sue—44,96,93 Neeley, Bob—62 McClay, Sally—70 Mills, Gerry—62,97 Neeley, Kathy—62 McCIay, Sue—18,111,117 Minick, Scott—75,95 Neeley, Mike McClung, Pat—62 Minniear, Cari—75 Neeley, Robin—70,95 McFadden, Debbie—70,95 Misenar, Frankie Neeley, Richard—76 McFarland, Cheryl—70,96 Mitchell, Mrs. Betty—153 Negus, John—55,128 McGill is, Mike—54 Mitchell, Jim—55 Newsom, Gordon—76 McGough, Ann—46 Mix, Ken—42,47 Niehaus, Kathrine—70,95 McGough, Vickie—75,95 Mohm, Brenda—70,95 Nobbs, Ella—47 McHinse, Pat—70 Mohm, Cindy—75 Nobbs, Victor—55 McKeage, Cindy—54,75 Monje, John—28 Norbit, Diana—62,110 219 McKenzie, Carole—62 Moon, Deloris Noel, Clarence McKenzie. Robert—70 Morell, Mike—75,139 Noreyko, Ken—70,71 McLain, Mary—55,93 Morell, Virginia—47,85,117 Noreyko, Nancy—47,92,94,111,117 McMillen, Dan—46 Moreno, Barbara—70 Nowlin, Linda—70 McMillen, Debbie—70,96 Morens, Melvin—62 Nowlin, Marsh—62,141 McMurtrie, Vicki—62 lorgan, Dave—29 Nyhus, Marty—62,93 McNary, Karol—46,38 Morgan, Elinor—47 McNary, Sharon—55,62,136,110 Morris, Don—75 Obenour, Linda—76 McNeil, Pam—75 Morris, Kathy—55 Obenour, Steve—63,95,122,138,142 Mead, Mike—62,93 Morris, Paul—62 O’Dell, Mr. Burt—135,134,163 Mead, Paula—75,95 Morris, Rick—76 Odom, Howard Medler, David Morris, Ritchey—62 Odom, Sam—63,139 Meharg, Janice—75 Morse, Beth—62,174 O’Leary, Diane—42,47 Meharg, Michelle—70 Morse, Sherry—47,40 O’Leary, Jill—76,95 Merritt, Miss Francis—157,11 Moses, Cathy—55 Olinyk, Debbie—47 Olshansky. Betty—63 Olshansky, John 29 Olshansky. Ruth—55 Oren, Bob—55,172,108 Oren, Sue—29,117 Orrison, Jean—63,93 Orrison, John—47,92 Orwig, Bill—63 Ousley, David—55 Ousley, Jerry—63 Overly, Chris—63 Overly, Tina—63 Owens, Dale—76 Owens, David—63 Owens, Warren—70 Pahl, Jim—63,122 Pardoe, Jeanne—55 Pardoe, Jim—92,29 Pardoe, John—70,95 Pardoe,Susan—63 Parker. Ricky—70,95 Parker, Terri—63 Patton, Charles—63 Patton, Laura—47 Paulin, Jim Paulin, Tim—76 Paulson, Ron—63,104 Peace, Arthur—63 Peace, Linda—69 Peacock, Ellen—55,52 Peacock,Jim Peck, Larry—29,92,94,144 Pedersen, Eric—76 Pedersen, Mary—63 220 Peet, Nancy—55 Pena, Abalardo—70 Percival, Charlotte—55 Perry, Bill—122,138 Petroff, Craig—76,95 Petroff, Dale—63 Pettit, Jerry—55 Phillips, Barb—47,92 Phillips, Dan—70,95 Phillips, Elaine—29,27 Phillips, Janine—55 Phillips, Rieka—29,92,94 Phillips, Will—63 Picketts, Leonard—47 Picketts, Lisa—55 Pierce, Cecilia—63 Pierce, Dianna—70,95 Pierce, Don—63 Pierce, Mary—55 Pierce, Roger—70 Piper, Jan—47,108,7 Poe, Dennis Porter. Barbara—63,102 Porter. Dondeena Porter. Victor Potter, Cathy—76 Potter, Mike—55,102 Potter, Vic—73 Powers, John—29 Powers, Martha—63 Pratley, Mike—29,86,92,109 Pratley, Phil—55,93 Pratley, Robert—63,95 Pratt, Clyde—55 Pratt, Pat—70,96 Predmore, Harry—55 Predmore, Timothy—70 Prescott, Debra—70 Prescott, Jon—63 Prescott, Marvin—63,102 Priest, Sidney—76 Puff. Rodney—30 Purcell, Andree—63 Purdy, Warren—30 Purucker, Sandra—63 Pytlowany, Bianka—30 Pytlowany, Myranda—63,30 Pytlowany, Syrcnada—30 Pytlowany, Taras—76 Quick, Mrs. Vera—152 Quigley. Dcbbi—47 Quigley, Terri—76 Ramos, Robert—70,71 Ramos, Rudy—30,122,121,123,138, 139,39 Ramos, Willy—47,104,130,133,144 Ranger, Carol—70 Ranger, Cathy—76 Ranger, Robert—55 Rapp, Dave—47 Rapp, Rodger—55 Rathburn, John—47 Ratliff, David Ratliff, Dorothy Ratliff, Melba—73 Ray, Dova—63 Ray, Lynn—76 Redman, Robert—70 Redman, Sandy—55,117,126,144 Redman. Steve—111,130,132,133 Reed, Bruce—63,122,139 Reese, Edna Jane—63 Reese, Alice—30 Reigcr, Mrs. Carolyn—177 Rcinckc, Mike—56,70 Reizner, Bob—92,94.47 Reizner, George—70,95 Reniger, Gary—42,47 Reniger, Terry Reniger, Vickie—70 Rentaria, Sharon—55 Rentschler, David—47 Reuss, Cathy—76 Reuss, Linda—30 Reuss, Vickie—56 Rewa, Dennis—56 Rewa, Mike—70 Rewa, Tim Reynolds, Katrina—30 Reynolds, Marla—47,93 Rhinehart, Mrs. Elizabeth—177 Richard, Doug—31,92,94 Richardson, Suzie—20,81,111,136, 137 Richardson, Wilma—56 Riegle, Karl—34 Riegle, Kay—70 Ridenour, Arviclla—63 Riley, Patrick Ringer. Geraldine Riser, Bruce—31,7 Rivers, Bruce—56,92,93 Rivers, Jim—71,95 Robinson, Bing—63 Robinson, Karen—71 Robinson, Valinta—56 Rodgers, Dave—31,122,120,123,38 Rodgers, James—71,144 Rodgers, John—47,92 Rodgers, Kathy—56,93 Rodgers, Richard—71,95 Roe, Mr. Bruce—135,148,168 Rogers, Cathy—56,93 Ronan, Chris—71,95 Rook, Donna—71,96 Rook, Patty—63,96 Root, Steve—56.139 Rose, Cheryl-Lynn—56 Rose, Rolland—63 Rosenau, Debra—71 Rouse, Nancy—31 Roy, Mr. Barney—161,122,125 Ruddock, Dan—63 Ruddock, Jeff—63 Ruddock, Jeff—63 Ruddock, Nick—63 Ruddock, Rodger Ruddock, Steve— 126,139,144 Ruddock, Tim—76 Rudolph, Rohda—47,97 Rushford, Nancy—31,87,14,38 Russell, Christine—71 Russell, Debra—63 Russell, Jan Russell, Lee—31 Russell, Mark—76 Rutherford, Bob—71 Ryan, Carol—63,97 Ryan, Craig—71,95 Ryan, Kathy—47 Ryan, Marie—76 Ryan, Marjorie—71 Sahli, Heidi—71 Sahli, James Samson, Barbara—47,85 Sanchez, Lupe—63 Sands, Russell—63,95 Sanders, Ricky Sarver, James—47 Sayer, Cathy—71,96 Sayer, Greg Sayer, Michele—71 Sayers, Steve—71,192 Sayers, Zena—76 Saylor, Brenda—137 Saylor, Carol—50,56,117 Saylor, Gary—71 Saylor, Kay Saylor, Robert Saylor, Rodger—56 Saylor, Steven Saylor, Vickie—63 Schaberg, Kathy—56 Schafer, Susan—76,95 Scherer, Dwight—56 Scherer, Richard—71,95 Scherer, Robert—71,95 Scherer, Ron—76 Scheick, Richard—63,111,122 Scheick, Steve—31 Schmanske, Mary—50,56 Schneider, Tom—42,47,56,102,103, 111,122 Schnitzler, Mary—71 Schroeder, Debbie—63,92,94 Schroeder, Lorn Schrol, Gregory—76 Schrol, John—35,47 Schultz, Kim—76 Scovie, Janet Scovie, Jim—47,85 Seaman, George—56 Sears, Steve—64 Scedorf, Charley Seedorf, Susan—76 Serbantez, Lucy—31 Serbantez, Rosie—56 Sexton, Arthur—31,86 Shaffer, Connie—56 Shaffer, Nancy—64 Shamp, Don—64,95,122,138,139,144 Shancr, Dennis—47 Shaner, Jim—71,92,95 Sharp, Karen—76 Sharp, Steve—64 Shaver, Patty—56 Shaw, Connie—47,96,110 Shaw, Lona—31,97 Sheldon, Patricia—56 Sheldon, Phyllis Shellenberger, Mary—56,94 Shepherd, Brenda—76 Shepherd, Shirley—64 Sherman, Gilbert—111 Sherman, Jeff—48,42,103,122,108, 141 Sherman, Peter—71 Sherman, Vicki—64,96,10 Sherwood, John—31,86 Shipp, Brenda—68,71 Shipp, Susan—48,97 Shippell, Vickie—56 Shirley, Frank Shreve, Mike—48 Sibal, Jane Sibal, Phil Sibal, Steve Siefle, Fran—64 Sill, James—64,122,138,139 Si 11, Pa t —48,42,85,90,101,7,108,144 Simmons, Brenda—71,95 Simmons, David—76 Simmons, Paula—48,96 Simmons, Ron—76,95 Simmons, Ruth—31,92,94 Simpkins, Darrell—46,42,48,20, 111,90 Simpson, Connie—76 Simpson, Kathy—48,116 Simpson, Penny—56,50 Sink, Doug—64,92 Slack, Michele—56 Sleeper, Cheryle—71,96 Slight, Bob—64 Slight, Doug Slight, Kristy—31 Slight, Susan—76 Slone, David—76 Slone, Mildred—48,96 Sly,Jeff—64,122,139,144 Smalek, Rick—64,122,144 Smith, Bill—122 Smith, Miss Bobie—169,174 Smith, Brian—64,71,124 Smith, Carolyn—56 Smith, Chris—64 Smith, Dana—32 Smith, Debbie—48 Smith, Denise—77 Smith, Doug—64,144 Smith, Eddie—77,95 Smith, John—48 Smith, Julie—71 Smith, Kathy—92,94,111,14 Smith, Linda—64 Smith, Patty—57,92,168,94 Smith. Roger—57 Smith. Robin—71 Smith, Terry—95 Smith, Tom—64 Smook, Elsie Snodgrass, Penny—77,95 Soebbing, Dave—32,141 Sommers, Larry—64,93 Soule, Cleo—71 Spees, David—64 Spees, Pat—48 Splittorff, Mrs. Karen—159 Spooner. Doug- 48 Spooner. Pam—64 Stall. Murray—71 Staugher, Susan—71 Stealy, James—71 Stcinkirchner, Linda—48 Stcinkirehner, Nancy—32.109,14 Stephens, Joe—48 Stephens, Sam—71 Stepp, Janice—48,93 Stepp, Julie—64 Steven, Clair—48.92 Stevens, Dan—48 Stevens. Dave—32 Stewart. Kathy—64.104 Stewart, Pam—72 Stewart, Ralph Stiner, Kenneth—72 Stincr, Wendy—77 • Stockford, Mr. Ken—169 Stockman, (Jail—64 Stone, David—64 Storr. Mrs. Jennet —154,42 Stout, Diana—48 Stratton. Heroldene—32,92 Streb, Cheryl Streb, Debbie Streeter, Cathy—48 Streeter, Cheryl—77,96 Strough, Mr. John—172 St rough, William—72 St ruble, Barbara—57 Struble, Merlin—32,106,14 St ruble Ron—77 Stulberg, Dan—57,94,134,142 222 Stulberg. Irv—86,94,102,111,15,108 Stulberg. Mike—72,94 Stulberg, Mr. Morris—150 Summerfield. J udy Summerfield, Tom—32 Sundberg, Don—122.124,144 Sutherland, Gary—122,124 Swafford, Neesha Swafford, Linda—57 Swafford, Sandra—72 Swan, Beverly—48 Swan, Georgette—72 Swan, Pam—65 Swan, Rebecca—77 Swan, Shirley—32 Swanson, Dave—72 Swanson, Cheryl—33 Sweeter. Lauwrencc—65 Tackett, Gary—65 Tackett, Sharon—48 Tanner, Joyce—72,96 Tarmnel, Jim—96 Taylor, Bruce—65,93,144 Taylor, Mrs. Doris—135,153 Taylor, Robert—48 Taylor, Jim—65 Tazelaar, Linda—76 Tazelaar, Pete—33 Tazelaar, Sally—65.102 Tech, John—72 Telfer, Mr. James—102,152 Thomas, Cindy Thomas, Nancy—65 Thomas, Ron—48 Thomas, Sue—72 Thompke, Christine—65 Thompke. Rose—48 Thompson, Debbie—77,95 Thompson, Mrs. Jane—157 Thompson. Jim—48,141 Thompson, Tom—33 Thompson, Terri—65.102 'Thornton, Tom—77 Tidey, Carol—72 Tidey, Mary’—65 Tidey, Lin—48,117 Timmer, Mr. Nick—163 Titta, Miss Regina—176 Tobalske, Joan—65,93 Tobalske, Mary—57,117 Toney, Larry Toney, Mike—48 Tolan, Debbie—48 Topp, Lamont—48 Topp, Larry—65,122 Trantum, Mr. Thomas J.—162 T rapp, James—72,71 Trapp, Joan—48,85,111 Trapp, Judy—17,136,111 Travis, Terry'—72 Treat, Layne—77 'Treat, Robert—65,93,144 Trupiano. Bill -65,92,144 Trupiano, Terri —33,92,94,111 Truesdale, Mrs. Jessie—163 Trylick, Mrs. Shirley—155 Tucker, Bruce—77 Tucker, James—71,72 Tucker. Joe—57,134 Tucker, Louise Tucker, Steve—77 Tunning, Debbie—49 Tunning, Sandy—57 Twist, Alison—33,81 Twist, Mary—65 Twist, Mrs. Mary—169 Udell, Brian—33 Ulrich, Kathy Underhill. Gerald—72 Valasco, Mrs. Carol—174 VanA r man, Janet—65 VanArman, Jeanette—72 VanderGeest, Mr. Don—130,133, 162,141 VanderGeest, Mrs. Marilyn— 152 VanderGeest, Kent—72,71 VanderGeest, Kirk—57,133,134 Vandever, Patsy—97 Vandy Bogurt, Gail—33 Vandenheede, Kathy Vandenheede, Mary—77 VanGoethem, Joan—49 VanGoethem, Vicki—65 VanMeter, Judy—49 VanMeter, Susan—65 Van Nees. James—49,126,127 Van Ness, Mr. Ross—92,94,135,171 VanSyckle, Clayton—72,95 VanSyckle, Cheri—65,93 VanSyckle, Gary—77 VanZandt, Barb—49,92 VanZandt, Joyce—49 VanZandt, Philip—49 Vasquez, Joe—65 Vasquez, John—57 Versa u, Julie—72 Vincent, Helen—33,108.117,15 Visner, John—77 Westercamp, Gail—72 Wittaker, Mike—49,122 Vore, Beth—77 Westercamp, Kay—33 Wolf, Mark—57,141 Weyburn, David Wolf, Rick—77 Waidelich, Debbie—72 Weyburn, Patrick Womack, Jo Anne—49 Waidelich, Mary—65,96 Wheeler, Bob—49,122 Womack, Glenn—35 Waidelich, Peg—33,97 Wheeler, Carl—65 Wood. Robin—65 Waidelich, Shirley—97 Wheeler, Connie—72,96 Wood. Ron—122 Waidelich, Sue—57,174 Wheeler, Rick—65 Wood. Ruth—72 Waidelich, Tom—122 Whetsel, Anita—57 Wood, Tirrel—77 Walbeck, Tom—57,33,134 White, Carol—57 Wood, Tom—35,57,123 Wallace, Jeffery— White, Larry—65 YVoods. Fred—65 Wallace, Kim—77,95 Wigent, Carol—72 Woods, Mrs. Marsha—167 Wallen, Dan—49,128 Wiggins, Dave—33 Worde, Tom—57,125 Wallen, Diana—65 Wiggins, Doug—57,134,144 Wright, George—65,58,122 Wallen, Judy—57 Wilkcrson, Brenda YVright, Gregory—77 Wallen, Steve—65 Wilkinson, Nancy—72,95 YVright, Linda—35 Walsh, Nancy—77 Willerick, Clara—49 YV right, Meridith—65,93 Walter, Donna Willerick, Danny—49,144 YV right, Wayne—42,49,102,128 Walters, Joyce—57 Willerick, Mike—65,111 Woulle, Cathy Walters, Mike—33 Willerick, Tyann—77 Woulle, Victoria Walters, Shelley—33 Williams, Joyce—77,95 YVuori, Mr. Philip—4,103,149.161, Walters, Terry—77 Williams, Susan—77,96 36 Ward. Mark—77 Williamson, Steve YVydendorf, Dave—65,93,139 Warman, Kathy—57 YVillis, Gene—65,122 YVvdendorf. Debra—77 Warren, Kaye Ann—77,96 Willis, Howard—42,49 YVydendorf, Dennis—49 Warsop, Gail—77 Wilson, Butch—57 Wvndham, Ann—35 Washburn, Cathy—57,1 10 Wilson, Carol—57,94 YY'ynne, Eileen—77 Washburn. Chuck—49,192 Wilson, Dan—72 Wynne, Jim—35 Washburn. Dan—65 Wilson, Debra—77,95 Wynne, Mary—57,104 Washburn, Steve—72 YVilson, Gloria—33 Wass, John—72 Wilson, Paula—65 Waters, Jerry—49,92 Wilson, Steven—77 Watkins, Linda—72 Wilson, Terri—72 Yarrington, Marlene—49 Weakley, David—57 YVilson, Vicki—65 Yaudes, George—49 Weakley. Don—57 YVinsor, Mari—34,111,117,136 Yaudcs. Paula—72 Webb, Doug—92.42 Winter, Norma—65 Yost, Mike—49,192 223 Webb. Stuart—65,93 Winter, Rebecca—14,34,92,94,97, Yothers. Lin—35 Weberling, John—72 111 Yothers, YVendy—57,92,94 Weers, Alice—57,97 Winter, Stewart Young, Janis—57 Weers, Sherry—49 YVinter, Vicki—:57,93 Young, Gary—65 Weers, 1'om—57,138,139 Wintersteen, Harold—72 Young, Steven—35.144 Weidner, Cindy—77 YVintersteen. Karen—77 Youngdahl. Jim—49 Weidner, Julie—72 YVintcrsteen. Kevin—77 Wendorf, Gary—57 Wireman, Connie—57 Wendorf, Richard—72,96 YVireman, John—57 Zingrabc, Marlu—72 Y est. Jim—49,144 YVirtz, Dick—34,87,93 Zink, Gary—77 West, Peggy—33 YVithee, Jane—72 Zull, Carol—35,97 Y est. Sue—96 YVithec, Laura—34,106 Zull. Peter—65,97 Westercamp, Mrs. Betty—153 YVittaker, Gary'—57 Zull, Rickie—65,122 Lithographed in U.S.A. by EDWARDS BROTHERS 1900 SOUTH � TAT« rraUT ANN AHBOP U CHI a AN 49104 “As we leave . . . A yearbook may be compared to the four years of high school, for both hold many memories, and as we, the Dial staff, complete our yearbook, so do we complete our high school years. In finishing high school we begin a new phase of our lives, and as we leave, others enter, and the cycle be- gins anew. 224 . others enter.” • “ -V -V ' - ’ A. - rv