Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1972 volume:

1972 Dial Marshall High Qchool Marshall, Michigan Volume 54 J Table of Confents Introduction............................2 Education..............................15 Seniors............................... 55 Student Life...........................79 Underclassmen .........................99 Organizations.........................131 Sports................................151 Advertising...........................181 Senior Directory......................211 Index.................................214 Closing...............................222 5 9 13 Mrs. Lynnette Hostetker Mrs. Shirley Knaack Mrs. Ann Machek Mr. Robert Rowbotham (Above) Joe Flynn looks on as Joanne Brown molds a pot on the wheel. (Above right) Helping to brighten up the hospital walls is Janine Hubbard who adds the finishing touches to her clock. (Below right) I love you, says Sue Stauffer to her snow sculpture Snoopy. 16 Art, Home Ec serve community The main objective of Art is the freedom of expression. This year the Art department painted the hall of the children’s ward at Oak- lawn hospital. Mother Goose was the theme. This, along with other projects encourage the stu- dents to apply their artistic talents. Mrs. Ann Machek Art Department From lovely wood cabinets, to twelve new Viking sewing ma- chines, there's a whole new look in the homemaking department this year. New, also, is a separate classroom area for classes in child psychology. Mrs. Shirley Knaack Chairman, Home Economics (Top left) Reflecting homemaking students ability at making cookies are Mary Heath and Linda Brown. (Above) “Ooh that’s hot! Cheryl Colberg learns her lesson in home eco- nomics class. (Left) Home Economics students get some experience in moving as they unpack and restock their facilities. 17 Mr. Ben Armstrong Mrs. Marjory Chaney Miss Carolyn Rieger Mrs. Elizabeth Rhinehart (Top) Mr Ben Armstrong, Business teacher, seems to be in his usual jovial mood. (Above) Lorna Musselman works in the Secretarial and Stenographic course at the Vocational School. (Below) Greg Flynn, Eric Johnson and Tom Laupp man the bookstore during a busy lunch hour. Business adds new courses Helping the students achieve an employable skill is the goal of the teachers in Business Education. Typing is the most widely se- lected elective subject in Marshall High School. Business Law and Business Arithmetic are new subjects added recently to the business curriculum. General Business, Of- fice Machines, Accounting, and Shorthand are the other business courses taught here. Typing, Office Machines, Ac- counting, and Shorthand are the truly vocational subjects whose mastery should assure student’s of a place in the business world. Mrs. Elizabeth Rhinehart Chairman, Business Department (Above left) Mrs. Michael Perry smiles unbelievingly at Jim Tarmel's excuse. (Above right) Mrs. Kathryn Kinney and Lori Hostetler take a break from gossiping to listen to a joke. (Below) Caught off guard, Mrs. Darlene Erickson is having a little fun with her students. Mrs. Darlene Erickson Mrs. Mary Fansher Mr. John Ickes Mrs. Karen Jones Mrs. Kathryn Kinney Miss Frances Merritt Mr. Dave Palmer Mrs. Carol Perry 20 (Above) As part ot Homecoming activities, Miss Merritt participates in dress-down day. (Below) A Freshman English class takes a break from their reading of A Tale of Two Cities. English Dept, stresses variety If students can read intelli- gently, write acceptably, and communicate verbally, they will stand a better chance of success in their total school experience. This training is necessary to adult life. A variety of methods are used to teach skills needed — class discussions, dramatizations, round table discussions, debates, written work, field trips, etc. Through these experiences, we hope each student will develop a well- rounded background in his lan- guage. 21 Mrs. Kimberly Brown Mrs. Kendra Galberach Mr William Haroff Mrs. Galberach and Belinda Hayes dis- cuss the possibility of new text books. Language emphasizes conversational approach CIMII8 HU It is our belief that the emphasis should be put on speaking the given language. In the Spanish and French classes this is per- haps more the case than with Latin. The students are encour- aged to speak with native speak- ers of their particular language whenever possible. In the area of Spanish, Mexico trips are taken to give the students an opportunity to live the language and customs. The written and reading skills are not neglected, however, since some students may be interested in specializing in the given lan- guage. Mr. William Haroff Chairman, Foreign Language (Top left) Bob Ramos and Anna Hernandez demonstrate the Mexican Hat Dance. (Above) Answering questions for Spanish classes are Mexican exchange students Teresa Flores, Anna Hernandez. Maria Oyarzabal and Bill Giron. 23 Mr. Brian Olmstead (Above) Rusty Dunn and Bob Bischoff set up headlines for the next issue of the “Inter- change. (Above right) Editor Bill Strough puts the finishing touches on his column. (Be- low) Rick Wolf “rolls out” an issue of the “Interchange. “ 24 Qtudent publications serve high school (Above) Sue Champagne and Karen Sharp, both members of the Interchange staff, dis- cuss the latest news with editor Bill Strough. (Below) Michelle Meharg diligently works on pages of the yearbook for the next deadline. The ability to communicate through written words has be- come a necessity in today's soci- ety. Through journalism, the stu- dent is offered the opportunity to express thoughts, opinions and facts through the medium of pub- lications. The high school newspaper, In- terchange, and yearbook, Dial, are designed and operated as stu- dent publications. As publication staff members, students work as a team to produce an end result — a school publication. The students also do most of the planning and production work which are the two major areas of publication work. Student journalists perform an important function for the high school community. Since publica- tions reach every member of the high school community, the high school journalists are obligated to offer objective reporting and re- sponsible opinions. Mr. Brian Olmstead Journalism Department 25 Mr. David Harmsen Mr. Kenneth Machata Mr. John Watson i (Left) Happily preparing the lesson for the day is M.I.A. teacher, Mr. Larry Glynn. (Above) Mr. John Malinowski. Algebra II teacher, assists Connie Simpson with a difficult problem. 26 (Above) Members of the “math club crown Mr. Larry Glynn. King M.I.A. Math seeks improved methods The Mathematics department objectives for 1971-72 are to: 1. Seek improved methods of mo- tivating general math students. 2. Develope a series of mini courses to provide our students with an introduction to various mathematical topics as well as the non-mathematical topic of the use of a slide rule. 3. To consider, through experi- mentation, independent study in mathematics. We feel that a study of mathe- matics should help a student be prepared to solve related prob- lems in life whether these are sim- ply standard calculations or some new problem which we have been unable to forecast. Mr. Larry Glynn Chairman, Math Department 27 Mr. Richard Bittle Mr Phillip Clissold Miss Jan Jackson 4 (Above) Relaxing between practices in the band room are. Clayton VanSickle. Kathy Kramer, and Dianie Adair. (Above right) Sue Esbaugh and Kay Riegle perform for the audience at the ‘‘Singin’ Thing. (Below) Marshall Singers are (back row) J. Tarmel. S. Eash. C. Fry. J. Rivers. J. Adair. C. VanSickle. (3rd row) P. Sherman. T. English. D. Frantz. T. Gladstone. D. Groat. (2nd row) A. Hice, C. Kosinski. J. VanArman. S. Esbaugh. B. Hazel. J. O'leary. C. Bicknell. (1st row) C. Becker. B. Harris. D. McMillen. P. Hathaway. C. Cook. K. Riegle. 28 Music stresses appreciation The MHS Music Department strives for development of sense of appreciation of music and high performance standards by its stu- dents as well as the fundamental disciplines of practice and study. The Marshall Singers, Concert Choir, Orchestra and Symphony Band have made several trips this year to festivals, parades, school assemblies, and concerts. Near the end of the year, all the groups in the department worked to- gether to produce the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical “Car- ousel. This large undertaking, as well as most of the departments activities this year turned out to be a huge success. Lead characters Bev Hazel and Ed Smith portray two young lovers in Carousel. Drum major Rick Hazzard proudly leads the MHS Marching Band. Band members include: (1st row) P. Mead, R. Antonino, B. Bardo, S. Esbaugh, K. Ousley, I. Johnson, C. Esbaugh, C. LeBlanc, D. Cosgrove, M. Antonino, N. Covill. (2nd row) S. Peekstok. K. Chapman. R. Perry, L. Wakefield. N. Dunn, B. Worde, C. Hindenach, D Anderson. B. Schroeder. M. lobe, J. Ditto, P. Humphrey, J. Bosserd, C. Bicknell. (3rd row) B. Perrine, P. Goodwin. D. Gulley, T. Maurer. C. Wood, V. Denniston. C. Greenfield. B. Hazel, J. Williams. T. Caron. C. Fry, R. Rodgers. T. Marengo, T. Stewart. J. Perrine, R. Hamilton. B Shippell. J. Jones, F. Hills. B. Baker, C. VanSickle. (4th row) P. Gammon. D. Steeby, D. Lis, R. Shamp, C. Ryan, J. Baklund. R. Fast. J. Rivers. D. Kinney. C. Trubac, M. Savard, B. Thomas, J. Liebherr. D. Groat. S. Thomas. K. Albrecht. J. Darling, Mr. R. Bittle, director, T. English, R. Simmons, C. Collins, D. Phillips. 30 (Left) Departing for a performance are Tom English and Carey Collins. (Above) Mr. Clis- sold wades through boxes of material to find just the right selection. (Below) Members of the orchestra are: (1st row) D. Denning. L. Collins. D. Emmert. D. Camp. E. Smith. D. Fitch. (2nd row) J. Day. J. Devries. K. Stauffer. L. Johnson. T. Trubac. C. Bicknell. B. Bardo. Miss Jackson. P. Meade. R. Antonino. M. Antonino. D. Cosgrove, C. Fry. J. Ditto J. Liebherr, D. Phillips. C. Collins. D. Huggett. C. Wigent, B. Hart. 31 (Above right) Bill Kinney demonstrates a free throw in the boy's physical education class. (Above left) Fred Klien anxiously eyes his teammate in a game of basketball. (Below) Bill Brown ref's a game of girls' flag football in a girls' phys. ed. class. Program expands with use of pool (Above) Doug Ronan shoots for two during gym class competition. The Physical Education Depart- ment is devoted to the idea of providing something meaningful for everyone. Our aim is to pro- vide the basic skills in all areas. We realize that some students are better acclimated to a physi- cal education setting than others, but our hope is to influence all students to work to improve their physical abilities and skills. We firmly believe that in the future lies an even more important “place of honor for physical education, and we sincerely hope to meet this need and challenge. (Above) Biology students Sharon Pierce and Rick Parker carefully prepare a lab experi- ment. (Right) Hope Chapman arranges test tubes to be put in the growth chamber. (Be- low) Karen VandenHeede constructs a balance in General Science. (Top left) Two students from Beloit Col- lege. Wisconsin talk on ecology to inter- ested science classes. (Left) Focusing on microscopic bacteria is biology teacher Mr. Richard Kelly. (Above) Mr John Mali- nowski demonstrates the use of a new computer. Science Department adds courses, facilities Two new courses started oper- ation this year. For students at the general science level, Earth Sci- ence” and Ideas and Investiga- tions in Science.” ' A school woodlot and pond are being developed and will provide an increasing opportunity to relate science to life. Several science classes complete in depth stud- ies in these areas. Two large preparation rooms, a growth room and two independ- ent study rooms as well as six classroom-lab combinations have greatly relieved our former crowded conditions. A well-equipped photography darkroom has made it possible to operate a photography club and provide the potential for a future photography course. Mr. Richard Kelley Chairman, Science Department 35 (Right) Laurie Yothers examines a slide in Biology class. (Top) The new Science complex has more educational facilities than the old school. (Above left) Ed Smith and Deb Flynn do a lab experiment as part of their Chemistry class. 36 (Below left) Mr Cairns explains why salt will melt ice in one of his Physics classes (Above right) Nancy Covill aims through Mr Brown's surveying instrument to measure the area of the new woods and pond area in advanced biology class. (Below) Physics students listen intently to instructions from Mr. Cairns. 37 Mr. Richard Cronk Mr. Michael Perry Mr. Barney Roy Mr. William Ryan Mr. Phillip Wuori (Above Mr. Barney Roy catches up on the current events. (Above right) Caught sneaking Jr. class candy is American His- tory teacher, Mr. Richard Cronk. (Right) Government teacher and Senior class sponsor. Mr. Phillip Wuori helps with float making. (Above) Mr. William Ryan conducts a swinging sociology class. (Below) Musing over some American History event is Mr. Michael Perry. Government classes tackle social problems The numerous social problems that confront us are reminders that changes must come about in how we live and relate to each other. However, before we can change others we must change ourselves. To this endeavor we dedicate our efforts. To further our understanding of the government the students have Law Days, when once a month a lawyer comes and talks to the seniors to acquaint them with the law as it relates to the students’ rights. Students will be encouraged to become personally involved in governmental activities. Mr. Philip Wuori Chairman, Social Studies 39 (Above) Head Debate Coach. Mr. Jim Telfer, enjoys his soup before leaving on an impor- tant debate trip. (Below right) Preparing for the Class B Debate Championship is varsity debater Nancy Foster. Novice debaters: Standing, left to right. L. Johnson. A. Vogelreuter. M. Phillips. D. Buc- zynski, M Robinson. A Hulce, S Minniear. J. Chichester. D. Huggett. Seated, left to right. C. Fry. L. Wuori. K. Keller. J. O'Leary. G. Denger 40 (Above) Sarah Wallen and Connie Van- Antwerp demonstrate how to make pizza in speech class. (Below) Paul Kasten lis- tens intently during an interesting Dramat- ics class. Debaters go to top of Class B Marshall High School’s Debate and Forensics program involves thirty-five to forty-five people, with Debate taking place the first se- mester of school and Forensics the second. Forensics offers a number of various experiences which include work in interpretive reading, origi- nal oratory and extemporaneous speaking. This year the Debate team trav- eled to out of state tournaments at Pittsburg, Milwaukee and To- ledo. For the forth consecutive year Marshall won the Class B State Debate Championship, an achievement unequaled anywhere in the state. Mr. James Telfer Speech Department Varsity debaters: Left to right, P. Sherman, R. Deming, J. Marvin, K. Conrath. C Fry, V. VanWieren, N. Foster, J. Scovie, A. Chichester, C. Brown, R. Kuschmann. 41 A (Above) It’s not always work for Mr. Telfer's Speech students as you can see. (Top right) Craig Fry and Janet Scovie won 2nd place in WFL (National Forensic’s League Districts). (Bottom right) Mr. Telfer tries to blow all the candles out on his birthday cake. He was legal then. Mr. Jim Telfer 42 (Top left) Rachel Deming. Nancy Foster, Al Chichester, and Craig Fry. won State Debate Tournaments. It was Mr. Telfer's 5th win at state (Above) Part of the Forensic's Team shown are (front row. I to r) George Reizner, Jan Scovie, Wendy Stiner, Pam Hathaway. Regina Kushman. (Back row) Kathy Brown. Karen Conrath, Jay Marvin, and Tim Caron. (Bottom) This is Mr. Telfer’s room after the debate team won No. 5. (Above left) Kay Reigle carefully draws in her plans in drafting class. (Above right) Work- ing on a current wood shop project is Bill Giron. (Below) Auto-mechanic students employ the use of many new kinds of equipment. 44 (Above) Unloading lumber and insulation for their home project are many Building and Trades students. Students create their own atmosphere Industrial and vocational educa- tion is a curriculum area in which students may create, experiment, design and plan while dealing with issues related to technology. The specific involvement of youth with tools, materials, and equip- ment gives them the opportunity to relate general education sub- jects to occupational exploration which offers a meaningful and practical response. A well planned curriculum can create a firm foun- dation for whatever career may be chosen by a student, it can de- velop an understanding of the need for the wide use of science and technology in the service of society. Mr. John Strough Director, Vocational Education Mr. Floyd Beneker 4 Mr. Stanley Carlyon Mr Charles Duff Mr. William Josephson Mr. Clarence Kronlein Mr. Richard Murphy Mr Ed Perez (Top right) Learning child care at the Vocational School is Phyllis Crabill. (Above) Dale Jenks practices the art of auto body repair. 46 (Top left) Danny Varner works in great detail during Architectural Drawing class. (Above) Martin Beattie works on the exhaust system in Auto Mechanics. (Left) Equipped with safety goggles. Art Farmer completes a welding project. 47 Miss Eleanor Bullock Mrs. Shirley Goodwin Mrs. LaVaughn Phillips (Left) Tim Johnston and Steve Arquette look up the material they need in some of the new resource books. (Above) Students listen to current rock tunes with the help of headsets. (Below) Parents are shown through the library during open house. 48 Mr Ivan Fleser Mr Roy Houston Mrs. Sue Rauch Mrs. Jennet Storr (Top left) Mrs. Sue Rauch became the newest member of the counseling staff. (Above) Mr Ivan Fleser discusses schedule changes with interested parents. New facilities aid students The Materials Center is equip- ped with many features. Individual carrels offer tape players, record players, and filmstrip previewers for anyone who desires to use them. Additional study space and a leisure reading area have made the Center a wonderful place to study, browse or just relax with a good book. The Guidance and Counseling Services provide information and counsel in helping boys and girls solve their personal, educational and vocational problems. The counselors strive to create an at- mosphere that will encourage stu- dents to express their feelings about school and problems that concern them. Information relat- ing to colleges and business and vocational schools is available for students to assist in their career planning. 49 Principal, William Crumrine carefully makes an appointment with a concerned parent Mr. Joseph Cooper c Mr William Crumrine X Ar Mr. Henry Cunningham n Mr. Ray Davis Mr John Strough Mr. Gordon Van Wieren r (Left) School Board members are from left to right. Dr. Phillip Glotefelty. Ann Schneider. Robert Oren. Dan Walters. Sandy Burris. Jerry Cliften. absent is Richard Berge (Top) Assist- ant principal Ray Davis awaits the bell. 50 PRINCIPAL Office personnel put in long hours (Above) Carol Saylor assisted with library and office work by running off ditto masters. New this year aiding administra- tors as well as secretaries is a school-wide phone system. Oper- ators and a switchboard complete with the latest equipment are lo- cated at the middle school. Many hours were put in this year in the completion of all parts of the high school as well as plan- ning the many new programs. Mrs. Marge Aalbergtse Mrs. Pat Finley Mrs. Betty Mitchell Mrs Nancy Nantz Mrs. Mary Peek Mrs. Vera Quick Mrs Phyllis Stewart Mrs. Doris Taylor (Above) “Smiley Mrs. Pat Finley is ready for another exciting day at the office. Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn 4 Mrs. Starr Gillett Mr. Jack Myers Mr. Kirk Neuter (Upper right) Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn discovers that cleaning the large pots is one of the dirtiest jobs in the kitchen. (Above) Adjusting the controls responsible for heating the school is Mr. Kirk Neufer. (Right) Mrs. Juanita Bocanegra sweeps up after a dirty day. 52 Custodians use new equipment (Top left) Dean Clutter and Mr. Graham Brott find some interesting material that has been carelessly thrown away. (Left) Preparing all the needed equipment is a big job for service staff members. (Above) Operating one of the powerful sweepers is Mrs. Marge Easterday. The High School Service Staff under the direction of Mrs. Eliza- beth Dunn and Mr. Kirk Neuter are kept on their feet feeding the students and cleaning the new building. They have help though. They have been supplied with big- ger and better equipment. The janitor staff now has a huge and powerful sweeper which certainly helps clean some of the many rooms and corridors at Marshall High School. In order to satisfy the hungry students, the cafeteria staff find it easier and faster with their brand new, big cookers. SENIORS 56 57 Kevin Aalbregtse Melody Adams Lori Albrecht Gary Anderson Steve Arquette Dan Ashdown Chuck Bachman Barb Baker Janet Ballard Brenda Bardo Tom Batista Martin Beattie Steve Benson Mike Berkheiser Kevin Bess Cindy Bicknell Bill Blanchard Stan Blauvelt Mark Blue Roger Bowler Teresa Brandt Mike Bushman Dick Buskirk Cheryl Caldwell 58 Robin Cardno Cathy Carver Chuck Chapman Hope Chapman Allen Chichester Carl Clatterbuck Dean Clutter Pam Coats Jim Codde Cheryl Colberg Mike Connelly Karen Conrath 59 Steve Benson takes time out to display his fantastic art ability with crayolas. Pam Cooper Brent Cornwell Nancy Covill Phyllis Crabill Jerry Crampton Dave Crapo Dan Crumrine Keith Damon Mark Davids Larry Day Allyson Dean Pat Delaney 60 Rick Dillon Nancy Dobbertien Jim Dobbins Kyle Dooley Debbie Dressel Nyla Dunn Sterling Eash Sue Esbaugh Art Farmer Roger Fast Craig Finley Debbie Fitch Grace Kedo supervises the horticulture plants during the school's open house. 61 40 students produce play Marshall High's Senior Class presented The Remarkable Inci- dent at Carson Corners” Nov. 26 and 27 in the Middle School Audi- torium. The play centers around the death of a young boy who was killed when he crashed through a rotten guard rail on the fire es- cape. After blaming the janitor at a mock trial controlled by the stu- dents, the community residents realize that they are all responsi- ble in some way or another. Twenty-six people had speaking roles with a total cast and crew amounting to forty students. (Top left) Bev Merservey and Carl Clatterbuck make their way to the trial on stage. (Top right) Posing candidly for the Dial photographer is the cast of The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corner. (Above) George Reizner. as Mr. Kovalesky, exclaims his innocence to the charge of murder made against him. 62 The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell.............Carl Clatterbuck and Bev Meservey Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge....................Bob Redman and Linda Nowlin Mr. and Mrs. Prince..............Jerry Underhill and Shelley Ingraham Mr. and Mrs. Rogers.......................Mike Hammell and Pam Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Wright..............Kevin Aalbregtse and Gina Kuschmann Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis.....................Chris Ronan and Brenda Shipp Miss Frank .......................................................Pam Hathaway Mr. Kovalesky .................................................George Reizner Bob McGinnis ..............................................Craig Fry Bert Hendricks .................................................Brent Cornwell Elizabeth Wright......................................Colleen Hulce Tommy Prince..........................................Al Chichester Alice Woodbridge................................................Janet Scovie Susan Caldwell.............................................Amy Hice Joey Rodgers....................................................Joyce Tanner Bill McGinnis ...........................................Tom Sullivan Janet.....................................................Barb Baker Carol....................................................Denise Gates Madge ...................................................Marge Sobel Painter.........................................................Chuck Chapman Student Director..................................................Deb Fitch Lights..........................................................Craig Ryan Set...............................................................Tom Lortz 63 Mr. Perry revives Tom Sullivan after one of his practice crashes. (Above) Debbie Fitch explains the meaning of Purity to the newly chosen National Honor Society members. (Right) Bob Redman saves Kevin Aalbregtse from Carl Clat- terbuck's attempted assault during play practice Greg Flynn Pam Flynn Marlene Frieny Craig Fry Mike Gabriel Denise Gates Harold Goodrich Jarold Goodrich 64 Paula Goodrich Wendy Goyman Marilyn Graichen Marti Groat Diane Gulley Marcy Hall Mike Hammell Dennis Hartle Pam Hathaway Belinda Hayes Rick Hazzard Jean Heckman Amy Hice Carol Hoeltzei Suzi Hoeltzei Artis Hoffman Carl Hoffman Doug Hoffman Don Hopkins Sandra Huber Brian Huggett Joan Huggett Rick Huggett Donna Hughes 65 Colleen Hulce Sue Humphrey Bob Hutchings Shelley Ingerham Leslie Irving Priscilla Jacobs Molly Jessick Evangelina Jiminez Elaine Johnson Larry Johnson Vicki Johnston Paul Kalisz Karen Karaba Grace Kedo Craig Kempt Bill Kilbourne Doug Kinney Fred Klein Regina Kuschmann John LaForge Nancy LaFountain Bev Langridge Rick Lapham Debbie LaPointe 66 Tom Laupp Karen Lawrence Lewis Laws Jeannie Libbrecht Tim Lawton Tom Lortz Karen Lowder Mark Loyer Pat Ludy Karen Mack Rick MacKinder Carlos Madrigal 67 Jackie Maples Sharon Martyn James Maurer Sally McClay Elaine McCoy Cheryl McFarland Bob McKenzie Debbie McMillen Paul Meade Michelle Meharg Bev Meservey Diane Mestamaker Kevin Miller Brenda Mohn Dennis Moshier 68 Lorna Musselman Dennis Nail Robin Neeley Cindy Nelson Kathy Niehaus Ken Noreyko Linda Nowlin Kay Ousley Warren Owens John Pardoe Rick Parker Donna Peace Steve Peek Barb Perrine Debbie Phelps Dan Phillips Diana Pierce Roger Pierce Ray Polendo Patricia Pratt Robert Ramos Carol Ranger Robert Redman David Reed 69 Godmother Grace Kedo and her band of merry henchmen. Class Night 1972 (Above) The Hippy Dippy Newscasters entertain the audience with their impressions of George Carlin. (Left) Pam Cooper acting as Daddy Cool, captures the audience with her Elvis Presley gyrations. 70 (Top) Waffle, waffle, waffle . . (Above) A glance back into the teenyboppers social world of the 50's. 71 Anne Reimers Mark Reincke George Reizner Vickie Reniger Mike Rewa Cindy Richey Kay Riegle Jim Rivers Karen Robinson Jim Rodgers Richard Rogers Chris Ronan Debi Rosenau Craig Ryan Heidi Sahli Rick Sanders Debbie Savard Michele Sayers Steve Saylor Richard Scherer Robert Scherer Janet Scovie Winston Sebolt Jim Shaner 72 (Left) Bob Redman looks a bit nervous while patiently waiting for his make-up to be applied before going on stage. (Above) George Reizner inspects the hall floors for creepy crawlers. Pete Sherman Brenda Shipp Brenda Simmons Cheryl Sleeper Julie Smith Robin Smith Margaret Sobel Murray Stall Susan Stauffer Jim Stealy Sam Stephens Ken Stiner 73 Bill Strough Tom Sullivan Sandy Swafford Dave Swanson Georgette Swan Joyce Tanner Linda Tazelaar Janet Thomas Ron Thomas Carol Tidey Jim Trapp Terry Travis Jim Tucker Jerry Underhill Connie VanAntwerp Jean VanArman 74 Kent VanderGeest Clayton VanSickle Mark Walters Steve Washburn Julie Weidner Gail Westerkamp Connie Wheeler Carol Wigent Nancy Wilkinson Terri Wilson Jane Withee Ruth Wood Paula Yaudes Marlu Zingrebe 75 (Above) Terry Travis listens intently to a speech entitled Once in a Lifetime. (Below) Principal William Crumrine presents the Class of 1972. Graduation 1972 76 (Top left) Keith Damon marches in to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance.” (Above) Debbie LaPointe walks into a packed gym for the first commencement at the new high school. (Below) Kent VanderGeest receives his diploma from School Board President, Robert Oren. Mr. Telfer stresses two of the many fallacies of public speaking to his class. 80 City honors Debate Coach On March 17, a flag raising cer- emony was held to kick off Jim Telfer day. This day was set aside by the city to honor Telfer for his four consecutive Class B state championships in debate. Later that evening, there was a community wide banquet giving recognition to the forensics and debate programs and the past state championship debaters. Dur- ing the dinner, Coach Telfer was given numerous awards of a per- sonal nature from his students. The evening was closed by a rendition of The Twelve Days of Debate Class,” sung by his stu- dents. (Top) Rachel Deming presents the Water Boy Award” to Tefler, showing their apprecia- tion tor the many hours of his help. (Above) Morris Stulberg discusses the many achieve- ments of Coach Telfer. 81 (Above left) Steve Washburn proudly displays his prize. (Above center) Tammy Weidner manages to hitch a ride from Rick Dillon on the way to the pep rally. (Below) Queen Amy Hice and her escort George Reizner rock out to the sound of The Merry Moter Com- pany. 82 (Above) Watchful students cheer for their fellow classmates during the egg eating contest. (Below) These smiling Juniors proudly display their winning float with the theme Look Mummy, No Hands before the game. Seniors victorious over week's activities Homecoming 1971 opened its festivities by announcing Queen Amy Hice and her court. Besides the traditional float making at the fairgrounds, several new class activities were added throughout the week. On Monday night the Freshman turtle came through for a big victory, and then the spotlight turned toward the victorious Seniors, Rick Huggett and Jerry Crampton, who won the egg eating contest. On Tuesday night the Seniors again placed first in the greased pig contest. The float competition highlighted Wednesday night. On Thursday, a V.W. push began at the middle school and ended at the athletic field with Seniors again taking the lead. Following the V.W. push was the tug-of-war, bonfire, and hot- dog roast sponsored by the Stu- dent Government. Friday afternoon was dress down day for the students and teachers. The cheerleaders held a Pep Rally out in the parking lot for the conclusion of class activities. 1972 Homecoming Court (Above) Queen Amy Hice smiles lightly with escort George Reizner. (Below) Jim Codde accompanied this years choice. Jean Heckman for the class of '72. 84 (Above left) Terri Quigley was chosen as Junior attendant, escorted by Bill Brown (Above right) Chosen to represent the Freshman as attendant was Sally West, escorted by Russ Kipker. (Below) Joe Carver escorted Linda Mohn, sophomore attendant. (Above) Pam Hathaway gracefully displays her ability to play the piano for her talent. (Above right) Bev Meservey displays her talent as she sings Cruel War. (Below) Jan Sco- vie joyfully accepts her crown. (Above) Nancy Covill, posing as a clean up woman, performs an after hours strip tease for her talent. (Below) Marshall's 1972 Junior Miss Jan Scovie poses with her court: Nancy Covill, Jean Heckman, Gina Kuschmann, and Pam Hathaway. Jan Scovie crowned Junior Mies Marshall’s 1972 Junior Miss, Jan Scovie, was crowned before the capacity audience which viewed Marshall’s first two day pageant. Other winners in the sixth annual pageant were: Nancy Covill, first runner up, Pam Hatha- way, second runner up, Jean Heckman was chosen as Miss Congeniality, and Regina Kusch- man received the scholastic award. Janet Scovie also won in the Creative and Performing arts category with a reading from Paul Gallico's Snow Goose. Due to the large number of girls competing for this title, the pag- eant took place Friday and Satur- day, November 26 and 27. On Friday the girls presented their talent performances before the judges and the pageant’s au- dience. On Saturday night, the crowning of the 1972 Junior Miss took place. After being chosen as one of the 12 finalists at the Regional Pageant, Jan competed in the State Pageant on Feb. 4 and 5. Jan was chosen to receive the Kraft Party Planning award, and was also selected to present her talent performance. Qophomores win Pie Eating Contest In front of the Marshall-Albion fans, the two Sophomores, Beth Niehaus and Doug Palmiter took the honors in gobbling up the chocolate pie, resulting in a big victory for their class. For the purpose of making money, the Senior All Star Team took on the faculty. The game proved to be an evening of many laughs. Even though the Seniors had their very own cheerleaders, Bob Ramos and Mike Chism, the faculty came out on top. (Top) Janet Thomas and Bob Redman demonstrate the proper way to eat a chocolate cream pie. (Above) I can’t believe we ate the whole thing, claims winners Beth Niehaus and Doug Palmiter. 89 (Above) Couples crowd around the refreshment table taking time out to converse. (Above right) Janine Hubbard smiles enchantingly as she swings to the tune of ‘'Otis. (Below) Couples return to their tables during the band breaks. 90 HH A Circus Affair is theme for formal This year’s GAA formal took place February 26. The theme for this year’s formal was “A Circus Affair,” with many colorful deco- rations. The formal this year took place in the cafeteria instead of the gymnasium. The band fea- tured was Otis Einstein.” Chairman of decorations was Wendy Goyman. Refreshment chairman was Vanessa Denniston. Cathy Brown served as publicity chairman, while programs and special invitations were headed by Marge Sobel and Linda Tazelaar. (Top) San Huber eagerly helps to prepare for the big night. (Right) Gail Westerkamp is dazzled by the dancing techniques of George Reizner (Above) Joyce Williams and date intensely watch the other couples dancing. 91 Big year for Marshall Bands Throughout the year, the Mar- shall Music Department has been very busy presenting various con- certs. One of the biggest events was the musical ‘'Carousel” which consisted of the entire mu- sic department. The Marshall band was also kept busy perform- ing year around. The ‘‘Band O Rama was one of their highlights for the year. Other groups have come to perform for the students, they consisted of the K.C.C. Singers, and The New World Singers. (Above) Students gather around for an informal number. 92 (Left) Mr. Bittle spends hours of practice in preparation for one of their many band festi- vals. (Above) The K.C.C. singers present an assembly for the Marshall students. (Below) Russ Sands, a former Marshall student participates in the program. (Above) George Reizner and friend, take time out for a short rest. (Below) Mr. Bela Krusac smiles triumphantly as he manages to stay on the donkey. 94 Mr. Ryan demonstrates the proper way to shoot the basketball. Indians scalp Cowboys This year, the Sherman School PTO sponsored the 1972 Donkey Basketball Game. Participating in this event were Marshall teachers and MHS Senior boys. The evening proved to be many laughs, as the Cowboys took on the Indians for a long hard bas- ketball battle. As the evening progressed, the Indians moved ahead to win the game. The final score was 18-12. Sea Magic theme tor J-Hop Trying to come up with an ap- propriate atmosphere for the eve- ning, the Junior class of ’72 chose “South Sea Magic” to be the theme for the J-Hop. Instead of having it in the gym- nasium, where it traditionally has been, the dance was held in the cafeteria. Along with the beautiful decora- tions, the couples were met at the door by two doormen Ron Sim- mons and Brian Grable. Couples also enjoyed dancing to the sound of the “Merry Motor Com- pany.” Refreshments were pro- vided with the help of the Home- making Dept, to complete the memorable evening. (Above) Vicki VanWieren helps in the finishing touches of the decorations. (Below) Caught in a tender moment, couples enjoy dancing to the sound of the Merrie Motor Company. Sharon Bicknell gazes at some of the (Above) Doormen Ron Simmons and Brian Grable greet oncoming couples. (Below) Cou- dancing techniques of other couples. pies dance to one of many tunes provided by the band 97 UNDEROASS JUNIORS Pat Aaron Joe Adair (Above) Cindy Huggett touches up an oil painting for another cus- tomer. (Below) Bev Leahy looks around at various Homecoming activities. Luann Adams Teresa Adkins Mary Antonino Cliff Babcock Lorraine Bagi Joe Bailey John Baker John Baklund Cheri Becker Caroyln Benjamin Paula Berry Susan Biggs Ken Bischoff Robert Bischoff Ron Bischoff Charles Bonnell Bill Brown Mike Burns Jenny Cain Deb Campo Penny Campo Sue Champagne Sandy Clark Bob Clutter Linda Collins Cheryl Cook Vicki Cornwell Pat Costello Tim Davids Judy Day Mike Dean Connie DeForest Rachel Deming Sherry Dibiaggio Kelly Dickson Jackie Ditto Gary Dobbertein Kay Doolittle Tom Drumm Rusty Dunn Darrell Eberts Reba Emmert Tom English Spencer Farmer Joe Fedak Herb Ferguson Brad Finley Joe Fitzpatrick Deb Fleser Deb Flynn Debra Foster Nancy Foster Danny Fox Don Frantz Tom Freds Bob Fuller Tom Gearhart Teri Gish Tony Gladstone Rhonda Goodrich Brian Grable Chris Hackenburg Paul Hall Betty Hamilton 103 Junior Class officers are Bill Brown, Teri Gish, and Vicki Van- Wieren. Juniors present women's lib comedy The first play to be presented in the new high school auditorium was the Junior Class Play, F.L.I.P.P.E.D.” This comedy cen- ters around a women’s lib group who’s initials stand for Female Liberation Idealists Party for Per- manent Equality and Democracy. The enthusiastic cast of forty-one members, not counting all the crew members, held three per- formances on March 23, 24 and 25, 1972. A variety of parts ranged from construction workers to kittens, who worked in the Kitty-Kat Club. Directing his last play was Mr. Michael Perry assisted by his stu- dent directors, Vicki VanWieren and Scott Minick. (Above) Caught in one ot their many hilarious demonstrations are the cast members ot F L I P P E D.'' (Right) Comparing kitten notes are head kitten. Deb Murphy and con- struction foreman, Craig Petroff. (Below right) Practicing their entrance demonstration are the women libbers. 104 F.L.I.P.P.E.D Man................... Young Mother and Child Teen-age Girl......... Boyfriend............. Jane Boland........... Christabelle Pendleton . Saleslady............. Flora Hayden.......... Niki Pendleton........ Opal Lambrinos........ Myra Grant............ Sandra Hiller ........ Ella Gold ............ Lynn Reed............. Sargeant Williams..... Patrolman Fullor...... Waitress.............. Lady Lunching ........ Drusy Pendleton....... Gaby Pendleton Blair . . Man Lunching.......... Eric Forbes........... Joe Rao .............. Hap Halloran.......... Girl.................. Mitch Nygren.......... Clyde Pendleton....... Dawn O'Day............ Tom Blair............. First Girl............ Second Girl........... Jeannie............... Haywood Hayden........ Dixie................. Bubbles............... Susie................. First Male Customer Second Male Customer . Third Male Customer. . . Judge Francis Coleman . Court Clerk............ ....Terry Troyer . . Connie Simpson ......Deb Fleser ........Bob Fuller ........Deb Flynn . . . .Cari Minniear .......Teri Gish ......Sue Shafer .... Nancy Foster . Janine Hubbard . Rhonda Goodrich .....Paula Berry . Sue Champagne . . . Janice Meharg . . Chuck Bonnell ......Bob Morris ... Roxanne Frye . . . . Cheryl Morris .... Wendy Stiner . . Rachel Deming ....Lance Seiler .......Pat Aaron ....Bob Hoover .... Mike Sullivan .......Sue Slight .... Craig Petroff ....Brian Grable . . Debbie Murphy . . . Charlie Lawler . . Rosanne Kalisz . . . Cindy Howard ......Jenny Cain ......Jay Marvin Chris Hackenburg .... Nancy Hayes . Jacquelyn Ditto .....Mike Glanis ......Joe Fedak . . . . Cliff Babcock ....Teresa Line . . Tom Gearhart 105 Mike Harrington Ben Hart Nancy Hayes Bev Hazel Liz Hazel Terri Heatherly Larry Heidrich Jamie Hindenach Carolyn Holdridge Anita Holstien Bob Hoover Terri Hoover Doug Hopkins Cindy Howard Charlie Hoyt Janine Hubbard Alice Huff Cindy Huggett Dale Jenks Cliff Jennings Eric Johnson 106 (Above) Kris Lock and her date Tom Lawrence rock out to the music of Otis Einstein at the G.A.A. formal. (Below) Mrs. Finley's 3 office helpers are continuously working to prevent prison breaks. 1� K Jeff Jones Rosanne Kalisz Claudia Kedo Tom Kipp Karen Kramer Kathy Kramer Carl Lafferty Mary Lafferty Jackie Lake Carol Langridge Denmse LaPointe Charlie Lawler Tom Lawrence Bev Leahy Tom Lewis Dale Lindsey Teresa Line Richard Lipsey Denny Lis Kris Lock Pat Long Bob Lust Theodore MacDonald David Martyn 107 Betty MacDonald Vicki McGough 4 Pam McNeil Paula Mead John Meade Janice Meharg Carmen Miller Can Minmear Stella Mitchell Cindy Mohn Deloris Moon Cheryl Morris Bob Morris Deb Murphy Mike Murphy Richard Neeley Gordon Newsome Linda Obenour Jill O’Leary Betty Onweller 108 (Above) Vicki Cornwell’s amusement is displayed on her face. (Below) Waiting for their dates to enter. Kathy and Karen Kramer exchanged nervous glances. Donna Peace Craig Petroff Nancy Phelps Dondeena Porter Sidney Porter Mark Quigley Cathy Ranger Lynn Ray Debbie Redfield Rick Reed Cathy Reuss Hope Ridenour Tim Ruddock Mark Russell Kay Saylor Ron Scherer Lance Seiler Sue Schafer Carol Shaffer Karen Sharp Brenda Shephard Jan Sherrill Chuck Shreve Ron Simmons 109 Connie Simpson Richard Sleeper Sue Slight Denise Smith Penny Snodgrass Mike So be I Cheryl Streeter Jack Stinebaugh Wendy Stiner Ron Struble Ernie Stuart Mike Sullivan Becky Swan Jim Tarmel Kathy Themins Cindy Thomas Pat Thomas Sue Thomas Debbie Thompson Layne Treat Terry Troyer (Above) Connie Simpson faces a difficult deci- sion over all the luscious bake goods. (Left) Juniors joyously ride upon their number one float before the Homecoming crowd. no Juniors. Teri Gish and Sue Slight, display their artistic flair in decorating the locker room Charles Trubac Steve Tucker Chris Van Arman Brenda VanMeter Gary VanSyckle Vicki VanWieren Danny Varner John Wallen Nancy Walsh Terry Walters Mark Worde Bruce Ware Tyann Willerick Joyce Williams Sue Williams Steve Wilson Debbie K. Wilson Debra L. Wilson Randy Wiltse Rick Wolf Greg Wright Debbie Wydendorf Terry Yeager Gary Zink in GOPWOfUOREG Diane Adair Ann Marie Aikins Bill Almaraz Debra Anderson Christine Anthony Roberta Antonino Diane Ayotte Scott Baty Debbie Bedford Matt Benson Mary Berkheiser Brian Bess Jim Bibbings Kim Bidleman Jay Bischoff Pam Blakeslee Phillip Bonnell Janice Bowler William Bramble Robin Brink Cathy Brown Mike Brown Gary Buczynski Tim Caron Joe Carver Karen Chapman Linda Closs Tim Cobb Tom Conley Jeff Connelly Becky Cooper Debbie Cosgrove 113 Ray Crampton Barbara Crandall George Crandall Gail Damon Sybil Dempsey George Denger Denise Denning Tina Devenney Frances Dibiaggio Maridessa Dillon Sharon Dobbertien Janet Dobbins Karen Doolittle Doug Dowling Mark Dressel Dennis Dunn Mary Dunn Betty Elliot Sandy Embury Rita Flake Teresa Flores Kelly Flynn Maria Flynn Dennis Foster 114 Patricia Foster Cara Lee Fry David Gates Bill Giron Connie Goodman Bob Goodman Bonnie Goodrich Ruth Goodrich John Goyman Gary Greenfield Rita Gutierrez Bonnie Hall Rick Hamilton Chris Harrington Beth Harris Mary Hazel Kasandra Heatherly Dennis Henry Paul Herman Ana Hernandez Everett Hicks David'Hindenach Kerry Hodge Sally Hoeltzel Barbara Hoffman Garold Holibaugh Brenda Holinger Sharon Holister Tom Holmes Bill Holt Don Hoyt Doug Huggett Jeff Huggett Wes Hummel Pam Humphrey Marie lobe Jerry Irvin Doug Irving Doris Jarvis Lori Jenkins Glenn Johnson Lisa Johnson Chris Johnston Tim Johnston Mary Jolin Vicki Kellogg Mark Kenworthy Arlene Kornoely 115 Carol Kosinki Elizabeth Latterly Kathy LaForge Kyle LaFountain Vern LaFountain Virginia LaFountain Terri Laupp Darrell Layton Jim Leach Kim Leach Joe Liebherr Gary Lindsey Debbie Lust Linda MacDonald Carol Mack Dan Madrigal Valerie Mangual Jim Marlette Gerald Martinez Marlene McFarland Peggy McHenry Terry McHenry Jerry McLain Bruce Miller Bob Williams and Brad Worde visit in the hall during open house. 16 Patty Miller Linda Mohn Robert Moore Russell Morgan Jon Morris Jeff Naramor Beth Niehaus Patty Nobbs Russell Orwig Maria Oyarzabal Alan Palmiter Sheryl Peekstock Barbara Peet Joan Perrine Greg Potter Barbara Power Louis Prigioniero Jeff Pugh Doug Purcell Roger Quada John Guigley Mike Quigley Randy Ranger Deborah Reed Margaret Reese Norm Reincke Myron Reniger Dominic Rewa Kim Richey David Ridenour Denise Romack Sheri Root 117 Ten Root Dawn Rosenau Tom Ruddock Scott Ryan Gary Saltzman Terry Saltzman Mark Sayers Janet Schmidt Jon Schnaitman Richard Shamp Carol Shelton Lee Sherman Jodie Shreve Robin Shreve Judy Siefke Chuck Simmons Richard Simpkins Maragret Smith Roger Sommers Kathy Stauffer Kim Stealy Dianna Stenson Gerald Stepp Patsy Stevens Richard Stone Jeff Streb Linda Streeter Steve Swafford Katherine Swan Robin Swanson Mike Tackett Linda Themins Bruce Thomas Cecelia Thomas Russell Thomson Steve Trylick 118 Herman Ulloa Jay VanAntwerp Mark VandenHeede Paul VanGoethem Valerie VanVIeet Greg Venn Don Waidely Linda Wakefield Tim Walbeck Bonnie Walters Roxanne Wiedner Tammy Wiedner Diane Wigent Dennis Wiggins Belinda Wilhelm Blair Williams Bob Williams Mike Willis Juanita Willrich Sandy Wilson Ken Wintersteen Cindy Wood Brad Worde Kathy Wright Ken Wright Sharia Yaudes Helen Young 119 Richard Aaron Deborah Adams Mulinda Adkins Charles Albaugh Debra Anderson John Arnold v, t (Above) Debbie Stiner and her date arrive at the G.A.A. formal. (Left) Merri Martens intently watches the Varsity cheerleading skit. Doug Ashdown Karen Barber Jeff Barnes Tim Beattie Susan Begg Laura Behl Shirley Bender Sharon Bicknell Cythia Biggs Kathy Birchfield Sharon Bischoff Doug Bonnell Gail Bonnell Joan Bosserd Tom Bosserd Dennis Boughton Mike Boyd Julia Bramble Sandra Bridge Gladys Brown JoAnn Brown Larry Brown Diane Buczynski Guy Burrows 121 Patricia Cain Mike Campo Surann Carlyon Josephine Carothers Richardo Casarez Jeffrey Cebulla Beth Chapman Jerry Chene John Chichester Larry Clark Cynthia Clifton Larry Clemons Brenda Coffman Carey Collins Larry Collins Linda Collins Chris Connelly Jim Connelly Tim Cook Bryan Cornwell John Corrigan Teresa Costello Bob Cowles Michael Crider (Above) Campus Life members relax on the hill after the Burger Bash supper. (Right) John Corrigan, a member of the Varsity Golf team, lines up his putt 122 Diana Day Judith Day Julia Day Terry Day Vanessa Denniston Jacqueline Devries Arthur Deyo Randy Dibiaggio Julie Dillon James Dobbertien David Dressel Nancy Dunn Kevin Eberts Vicki Ellington Claudia Esbaugh Wanda Farmer Diane Ferguson Mark Fitch Pat Fitzpatrick Cythnia Flynn Joe Flynn Larry Foster Sharon Frank Stacey Frohm Diana Fuller Mike Gammon Pat Gammon Bev Gearhart Mike Geiger Cathy Goodman Connie Goodman 123 Vickie Goodman Cynthia Goodrich Patty Goodwin Ricky Grable Carol Greer Dan Groat Pam Gruber Dale Gustafson Susan Hagerty Ron Hall Phil Harrington Ken Harry Mary Hatch Dennis Hayes Mary Heater Mary Heath Jacqueline Hendrickson Mike Henry Teresa Herman Forrest Hills Cheryl Hindenach Curt Hoffman Joanne Holmes 124 Jay Hosek Keith Howard Kevin Howard DeVille Hubbard Steve Higgett Amy Hulce Doug Hummel Vanette Irvin Ingrid Johnson Mary Kalisz Kim Keller Ann Kempt Candy Kesler Bill Kinney Russ Kipker Tom Kipp Mike Lacy Betty Lou Lafferty Dolly Laupp Judy Laupp Tim Lawler Larry Lawrence Pat Leahy Sally Leonard Jim Libbrecht William Libbrecht Steve Line Karen Lock Carolyn Love Marcia Loyer Cheryl Lucas Tim Marengo 125 Anthony Maresh Merri Martens Lorrinda Massey Teresa Maurer Cheryl May Bonnie McDonald Connie McGough Janice Mcllwain Mike Metzger Gary Miller John Miller Sandra Miller Scott Minniear Karen Montague Donna Moore Nancy Morell Debra Morgan Cindy Morris Karen Mulkey Kimberly MuHen Tim Murdock Robert Murphy Harold Nail Patty Neitzka Rocky Newsome Jerry Nichols Vicki Niehaus Mike O’Connor Corby O'Leary Pat O’Leary Shelly Ottgen Sherry Ottgen Rosemary Owens Nancy Pahl Dennis Pardoe Doreen Passmore 126 Laura Peek Meladee Pemberton Rose Perry Terri Phelps Merrie Phillips Sharon Pierce Terry Piske Jacqueline Pittett Brooky Porter Steven Pratt Tim Pugh Debbie Purucker Marlene Quigg Cynthia Reed Maria Riveria Mark Robinson Kirk Rogers Doug Ronan Judy Rose Andrew Ruddock Ronald Russell Kevin Saltzman Mike Savard David Sayers Zack Scears Bob Schmidt Richard Schoenrock Phyllis Schroder William Schroeder John Scovie Howard Seiler James Sellers 127 Paula Shaffer Linda Sharp Johnnie Shephard Jeneva Shepherd Lula Shepherd Sarah Sherman Brian Shippell Kim Simmons Randy Simmons Carolyn Smith Kathy Smith Sandra Snodgrass Mary Southwell Kathy Springer David Steeby Joanne Stenson Robin Stenson Shirley Stephens Tim Stewart Bonny Still Debra Stiner Nancy Stout Gary Thomas Steve Thomas Richard Travis Brian Treat Thomas Trubac Jeff Tucker 28 Fefe Twist Debbie Tymkew Scott Ulrich Sherrie Uselton Karen Vandenheede Kim VanVIeet Gordon VanWieren Deborah Venn Sherie Veramay Daniel Vincent Ann Vogelreuter Teresa Walback Freshman class officers are Doug Ronan, Phyllis Schroder, and Pat Gammon. Mike Wallen Dan Walsh Richard Wayward Kim Weidner Lori Wiedner Karen Wells Cary Westerkamp Kim Whittacker Gerald Wichowski Chris Wigent Teresa Wilbur Melody Wilson Mike Wilson Lucinda Wintersteen 129 ORGANISATIONS 1 (Above left) French Club members gather around the first check they sent to their foster child in India. (Above right) Mrs. Brown. French Club sponsor, digs into her “bag of tricks to find some goodies. The members of the French Club are: Bottom row (L to R) J. Ditto. V. VanWiern. P. Meade, Sponsor K. Brown. Front row B. Perrine. R. Frye. J. Cain. S. DiBiaggo. 132 Clubs serve school If you entered a French Club meeting, you might suspect you were in the midst of a women’s liberation group. Over the years, the male population in our group has dwindled. Despite this, the French Club has accomplished a lot this year. We decided to sup- port a child in India and to take a short trip to Chicago. With Mrs. Brown’s help, we had a success- ful year. Vicki VanWieren, President Usher Club is one of the most honorable organizations in M.H.S. A quota of girls is chosen each year and are judged by teachers and Usher Club members on the basis of personality, scholastic ability and citizenship. Our duties are to usher at various school and civic functions. Sponsoring the group this year was Mrs. Karen Jones. Jean Heckman served as head usher. Debbie Fleser, Member (Top) Leslie Irving gives a big srtiile as her dale receives a program from Deb Emmert. (Above) Usher Club members include Joyce Williams, Leslie Irving, Jean Heckman. Teri Gish, Pam Hathaway, Mary Antonino, Betty Onweller, Vicki VanWieren, Kay Ousley, Sponsor Mrs. Jones, Chris Locke, Sue Champagne, Rachel Deming, Deb Fleser, Sally McClay, Sue Esbaugh, Deb Fitch, Nancy Foster, and Linda Tazelaar 133 (Top) Pam Cooper, working at the switchboard in the Middle School, gives a pleasant hello. (Above) Shelly Ingerham takes time out of her busy schedule to smile. (Below) Co- op members back row (left to right) Sponsor B. Josephson, J. Topland, N. LaFountain. J. VanArmen, C. Cook. S. Eash. C. Bicknell. (5th row) E. Johnson, K. Noreyko, K. Bischoff, D. Crumrine, K. Miller. (4th row) J. Withee, J. Heckman, M. Loyer, B. Ramos, G. Flynn, B. Blakeslee, M. Hagerty, T. Laupp. (3rd row) R. MacKinder. K. Robinson, W. Goyman, T. Heatherly, D. Swavard, S. Martyn, R. Huggett. (2nd row) R. Sanders, J. Pardoe, J. Codde, S. Ingraham, C. Finley, T. Wilson, C. Sleeper. (1st row) M. Meharg, C. Hulce. M. Quigley, K. Dooley, J. Tanner, M. Chism. FCA members are: (front row, left to right) T. Lawler. M Gammon, D. Irving, D. Ronan, S. Benson. M Hammel. (Second row) T Batista. J. Underhill, R. Wiltse, J. Bailey. J. Trapp, K. Steiner, M. Gabriel (Back row) B. Ware, B. Morris. F. Klein, M. Oren, K. VanderGeest, C. Lawler, Sponsor B. Ryan. Co-op, FCA enrich youth Cooperative training and its rel- ated instruction can be an aid to any junior or senior student who is seeking some knowledge of the world of work. Our goal is to give them some saleable skill when possible or at least a working knowledge of the skills necessary to succeed in today’s world. Mr. William Josephson, Spon- sor. This is a quote that explains why the FCA exists. The quote was said by Don McClaner, as a young Oklahoma student and coach in 1947. The athlete is used to selling everything from ra- zor blades to automobiles. Why not harness this hero-worship to boost the greatest product of all — the Christian faith.” Steve Benson, President It’s true that FCA builds strong minds and bodies, or at least strong backs. 135 (Above) Back row, left to right, J. Hubbard, J. Meharg, sponsor A. Machek, S. Hoetzel, G. Mitchell, L. Nowlin, T. Sullivan, M. Heater, V. VanVIeet, C. Morris. C. Simpson. Front, B. Meservey. S. Peek. J. Marvin, C. Colberg. (Right) Wierd Tom Sullivan displays his sadistic tendencies. Kyle Dooley. Cheryl Colberg and Steve Peek have a little fun around the art room sink. 136 (Above) F.F.A. members include: Left to right, (1st row) J, Baker, J. Goodrich, S. Stephens, W. Owens. (2nd row) G. Thomas, D. Boughton, R. Simmon. D. Browm, H. Nail, J. Miller, G. Crandall. M. Dressel (3rd row) R. Flake, L. Woods. J. Connelly, D. Dowding, J. Wallen, D. Owens, T. Stenson, R. Sommers, O. Lapham (4th row) Floyd Beneker, adviser, M. Wilson, D Ferris, G Kedo, B. Kilbourn, C. Hoyt, M Bushman, J. Maurer, J. Bischoff (5th row) G. Anderson. T. Bosserd. D. Bergstresser. S. Swafford, R. Bischoff. J. Woods, B. Herman, K. Bischoff, S. Blauvelt. Art Club, FFA enrich learning Art Club's purpose is to turther the members’ interest in art as a whole and enrich their creativity. An example of putting your talents to work was seen in the Valentine’s Day Bazaar in which all sale items were made by the members. Mrs. Ann Machek sponsors the club. Bev Meservey, President The current F.F.A. chapter is under the direction of Mr. Floyd Beneker. For five consecutive years it has won the “Gold Award;” the highest award for a chapter, given for success in car- rying out the objectives of the group. Individual learning through experience and personal respon- sibility are prime benefits for an F.F.A. member. Grace Kedo, Member (Left) Bill Kilbourn affectionately greets a fellow member. (Above) F.F.A. new officers in- clude, left to right, John Wallen. Joe Woods, Ron Bischoff, Roger Sommers, Ken Bischoff, and Dan Huggett 137 (Top) Miss Kesterke helps out some enthusiastic gymnasts. (Above) Wendy Goyman sneeks a peek as she demonstrates her artistic ability in decorating for the GAA formal. 138 GAA members are (I to r Back row) J. Weidner, M Sobel, J. Brown, L. Peek, C. Connelly, A. Hulce, W. Goyman, D. Romack (4th row) D. Morris, P. Schaffer, J. Day, S. Begg, K. Lock, M. Phillips. S. West. T. Line. (3rd row) D. Stiner, V. Dennison, C. Reed, S. Leonard, J. Day, P. Schroder. M. Hatch. A. Vogelreuter. C. Biggs, N. Morell, J. O'Leary, M. Hall. (2nd row) Sponsor K. Kesterke, M Smith, M Heater, S Embury, C. Wood, B Niehaus, S. Champagne, S. Schafer. T Gish. (1st row) Sponsor K. Gilbert and S. Belson, C. Shaffer, B Onweller, N. Dunn, V. VanWieren G.A.A. program includes swimming This year the Girls’ Athletic As- sociation was off to a start before it even began with two additional sponsors along with the original sponsor, Mrs. Gilbert. Our two new sponsors are Miss Belson and Miss Kesterke. With the help of Mr. Cooper, we were granted the use of the pool three times a week. This time was used for synchronized, competi- tion, and open swimming. Miss Belson was in charge of the pool. Miss Kesterke was head of Gymnastics. The gymnasts worked in the balcony every Mon- day night. This year's officers were Presi- dent, Nyla Dunn; Vice-President, Betty Onweller; Secretary-Trea- surer, Vicki VanWieren; and Point Keeper, Carol Shaffer. Nyla Dunn, President 139 Members of S. F. Clearco are: (Back row I to r), H. Ferguson, P. Brown, Advisor. R. Stone. N. Stout, J. Goyman, Advisor, C. Bonnell. (Front row) K. Leach, G. Greenfield. Advisor, M. Aikins, J. Dobbins, C. Howard. (Above) Members of Jr. Achievers are: (back row I to r) B. Goodrich, C. Wigent, B. Lust, M. Dunn. (Front row) P. Nobbs, T. Devenney. T. Ruddock, M. McFarland. K. Wintersteen. (Right) Bob Lust tries to work in spite of the interruptions. uo Diligence is the key to any J. A. Company. Jr. Achievers, form three companies I think Junior Achievement is making new friends, gaining expe- rience in business, learning to get along, working with other people, developing a talent in leadership, and experience that helps in find- ing a job. Chris Hackenburg Members of Magco are (back row, I to r) Advisor. R. Ranger, Advisor, B. Priginero. D. Redfields, S. Biggs. (Front row) R. Brink, C. Hackenburg, B. Cooper, D. Lust. 141 Mike Hammel and Rachel Deming seem to enjoy a Latin Club meeting. (Above) Latin Club members are: J. Meharg, S. Shaffer, M. Martens, J. Jones, P. Mead, S. Embury, T. Gish, L. Seiler, R. Deming, C Lawler, sponsor K. Galberach, J. Liebherr. T. Brant, P. Schoder, L. MacDonald, M. Hammel, C. Van Syckle, H. Ferguson. D. Fitch, P. Pratt, B. Hayes, B. Cooper, R. Emmert, M. Reese, F. DiBiaggio, B. Cowles, B. Lust, D. Denning, M. Dunn, N. Dunn. A. Kempf, C. Greer, F. Twist. D. Lust. 142 r Latin Club, NHQ non-apathetic Latin Club members are gener- ally the kind of people who care about people — otherwise they wouldn't care to read what some man had written two thousand years ago! During the year, Latin Club cel- ebrates some Roman occasions; they are purely social gatherings where friends can work and play together. Mrs. Galberech, Sponsor We feel N.H.S. is a good organ- ization for M.H.S. because it rec- ognizes not only intellectual ability but other areas of living in a com- munity and school. This organiza- tion takes into consideration the total contributions of a student. It serves as a stimulus to M.H.S. students to strive to make contrib- utions in all areas, not just aca- demic or sports or music. Miss Fran Merritt, Sponsor Honor Society members are: (Back row) D. Fitch, G. Fteizner, J. Trapp. R Krushmann, M Hammell, N. LaFountain, W. Goyman. (3rd row) Sponsor Miss Merritt, C. Fry, C. Ryan, M Hall, R. Deming, S. Esbaugh, M Sobel, T Batista, P. Hathaway, (2nd row) D, Phillips, A, Chichester, J Scovie, C. Simpson, D Fleser, M. Antonino, B. Perrine. (1st row) J. Fedak, M. Sayers, B. Strough, N. Foster, R. Wiltse, and J. Hubbard Craig Fry leads the new members in saying the National Honor Society oath at the initia- tion ceremonies. 143 The team room doesn't look quite the same, after Sue Slight gives her final touches. Pep Club members are: B. Niehaus, C. Brown, M. Hall, L. Nowlin, N. Walsh, J. Hinde- nach, J. Meharg, S. Slight. A. Vogelreuter, J. Hubbard, M. Sayers. D. Venn, M. Mar- tens, A. Hulce, S. West, J. Day, F. Twist, P. Schroeder, C. Biggs. C. Connelly. S. Sherman, J. Brown, T. Gish. C. Simpson, M. Heater, M. Phillips, L. Weidner, C. Clifton, K. Lock, K. Barber, K. Weidner. Michelle Sayers. Teri Gish, and Sal West, display their fine artistic ability on a Pep Club sign. 144 Jan Sherril and Cindy Huggett try their skill at coloring photographs. Photo, Pep Clubs urge participation Pep Club's goal is to raise school spirit. This is done in a number of ways, one being the making and posting of pep signs. Another way is for each member to raise school spirit as an individual by dis- playing good school spirit to others Some of pep club’s projects this year were sponsoring a dance and sending two Christmas baskets to deserving fami- lies. A trip and the awarding of pep pins are some of the future projects. Pep club is proud of its accomplish- ments, but is always looking for more and better ways to promote school spirit. Marcy Hall. President Photography Club is really a worthwhile club to join. In the club you learn how to take and develop your own pictures. A new activity was added this year. The members learned how to take portraits and how to do oils. Also, as an outside activity, any mem- ber who was interested could become a contestant in the Scholastic Photography Awards contest In Photography Club you not only have a qood time, but you learn at the same time. Sally McClay, Sec. (Left) Member of Photo Club, Mike Brown, prepares to snap a picture; the first step in their portrait making process. (Above) Photography Club members, back left to right. D. Phillips. C. Mitchell, A. Beyo. M Brown, L. Sherman. S. Peek, B. Kinney, D. Dressel, Sponsor. Mr J. Malinowski. S. Hoeltzel, B. Lust, D. Hopkins. (Front) C. Huggett. D. Flynn, S. McClay. P Kalisz. 145 On behalf of Marshall High Carl Clatterbuck, Nancy Foster, and Mike Wiemhoff receive a U. S. flag from the Navy Mothers. 146 Student Gov't: many new changes Craig Fry, Carl Clatterbuck, and Bob Redman show their intense enthusiasm while listen- ing to Student Government nominating speeches. This year, more than any past year, things around the school have changed. I will give you an idea by listing the things the Stu- dent Government has played a part, either directly or indirectly, in changing. We now have an a la carte line in the cafeteria. We also have a student lounge with a pool table and juke box. Now, if you are late for class your grade does not get lowered. Being tried on an experi- mental basis; you can leave school for any reason as long as your parents write a note. I will leave it to your discretion to de- cide whether these changes are beneficial or not. Carl Clatterbuck, President Student Government members are (Back row, left to right) C. Wigent, C. Brown, C. Thomas, T. Caron, M. Wiemhoff, C. Clatterbuck, V. VanWieren. S. Leonard. M. Hammell, B. Onweller, Sponsor R. Davis. (Sitting) M. Hall, P. Gammon, A. Hice, N. Foster, F. Twist. T. Gish, M. Hatch. J. Trapp, J. Marvin, K. Wright, L. Sherman, J. Carver. A. Vogelreuter, P. Schoder. K. LaFountain, B. Niehaus, J. Jones. G. Reizner, C. Fry. B. Brown, C. Bab- cock, D. Ronan, M. Gammon. 147 Director Dick Wynne keeps the meeting on a light tone. Campus Life provides many unique activities Campus Life is a non-profit or- ganization that sponsors many fun-filled activities throughout the year. It is an area wide group, which gives kids from different schools a chance to meet each other. During meetings on a more serious note, Campus Life relates religion to everyday life. The phi- losophy behind Campus Life is called the Balanced Life Concept. It says there are four major areas of your life, which all deserve some attention. They are the so- cial area, the spiritual area, the physical area, and the mental area. Campus Life attempts to provide activities in all these ar- eas. There are no membership rules. All you have to do is come. Joyce Williams Member (Above right) The unknowing Kevin Miller is on the verge of having his buns burned on the Campus Life Bun-Burner. (Above) Campus Life members are: D. Flynn, R. Anton- ino, J. Perrine, J. Baklund, C. Goodrich, C. Benjimin, B. Perrine, J. Bosserd, I. Johnson, S. Esbaugh, C. Hindenach, K. Miller, M McFarland, C. Ryan, B. Peet, K. Ousley, D. Cos- grove, P. Campo, C. Hoeltzel, S. Bicknell, M. Antonino, P. Meade, D. Adair, J. Williams. B Clutter, K. Montegue, S. Peekstok, D. Anderson, S. Schafer. S. Champagne, T. Atkins, P. Goodwin, C. Esbaugh. Kay Ousley and Joyce Williams, look at- tentively at Campus Life, a magazine published by the nation wide Campus Life organization. 149 SPORTS Redskin harriers compile 6-2 record This year, Coach Brad Haines guided his harriers to a 6 and 2 record and finished in a tie for second with Harper Creek. The Marshall runners bounced back after a mid season setback caused by injuries. The team, comprised mostly of underclass- men, placed sixth in the Albion College Invitational, fourth in the Sturgis Invitational, and took a third place in the Twin Valley Meet. (Top left) I can't believe I ran the whole thing! (Top center) In this dual meet, the Marshall harriers defeat both Pennfield and Hillsdale. (Above) Stan and Steve remove their sweats in preparation before the meet 152 Members of the Cross Country team: (1st row) Brain Grable, Gordon VanWieren. Matt Benson, Doug Irving, Ted MacDonald, Steve Benson, Rick Benson, Rick Parker. (2nd row) Stan Blauvelt, Fred Klein, Bob Hutchings, Tom Lawrence, Terry Troyer, and Larry Heidrich. M 20 41 Hastings a 15 50 Bronson r 18 39 Coldwater s 37 18 Sturgis h 37 18 Harper Creek a 29 30 Albion 1 15 50 Pennfield 1 25 38 Hillsdale 6th place Albion Invitational 4th place Sturgis Invitational 3rd place Twin Valley Invitational Fred Klein, Ken Stiner, Bob Hutchings, and Steve Benson once again lead the pack in Cross Country practice. 153 Redskins place 2nd in Twin Valley After a slow start, due to many in- juries, the Marshall Redskins com- piled a 6-3 record and placed 2nd in the Twin Valley. Four players were chosen for the Twin Valley All-Conference team. Those Redskins included, Steve Say- lor, Larry Johnson, Dave Crapo, and Tom Kipp. Those receiving All-Con- ference Honorable Mention were: Jim Trapp, Tom Batista, and Matt Oren. For the Second year the Redskins beat Albion by the score of 37-00. This year Matt Oren and Jim Trapp were co-winners of the Most Valuable Player Award, Terry Walters was named the Most Improved Player and the Oil Can Award went to Mark Loyer. (Above) Coach Dave Harmsen and Mike Gabriel discuss game strategy. (Left) Steve Saylor pulls in another pass as the Redskins defeat Albion 37-0. (Below) The Redskins huddle near the sidelines before the start of a game. Jim Rodgers successfully sweeps around nynt end. Varsity M 12 7 Lakeview a 6 28 Hillsdale r 6 20 Pennfield s 8 23 Harper Creek h 12 8 Sturgis a 13 12 Coldwater 1 20 14 St. Philip 1 37 0 Albion 36 27 Hastings Members of the Varsity Football team are: (1st row) Steve Saylor, Jerry Underhill, Jim Trapp, Tom Batista, Jerry Crampton, Dave Crapo, Todd Kipp. Mike Gabriel. (2nd row) Greg Flynn, Bob Scherer, Larry Johnson, Bob Ramos. Jim Rodgers, Rick MacKinder, Mike Hammell, Mark Loyer. (3rd row) Matt Oren, Pat Aaron, Gary Zink, Steve Wilson, Terry Walters, Jim Wasielewski, Dale Jenks, Joe Fitzpatrick. (4th row) Mgr Jim Leach, Tom Kipp, Carl Lafferty. Ed Smith, Brian Bess, Leon Kneeshaw, Mike Connelly. 155 (Top left) Marshall scored the go-head touchdown to defeat Coldwater 13-12 in the Homecoming Game. (Above center) The pursuit of the Marshall defense holds off another attack on the goal line. (Below left) Injured Jim Trapp intently watches the game from the sidelines. Members of the Junior Varsity Football team are: (1st row) Steve Taylor, Mark Vanden- Heede, Tom Holmes, Joe Carver. Scott Baty, Kyle LaFountain, Dennis Wiggins, Jeff Con- nelly. (2nd row) Gary Greenfield, Mark Kenworthy, Brain Bess, Vern LaFountain, Jerry Irvin. Wes Hummell. Gary Buczyinski, Steve Swafford. (3rd row) Kim Leach, Jim Marlette. Jim Bibbings, Greg Venn, Jerry Stepp, Greg Potter, Everett Hicks. Jack Goyman. (4th row) Chuck Swan, Steve Meharg, Dick Simpkins. Dave Gates. Dennis Ferris, Tim Cobb, Gary Martinez. (Back row) Coach Ron Labadie. Mgr. Bill Hess. Mgr Eric Baty. Coach Dick Cronk. Junior Varsity M 44 12 Hastings a 36 14 Hillsdale r 20 0 Pennfield s 6 12 Harper Creek h 12 12 Sturgis a 0 16 Coldwater 1 34 12 Gull Lake 1 22 22 Albion (Beiow left) Joe Carver tries to recover the football on a wild pitch from the quar- terback. (Above) Brain Bess is just out of arms reach as he evades Hastings tack- lers. 158 JV's improve; get new coaches (Above) Members of the Freshman Football team are: (1st row) Phil Harrington, Jeff Tucker, Steve Line, Kim Simmons. Mike Metzger, Gary Miller, Dan Vincent, Dan Walsh. Deville Hubbard. Mark Fitch. (2nd row) Ken Albrecht, Jay Hosek, Bob Cowles, Corby O'Leary, Jim Zapata, Rich Aaron, Scott Minniear, Mike Valentine, Rick Casarez (3rd row) Mike Wallen, Wayne Mead, Joe Flynn, Mark Robinson, Mike Lacy, Rich Wayward. Rocky Newsome, Mike Plott, Dennis Hayes (4th row) Forest Hills, Zack Schears, Bill Libbrecht. John Arnold, Doug Hammell, Russ Kipker, Larry Lawrence, Tim Beattie, Ron Russell. (5th row) Scott Schafer, Carey Collins, Rick Schoenrock, Bryan Cornwell, Howard Seiler, Dennis Pardoe, Kirk Rogers, Rich Travis, Bryan Treat, Dan Groat. (6th row) Larry Collins, Mr. Armstrong, Mgr John Sullivan, Mr. Reynolds. (Below) Dan Vin- cent runs around left end and heads for paydirt. Under the leadership of two new coaches, Ron Labadie and Richard Cronk, the Junior Var- sity unit compiled a 4-2-2 rec- ord, beating last year's 1-5-1 record. Injuries, lack of players and the loss of key players to the varsity, plagued the team throughout the season. Next year, the squad members are looking forward to their first zarsity season. Once again this year, as in the past, a large number of boys played on the Freshman Team. The 52 players were di- vided into an A and B squad with the A compiling 3-4 won- loss record and the B with a 2- 2 record. Freshman A Squad M 34 6 Hillsdale a 6 26 Pennfield r 14 22 Harper Cr s 6 14 Sturgis h 32 14 Coldwater a 38 0 Gull Lake 1 0 20 Albion 1 B Squad 6 34 Lakeview 0 20 Bronson 30 14 Coldwater Varsity compiles 6-1 1 record Although Marshall suffered a disappointing season, there were times when they looked like all- staters. The Varsity basketball team finished with a 6-11 record but big moments came when they defeated Springfield, 104-69, and upset Sturgis, on the Sturgis court, by a big overtime score of 69-68. Fourth quarter cold spells ham- pered the round-ballers most of the season. In their first game in the new high school gym, the Harper Creek Beavers defeated the Redskins by two in double overtime. Then in the district tour- naments, Marshall was defeated by Albion when the Wildcats scored 38 points in the fourth quarter. Out jumping his opponent, Steve Saylor looks for the basket. Bryce Tucker drives in for two points. 70 77 Hastings M 104 69 Springfield 64 96 Sturgis a 55 63 Pennfield 81 80 Coldwater r 87 91 Albion s 60 62 Harper Creek 78 76 Hillsdale h 55 69 Pennfield 87 «1 Charlotte a 82 78 Western Hiah 1 School I 69 68 Sturgis 1 67 78 Coldwater 61 65 Harper Creek 80 95 Albion 65 82 Hillsdale District 62 88 Albion 160 (Above) Members of Varsity basketball team are: (1st row) Coach Don VanderGeest, J. Trapp, T. Batista, L. Heidrich, T. Walters, B. Tucker, Mgr. B. Lawhead. (2nd row) J. Was- ielewski, K. VanderGeest, J. Fedak, B. Hutchings, S. Saylor, and M. Oren. (Below left) Tom Batista, all alone under the basket, puts in a lay-up against Coldwater. (Below right) The battle under the boards became rough during the Parma Western game. (Above) Matt Oren goes up for two after he pulls down another rebound. (Below) Marshall puts on their full court press against Coldwater. 162 (Top left) Coach VanderGeest's emotions show his involvement in each game. (Left) Bryce Tucker sights the bucket and shoots for two. (Above) Tom Batista tries to pull Mar- shall even early in the game. M 64 39 Hastings 67 51 Springfield a 42 62 Sturgis 34 60 Pennfield r 69 45 Coldwater 41 78 Albion s 59 44 Harper Creek 61 51 Hillsdale h 33 66 Pennfield 49 47 Charlotte a 55 77 Western High School 53 58 Sturgis 1 76 74 Coldwater 62 65 Harper Creek 1 52 91 Albion 64 58 Hillsdale Members ot the Junior Varsity Basketball team are: (1st row) D. Waidely, C. Harrington, M. VandenHeede. J. Carver. T. Freds. (2nd row) R Simpkins. J. Pugh. T. Lawrence, B Williams. J. Naramor, T. MacDonald, Coach Dave Harmsen. (Top) Tom Freds lets go of a long jumper during the Sturgis game (Above) Trying to shoot over Albion’s Clarence Jackson is Ted MacDonald 164 Members of the Freshman basketball team are: Left to right, (1st row) D. Sayers, J. Corri- gan, K. Simmons, K. Westerkamp, K, Libberecht, C. O'Leary, S. Lines, R. Kipker. (2nd row) Coach Bob.Byington, K. Albrecht, P. Harrington, A, Lawrence, B. Herman, J, Tucker, M. Lacy, L. Lawrence, R. Schoenrock, Manager P. Gammon, Frosh, JV's have contrasting season Coach Dave Harmsen’s JV’s suffered a disappointing season which was primarily due to a lack of players. In spite of the team’s problems, they did put together a 7-9 record with Tom Freds, Rich Simpkins and Mark VandenHeede emerging as the team leaders. Coach Bob Byington, new to Marshall, finished his first season with a 12-4 record. The Frosh also placed first in the Harper Creek Tournament. The team showed good shooting ability and defended their basket with half and full-court pressing. Freshman M 71 56 Coldwater 68 31 Springfield 58 43 Pennfield a 72 47 Harper Creek 65 43 Sturgis 64 48 Coldwater r 73 51 Harper Creek 49 56 Pennfield 60 55 Lakeview s 75 83 Sturgis 65 46 Albion 58 78 Lakeview h 59 31 Springfield 71 73 Albion 72 56 Harper Creek a 73 54 Pennfield B Team 85 49 St. Philip 1 46 29 Lakeview 62 46 St. Philip 1 23 41 Lakeview Steve Line breaks down court for a lay up M 26 30 Bronson 12 43 Springfield a 27 29 Hastings 30 23 Lumen Christi r 30 27 Albion 8th Harper Creek Inv. s 12 57 GullLake 3 54 Harper Creek h 16th Western Inv. 8th Springtield Inv. a 10 32 Pennfield 8th Culver Inv. 1 5 51 Sturgis 14 47 Coldwater 1 7th Twin Valley 5 48 Portage Central Student apathy hurts wrestlers The lack of wrestlers in many weight classes, along with student apathy toward the sport, greatly det- erred their effectiveness. The grap- plers, under the guidance of coaches Gary Gilbert and Ben Armstrong, compiled a 2-10 win-loss record and finished in a tie for last in the Twin Valley. Senior Mike Bushman and Captain Charlie Lawler, the only team mem- bers with experience, formed the nu- cleus of this year’s young squad. Captain Charlie Lawler holds the most valuable wrestler award which he re- ceived. A Marshall wrestler gets the takedown in a match with Pennfield. 166 Members of the Wrestling squad are: (1st row) T. Lawler, J. Bibbings, H. Seiler, D. Irving. C. Lawler. (2nd row) G. Lindsey. G. Bennett, S. Wilson, S. Baty, J. Meade. (3rd row) Coach Ben Armstrong, D. Vincent, G. Van Wieren, J. Steep, Coach Gary Gilbert. 167 168 (Above right) Stork Morris has the edge over Coldwater in the tinal stretch. (Left) Bob Hoover “puts it all together” at one of the home meets. (Below). . . and they're off! 78 45 Bronson 89Vi 47 Hastings 89 Vi 21 Vi Springfield 65 58 Hillsdale 64 59 Harper Creek 50 72 Portage Central 63 60 Coldwater 80 43 Lumen Christi 72 Vt 50 Vi Albion 78 45 Olivet 93 30 Pennfield 45 78 Sturgis 2nd Sturgis Relays 4th Hastings Relays 7th Albion Relays 4th Marshall Relays 2nd Regional 3rd TV 13th State Finals 1 ack team sets new school records The Marshall Track squad un- der the guidance of Coaches Bar- ney Roy and Richard Cronk, com- piled a fine 6-1 record in dual meets and placed 3rd in the Twin Valley Meet. They also ran in Invi- tationals, placing 2nd at the Stur- gis Relays, 4th at the Hastings and Marshall Relays, and 7th in the Albion Relays. During the season many school records fell. A new 880 relay mark was set at 1:33.0 by Jim Dobbins, Rick Scherer, Dave Crapo, and John Blodgett, at the state finals. Fred Klein’s 10:07.1 in the two mile in the Regionals set a new school record. The long jump record which stood for 41 years fell to Dave Crapo when he jumped 22'3' 4 against Albion. (Front row: G. Buczyski, D. Sykora, J. Miller, B. Shippell, M. Metzger. M. Boyd, R. Aaron. (Back row) J Baker, M. Fitch, B. Cornwell, L. Lawrence, J. Pugh, J. Flynn, T. Cobb, P Aaron, D. Cronk. 169 Members of the Varsity Track team are (Above 1st row) T. Holmes. P. Hall. J. Irvin, R. Scherer. D. Crapo. J. Underhill. T. MacDonald. F. Klein. R. Shamp. W. Hummel. S. Mm- niear. S. Benson. (Back row) J. Dobbins, J Marlette. J. Morris. K. Leach, P. Sykora, B. Morris. T. Lawrence, D. Frantz, R. Ranger, L. Heidrich, B. Hoover, W. Troyer, S. Wilson. (Right) The crowd “takes a break'' between events at the Marshall Relays. (Bottom) Dave Crapo leaps to his record breaking jump of 22.3V feet. 170 (Above left) John Blodgett slips” the ba- ton to Dave Crapo during the 880 relay. (Above) Jerry Underhill puts that “extra” effort into his shotput throws. (Bottom left) Steve Wilson sails to a first place in the Albion-Marshall meet. 171 Tennis, golf record good seasons This year marked the first time that high school golf had been played in the fall, and as in the past, the golfers enjoyed a suc- cessful season. Coach Don Van- derGeest and his linksters com- piled a 15-6 win-loss record with a first in the conference, third in the regional, and a sixth in the State Tournament. Dan Ashdown received the E. Lear Kaye Award this season with a 37.95 average. Mike Dean, a junior, along with Ashdown were named to the Twin-Valley all-conference team. After a slow beginning, the Var- sity Tennis Team bounced back with ten victories in a row and ended the season with a 12-6 re- cord and a 5-1 mark in Twin Val- ley. Coach Don Hiemstra’s net- ters finished third in the confer- ence match held in Sturgis, and captured a second in the Region- als. These fine finishes enabled the teams to place second in the Twin Valley this year. Tennis team for the 1972 season was (Front) M VandenHeede, R. Kipker, S. West, J. Clee, C. Ronan. S. Trylick. (back) T Walters, J. Fedak, B. Hutchings, J. Wasielewski, J Galloway, R. Huggett, C. Van Sickle, Coach Hiemstra. 2 5 Three Rivers M 7 0 Springfield 3 4 Hastings a 7 0 Hillsdale 2 5 Loy Norrix r 5 2 Albion 6 1 Gull Lake s 7 0 Bronson 4 3 Charlotte h 6 1 Springfield 5 2 Pennfield a 7 0 Bronson 6 1 Harper Creek 1 5 2 Coldwater 7 0 Chelsea 1 1 6 Sturgis 3 3rd 2nd 4 Hastings Twin Valley Regional 172 (Above) Varsity Golf team members are: (First row) John Corrigan, Tom Drumm. (Second row) Dan Ashdown, Chuck Bachman, Mike Dean, and Coach Don VanderGeest. Varsity 166 175 Hastings 161 167 Sturgis 161 159 Harper Creek M151 164 Charlotte 149 155 Loy Norrix a 149 159 Hillsdale 149 146 Albion r 165 159 Lumen Christi 163 175 Coldwater s 163 156 Albion 148 157 Lumen Christi hi 48 164 Three Rivers 153 154 Three Rivers a 162 189 Coldwater 162 188 Pennfield 1 165 161 Loy Norrix 153 188 Pennfield 1 153 168 Harper Creek 159 169 Sturgis 159 164 Hillsdale 181 168 Charlotte 1st place at Gull Lake Invita- tional 2nd place at Marshall Invita- tional 1st place at Twin Valley Meet 3rd place in Regionals 6th place in State Invitational 173 Eric Pugh concentrates on sinking his three-foot putt. Baseball records winning season Baseball began early in May this year and the squad opened the season in fine fashion, win- ning its first 12 games. Coaches Robert Rowbotham and John Barnes were very pleased with the varsity team compiling a 7-1 record in the Twin Valley and a 15-1 win-loss record up to the Memorial Day weekend. With the help of seven returning lettermen, the 1972 Redskins are looking for another Twin Valley championship. (Above) Steve Saylor successfully steals second against Albion. (Below right) Joe Bailey helps Jan Meharg, one of the new stat girls, keep score. 3 0 Three Rivers 6 4 Charlotte 9 1 Three Rivers 4 2 Lumen Christe 5 1 Battle Creek 2 0 Hillsdale 17 7 Hillsdale 15 6 Coldwater 10 5 Sturgis 2 0 Sturgis 10 5 Albion 14 1 Springfield 3 4 Pennfield 4 3 Pennfield 2 1 Bronson 14 12 Hastings 174 Although Jim Trapp slid safely into home against Hastings, an injury was the final result. Members of the Varsity Baseball team are: (1st row) Mgr. John Sullivan, Mike Hammell. Tom Batista, Joe Bailey. Coach Bob Rowbotham, (2nd row) Mike Gabrieal, Dave Crapo, Steve Saylor, (3rd row) Jim Trapp, Gary Lien. Jim Stealy. Matt Oren. (4th row) Opie Ben- nett, Randy Wiltse, Brian Bess, (5th row) Dan Varner, Brian Huggett. Tom Kipp. Jim Was- ielewski. 175 (Above) Coach Rowbotham directs the traffic, as Steve Saylor scores. (Right) Hard throw- ing Tom Kipp delivers the opening pitch. (Below) With Marshall’s new stat and ball girls, Opie Bennett and Joe Bailey find it hard to keep their mind on the game. 176 (Above) Standing in the on-deck circle, Brian Bess intently waits for his turn at bat. (Right) Tom Batista prepares to take the field to start another game. ft %m - 5 t .Members of the Junior Varsity Baseball team are: (First row) M. Vandenheede, D. Hayes, C. Westercamp, R. Kipker. K. Howard, batboys C. Sayers and J. Gish, (Second row) S. Taylor. M. Lacy, J. Libbrecht, H. Ulloa, R. Russell, J. Sly. L. Peek, (Third row) J. Marlette, B. Williams, K. LaFountain, D. Sayers, D. Ronan, D. Vincent, Coach John Barnes. 177 Cheerleaders attend camp To start the new year off, all three squads of cheerleaders at- tended summer camps to gain new skills and bring home ideas to promote school spirit. The Freshmen won a first place ribbon at their camp in Midland, Michi- gan and the Varsity traveled to Vincennes University in Vincen- nes, Indiana to bring back a first place, two second’s and third place ribbons for their competitive efforts. Through the school year the cheerleaders held many dances which were all quite successful and worked hard making signs and planning activities to back the Marshall Redskins. (Above) The cheerleaders produce another blood-curdling pep assembly. (Below) Demon- strating an old-time cheer are Nancy Walsh, Janine Hubbard and Mary Heater. Iff « 178 Michelle Sayers leads basketball chants. Terri Quigley enthusiastically chants shoot for 2. Members of this year's cheerling squad are: (1st row) D. Venn, J. Brown. A. Hulce, C. Thomas, F. Twist. M. Martens. M. Heater. (2nd row) C. Brown. S. Slight. T. Gish. (3rd row) M. Sayers, N. Walsh, L. Nowlin. C. Simpson. (4th row) T. Quigley. J. Johnston, J. Hub- bard 179 «3 ACVER7l£fN£ CENTRAL TV (Top left) Mr. Rudy Vogelreuter owner of Vogelreuter's displays a high-quality shirt available in men’s and boys' wear (Top right) Thinking about carpeting wall to wall? Wolf’s Floor Covering will meet all your needs. (Above) When your TV breaks down and needs that once-of-the-year tune-up, take it to Central TV. 182 (Top left) Mrs. Maxine Redman shows a needlepoint framed by Redman's. (Top right) Guss Eastside Service is in a convenient location for all eastside residents. (Above left) For a perfect hair- cut every time, try Munn's Barber Shop. (Above right) Demon- strating one of the man-size tractors at Gambles is Mr. David Schultz. 183 184 (Top left) Mr and Mrs. Hicks take time off from work for Hicks Plumbing advertising picture. (Top right) For good entertainment and a great meal, dine at Fireside Inn. (Above left) Don’t get caught with a hole in your roof when the rain comes. Be a step ahead and call Pardoe Sons. (Above right) Low on gas? Con- venient location and friendly service is always ready and waiting at Fred's Standard. (Top left) Traid C.A.T.V. serves Marshall with its radio station, W.A.L.M. and provides Cable TV for many Marshall residents. (Top right) 'We're proud of our award-winning education report- ing . . and the Michigan Education Association honored staff writer Christine Alexander for that reporting.' The Marshall Eve- ning Chronicle, your only local newspaper. (Above left) Hobby Mad, one of Marshall's newest stores, has a wide supply of fun- making ideas. (Above right) Hemmingsen's Rexall Drug Store has a large cosmetic department filled with helpful clerks. (Top left) Williamson's Gift Shop; one of Marshall’s newest stores offering unique gifts and decorative accessories. (Top right) The First Federal Savings Bank of Marshall keeps up with competitors by being open on Saturday. (Above left) A very devoted person in Marshall would have to be Alvin Taylor of A. J. Dairy. (Above right) St. Regis Paper Co. helps supply and manufacture paper for all uses. 186 (Top left) Marshall Lanes keeps the citizens of Marshall happy with its 10 bowling lanes. (Top right) Madaline Allen, owner of the Dairy Queen shows us the talent it takes for making perfect ice cream cones everytime. (Above left) Expanding all of their stock and moving into a larger store has put the Yarn and Fabric Shop on top. (Above right) The Southern Michigan Mutual Insurance Company will help you out in all those times of need. 187 F.T'IM Fluid Power Products Marshall Plant of Eaton Corporation's Fluid Power Division is part of an indus- trial operation that manufactures 5,000 products and employs 43.000 people in 22 free countries of the world. Locally, Eaton employs more than 800 people and manufactures products for the passenger car, agriculture, lawn care, construction equipment and truck indus- tries. Shown hard at work at the Marshall Plant are two co-operative education stu- dents who divide their time between Ea- ton and high school studies. Jane Withee is employed in the purchasing department and Ken Noreyko in the plant’s metallurg- ical lab. 188 K-Line Nursery (Top left) Men's latest fashions can be found at Miller-Aalbregtse. (Above) Marshall’s newest full service bank is the National Bank of Marshall. 189 (Top center) Marshall's Ambulance Service team is ready and waiting in case of an emergency at a football game. (Above left) Reflecting from the windows of Reish's Shoe Store are a wide variety of shoes. (Above right) The look of McCloud‘s A W has changed to show their good taste. 190 (Top) Marshall Utilities has brought the citizens of Marshall out of the dark ages. (Above) Wigent Brothers provides bus service to and from Marshall schools. 191 (Top) C. L Wood, deals with Insurance Bonds, and will cover all of Marshall. (Above left) Two workers at Midwest Metallurgical Lab. Inc. are shown here with their metal testing equipment (Above right) Shaner Electrics new store has a large supply of Electric appliances. 192 ■ (Below) Flowers and small gifts are a few of the items available at Cobb's Flower Shop. (Above left) For that weekend away from home, stay at Howard's Motel. (Above right) The father and son team of Bob and Jack Palmer man Palmers Barber Shop 193 (Top center) Manning the desk at Marshall Lumber Company is a busy looking clerk. (Above left) Standing among their selection of cards are the staff of Hitchen's Drug Store. (Above right) The team at Sullivan, Bently Roberts will help you with your insur- ance needs. 194 195 Car trouble? ‘‘Bud and “Jim,” of Bud's Wrecker Service will be ready to help. (Top center) Cornwell's Turkey House offers items from America’s past. (Above left) For a delicious breakfast, lunch, or dinner dine at the Steak House. (Above right) Dee. one of the operators at Bill’s Hair Stylists, finishes up a hairdo. 196 (Top left) For all your dry cleaning services, take your clothes to Needham Cleaners. (Top right) Boyd Paulson Pattern Shop serves Marshall’s industry by providing industrial patterns. (Above left) Mr. Harold Wydendorf and daughter Debbie, take time out for a coke at Central Store. (Above right) A teller at First Federal Sav- ings Loan Association serves her customers with a smile. 197 (Top left) Mr Steve Trupiano of House of Waltman, sits among his variety of antiques. (Top right) The new Wash Queen Laundry provides new facilities for Marshallites. (Above center) Don, of Good Sales Service tries out a mean-machine. (Top left) One of the clerks at Cronin's helps a customer find a suitable dress. (Top right) Jim King, the owner of Jim's Barber Shop, and his partner snip away their day. (Above left) La- Fountain Brothers work hard to take care of unwanted roof leaks. (Above right) Kelser Funeral Home offers the necessary services for the Marshall area. 199 V (Top left) Looking for a new house? Contact Carroll Phillips Rea- Iestate. (Top right) Sargent’s Flowers, with its unique decor at- tracts many customers. (Above left) Mrs. Waters stands among a few items available at Vaughn's. (Above right) Contemplating a decision to buy is difficult for a customer at the Power Shop. 200 (Top left) Featured here is a sink display at Leyden Sons. (Top right) S S Metal Finishing will handle both large and small jobs in metal works. (Above center) Looking for a new car or truck? Try Montague Motors at their new location. 201 L. (Top center) A 19th Century hotel was remodeled into the present day Court Funeral Home. (Above left) Mr. Ed Waidely shows his assistant a new Christmas item at Fox Florist. (Above right) Heidi Salhi rearranges a display at Carrington's Pharmacy. 202 (Top center) Mark Loyer, a sacker at Felpausch Food Center, tries to keep up with the cashier. (Above center) Michigan Na- tional Bank serves the citizens of Marshall by being open six days a week. 203 One of the newest attractions in Marshall is Elias Brothers, home of the nationally famous Big Boy. For the family in a rush, there's a drive-in and for those who desire a more relaxed atmosphere, you can dine in the restaurant. 204 (Top) One of the top mechanics at Tidey's Motor Sales works dili- gently on the job. (Above) Julie Weidner checks over the interior of a spanking new 72 Stingray at Tidey's. 205 (Top left) D D Water Care Service will take care of all your water needs. (Top right) All the G. E. Appliances you need are available at Redfield Brothers in the Redfield Plaza. (Above left) Jim Hinde- nach, owner of Marshall Plumbing Heating will take care of all large or small jobs. (Above right) Mr Brent Belcher is a partner of Belcher-Cartey Insurance Agency. 206 Harold Brooks Frank E. Boley, CPA Philip R. Glotfelty, M.D. T. W. Hall, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Van Hatch James, Robert Walter Heidenreich, D.D.S. Bruce L. Irving, D.D.S. Gilbert W. Sherman, O.D. Frank D. Burris, D.O. A. E. Humphrey, M.D. Jules Netreba, M.D. R. F. Powers, D.D.S. E. W. O’Dell, D.C. Milford Mayo, O.D. Charles W. Peters, Attorney Myron A. Tazelaar, M.D. Robert M. Ward, Attorney Schroeder DeGraw Mathews, PC (Above right) George Youngdahl, proprietor of YoungdaTTTs Bar- ber Shop, works hard all day cutting and styling men’s hair. (Above left) As well as hardware, Mitchell’s carries a complete line of bicycles and accessories. 207 (Above left) Mrs. Maude Voochels, owner of Drake's Bookkeeping and Supply, stands amid a selection of cards. (Above right) Darry Berezonsky. of DeMetro Jeweler's, displays some of their dia- mond rings. Pataul Studios Pianos and Organs The Music Mart features band instruments and Baldwin. Yamaha and Lowrey organs and pianos. The Music Mart also offers les- sons in the Electro-Piano Laboratory and offers a trial rental pro- gram for its southern Michigan customers. Pataul Studio recently moved to their new location at 1231 South Kalamazoo Avenue. 208 209 (Top center) Beller Studio processes all photos for the Marshall High School Dial. (Above left) Carol Kosinski measures out some material while working at Town House Fabrics. (Above right) Mr. Louis Seaman displays one of the many fine guns available at Seaman's Sporting Goods. (Top center) Dave Perrine and wife are the owners of Perrine Im- plements, a supplier of farm machinery. (Above left) R. E. Mell, of Marshall Brass, is shown with one of their products. (Above right) Working hard on the assembly line, are employees of Progressive Dynamics. 210 (Top left) Boshears Ford, located on Michigan Avenue, is the per- fect place to get a good deal on a new or used Ford. (Top right) For furnishings that appeal to all tastes. Venn Furniture Company has them all. (Above left) Operating a large steam press, is an employee at Fabricators of Marshall. (Above right) Kent Maurer and Jim Pardoe stand beside Standard Printing Company’s Hei- delberg offset press. 211 Marshall's Big Boy Restaurant speeds service with R K's Elec- D k| A r §£ I I KI M I Lin tra-Slide automatic door IxUllMIl IVUIl Ly INC. Advertising Directory A.J Dairy Gus's Eastside Service O'Dell. E.W., M.D A W Hall. Theodore. D.D.S. Palmer's Barber Shop Belcher-Cartey Ins. Agency Hatch. Van Mr and Mrs. Pardoe Sons Beller Studio Heidenreich. James. D.D.S. Pataul Studio Big Boy Heidenreich. Robert. D.D.S. Perrine Implements Bill's Hair Stylist Heidenreich. Walter. D.D.S Peters. Charles W.. Attorney Boley. Frank E.. C.P.A Hemmingsen's Drugs Powers. R.I.. D.D.S. Boshears Ford Hick's Plumbing Power Shop Boyd Paulson Pattern Shop Hitchen s Drugs Progressive Dynanrmcs Brooks. Harold Hobby Mart Redfield Brothers Bud's Wrecker Service House of Waltman Redman's Burris. Frank D . D.. D O. Howard's Motel Reish's Shoes Carrington's Pharmacy Humphrey. AE. M.D Ronan Kunzl Carroll Phillips Real Estate Irving. Bruce L D O S. Sargent's Flowers Central Store Jim's Barber Shop Schroeder. DeGraw Mathews Attorney Central T V. Kelser Funeral Home Seaman's Sporting Goods C.L Wood Agency K-Line Nursery Shaner Electric Cobb's Flower Shop LaFountam Brothers Sherman. Gilbert W., O.D. Cornwell's Turkey House Leyden Sons Southern Michigan Mutual Ins. Court Funeral Home Marshall Ambulance Service Standard Printing Cronin's Marshall Brass Steak House Dairy Queen Marshall Evening Chronicle St. Regis D D Water Care Service Marshall Lanes Sullivan-Bently Roberts DeMetro Jewelers Marshall Lumber Co. Tazelaar. Myron A . M.D. Drakes Marshall Plumbing Heating Tidey Motor Sales Eaton Corporation Marshall Ultilities Triad C.A.T.V. Fabricators Midwest Metallargical Lab Town-House Fabric Felpausch Food Center Michigan National Bank Vaughn's Fireside Inn Mayo. Milford. O.D Venn Furniture First Federal Savings Bank of Marshall Miller-Aalbregtse Vogelreuter's First Federal Savings Loan Mitchell's Hardware Ward. Robert M . Attorney Fox Florist Montague Motors Wash Queen Laundry Fred's Standard Munn's Barber Shop Wigent Brothers Gambles National Bank of Marshall Williamson's Gift Shop Glotfelty. Philip R . M.D. Needham's Cleaners Wolf 's Floor Covering Good's SaU� s Service Netreba. Jules. M.D. 212 Senior Directory Adams, Melody — GAA 1. Anderson, Gary— FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Arquette, Steve Ashdown, Daniel — FCA 1,2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-op 3. Bachman, Chuck — Golf 1,2,4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 3, 4; FCA 3, 4. Baker, Barb — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. Ballard, Janet — GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Gym- nastics 2; Art Club 3, 4; Jr. Play Crew 3; Sr. Play Crew 4. Bardo, Brenda — Latin Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. Bates, Brent— Marshall Singers 2, 3. Beattie, Martin — Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2. Benson, Steven — Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; FCA 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. Berkheiser, Mike Bess, Kevin — Football 1; Baseball 2. Bicknell, Cindy— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 2; Marshall Singers 4; JA 2; Pep Band 3. Blakeslee, Bill Blanchard, Bill — Football 1. Blauvelt, Stan — Wrestling 1; Cross Country 3, 4. Blue, Mark Bocanegra, Domingo Brandt, Teresa — GAA 1,2, 3, 4. Bushman, Mike — Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Buskirk, Richard Cain, Valerie Cardno, Robin — Student Govt. 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 4; Jr. Play Crew 3. Carver, Cathy — Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Orchestra 1; Jr. Play Crew 3. Chapman, Chuck — Track 2, 4; Football 3; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. Chichester, Allen — Golf 1, 2; Debate 1,2,3, 4; For- ensics 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. Clatterbuck, Carl — Student Govt. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. Clutter, Dean — Student Govt. 3, Pres.; JA 3; Cam- pus Life 3; Forensics 3, 4; Dial Staff 4; Carousel. Codde, Jim — FCA 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Jr. Play Cast 3; Co-op 3, 4. Colberg, Cheryl — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Crew 4. Connelly, Mike — FCA 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4. Cooper, Pam — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 2; Sr. Play Cast 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3. Covill, Nancy — Latin Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Miss First Runner Up 4. Crabill, Phyllis Crampton, Jerry — Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Basket- ball 1,2, 3; Track 2, 3. Crapo, David— FCA 1,2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1,2; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. Crumrine, Dan — Campus Life 4. Damon, Keith Davids, Mark — FCA 1,2, 3. Day, Larry — Wrestling 1. Dean, Allyson — Band 1,2, 3; JA 2; Co-op 4. Delaney, Pat Dillon, Rick — Jr. Play Cast 3. Dobbertien, Nancy— GAA 1,2. Dobbins, Jim — Track 2, 3, 4. Dooley, Kyle — Pep Club 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4. Dressel, Debbie — GAA 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Sr. Play Crew 4; Dial Staff 4. Dunn, Nyla — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 4; Jr. Play Crew 3; Sr. Play Crew 4. Eash, Sterling — Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3; Marshall Singers 4. Eastabrook, Patricia — Choir 1,2, 3. Esbaugh, Sue — GAA 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher Club 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 2, 3, 4; Marshall Singers 4. Farmer, Art Fast, Roger — Band 1,2,3, 4; FFA 1,2,3, 4. Finley, Craig — Wrestling 1; Football 1,2, 3. Fitch, Debby— French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher Club 4; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ State Rep. 3. Flynn, Greg — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. Flynn, Pamela — Choir 1,2,3, 4. Foster, Penny Freiny, Marlene — GAA 1,2; Co-op 4. Gabriel, Mike — Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4. Gates, Denise — GAA 1,2, 3. Goodrich, Paula — GAA 2, 3. Graichen, Marilyn — GAA 1,2. Groat, Marcia — Choir 1,2; Co-op 4. Guilford, Gary Gulley, Diane — Glee Club 1,2,3; Choir 4. Hagerty, Mark — Wrestling 1; Tennis 1; Co-op 4. Hall, Marcy — Cheerleading 1; Mascot 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher Club 3, 4; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 2, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; JA 2; Student Govt. 2, 3, 4, Class Vice Pres. 4. Hammell, Mike — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Latin Club 4; Jr. Rotarian 3; Boys’ State Rep. 3; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4. Hartle, Dennis Hastings, Steve Hathaway, Pam — Latin Club 1, 2; Usher Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Marshall Singers 4; JA 2; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; Forensics 3, 4. Hazzard, Aaron — Wrestling 1; Band Drum Major 3, 4; Campus Life 3, 4. 213 Heckman, Jean — GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Student Govt. 1, 2, 3; Usher Club 2, 3! 4. Hice Amy — Student Govt. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1 • Pep Club 1,2,3; Sr. Play Cast 4; Little Mary Sun- shine 3; Jr. Play Crew 3; Marshall Singers 4; Home- coming Queen 4. Hoeltzel, Carol— Photography Club 4. Hoeltzel, Suzi — Pep Club 1, 2; Art Club 1; Gymnas- tics 1, 2. Hoffman, Artis — Band 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Miss 4. Hoffman, Carl Holbrook, Milene — Choir 4. Holton, Gail— Latin Club 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4. Howard, Hope — Band 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Crew 3. Huber, Sandra — Gymnastics 4. Huggett, Joan Huggett, Rick — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Student Govt. 1,2, 3; French Club 1. Hughes, Donna — Campus Life 2, 3. Hulce, Colleen — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1; French Club 1; Art Club 1; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; Co-op 4. Humphrey, Sue Hutchings, Bob — Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. Ingerham, Shelly — Cheerleading 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. Irving, Leslie — Band 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; GAA 1,2. Jacobs, Priscilla Jessick, Molly — GAA 2; Jr. Play Cast 3. Jiminez, Evangeline Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Larry— Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1. Johnston, Vicki — Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4. Kalisz, Paul — Track 1; Photography Club 2, 3, 4. Karaba, Karen — GAA 4; Pep Club 4. Kedo, Grace — Choir 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4. Kempf, Craig — Golf 1; Co-op 3. Kilbourn, William — FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Kinney, Douglas — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. Kipp, Todd— Football 1,2, 3, 4. Kusel, Jeff— Art Club 1,2, 4. LaFountain, Nancy— Orchestra 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4. Langridge, Bev — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Jr. Play Crew 3. Lapham, Rick — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-op 4. LaPointe, Debbie — Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3; GAA 1,2. Laupp, Tom — FFA 2. Lawhead, William — Band 1; Co-op 3,4. Lawrence, Karen — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Co-op 3, 4. Laws, Lewis Lawton, Tim Libbrecht, Jeannie — JA 2. Lortz, Tom — FFA 1, 2; Jr. Play Crew 3; Sr. Play Crew 4. Lowder, Karen — GAA 2; Choir 4. Loyer, Mark — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Pep Club 1. Ludy, Pat MacKinder, Rick— Football 1,2, 3, 4. Madrigal, Carlos McClay, Sally — Usher Club 4; Pep Club 4; Dial Staff 4. McFarland, Cheryl — Glee Club 1,2, 3. McKenzie, Robert — Football 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Jr. Rotarian 3; Dial Staff 4. McMillen, Debbie — Choir 2, 3, 4; Marshall Singers 4; Jr. Play Crew 3; Little Mary Sunshine 3. Meade, Paul Meharg, Michelle — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Art Club 1,2, 4; French Club 1; Jr. Play Crew 3; Sr. Play Crew 4; Co-op 4; Dial Staff 4. Merservey, Beverly— Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Gymnastics 2; Art Club 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. Mestamaker, Diane — Pep Club 1, 2; Jr. Play Crew 3; Sr. Play Crew 4. Miller, Kevin — Tennis 1; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Campus Life 3, 4; Choir 4; Jr. Play Cast 3, 4. Mitchell, Greta — Art Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Dramatics 1,2. Mohn, Brenda— Band.2, 3, 4. Musselman, Lorna Nail, Dennis Nelson, Cynthia Niehaus, Kathi— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 2, 3. Noreyko, Ken Nowlin, Linda — Cheerleading 1,2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Debate 2, 3; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball Team; Gymnastics 2; Interchange Staff 4. Ousley, Kay — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Usher Club 4. Owens, Warren — FFA 1,2, 3, 4. Pardoe, John — Band 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Track 2; Co-op 3, 4. Parker, Rick — Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2, 3; FCA 2, 3, 4. Peace, Diane Pearce, Tom Perrine, Barb — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. Pierce, Dianna — Band 1, 2, 3; JA 2. Pierce, Roger— Track 2. Phelps, Debbie , Phillips, Dan — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Jr. Rotarian 3. Polendo, Reynaldo Pratt, Patricia — GAA 2, 3, 4; JA 2, 3; Little Mary Sunshine 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Campus Life 3. Ramos, Robert— Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Foot- 214 ball 2, 3, 4. Ranger, Carol Redman, Robed — French Club 1, 2; Political Club 1, 2, 3; JA 2; Sr. Play Cast 4. Reed, David — Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1, 2. Reimers, Anne — Gymnastics 2, 3. Reizner, George — Latin Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Campus Life 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Crew 3; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Play Cast 4; Debate 4; Queen’s Escort 4. Reniger, Vickie Rewa, Mike — Wrestling 1; Photography 2; Co-op 3, 4. Richey, Cindy— Sunshine Society Riegle, Kay— Marshall Singers 2, 3, 4; JA 2; Cheer- leading 1; Pep Club 1; Little Mary Sunshine 3. Rivers, Jim — Football 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4. Robinson, Karen — Pep Club 1,2; Jr. Play Crew 3. Rodgers, Jim — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 1,2, 3; FCA 3, 4. Rogers, Rick — Band 1,2, 3, 4. Ronan, Chris — Tennis 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Band 1; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. Rosenau, Debbie — Pep Club 1; Photography Club 1,2, 3, 4; JA 2; French Club 1. Ryan, Craig — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; Jr. Rotarian 3; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. Play Crew 3; Sr. Play Crew 4; Boys’ State 3. Sahli, Heidi — Art Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Play Crew 3; Co-op 4. Sanders, Rick Savard, Deborah Sayers, Michele — Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Govt. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Dial Staff 4. Saylor, Steve— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. Scherer, Richard — Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Scherer, Robed— Band 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. Sebolt, Winston — Band 2, 3. Shaner, Jim — Latin Club 3. Sherman, Pete — Student Govt. 1; French Club 1; Photography Club 1, 2; Debate 1, 2, 3; Forensics 2, 3; Jr. Play Cast 3. Shipp, Brenda — Sr. Play Cast 4. Simmons, Brenda — Band 1,2. Sleeper, Cheryle Smith, Donna — Pep Club 1; Gymnastics 1. Smith, Julie — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Crew 3. Stall, Murray— Basketball 1; Tennis 1,2. Stauffer, Susan Stealy, Jim — Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. Stenson, Terry Stephens, Sam — FFA 1,2, 3, 4. Still, Debbie — JA 1, 2, 3. Stout, William— Football 1, 2; Track 1,2. Strough, William — Debate 1,2,3; Forensics 2; Stu- dent Govt 4; Jr. Rotarian 3; Editor of Interchange. Sullivan, Tom — Art Club 1, 4; Wrestling 2; Drama Club 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. Swafford, Sandra — GAA 1,2,3 Swan, Georgette Swanson, Dave— Co-op 4. Tanner, Joyce — French Club 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Usher Club 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. Tech, John — JA 2. Themins, Laura — Latin Club 1. 2; GAA 3 Thomas, Janet — GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Girls Basketball Team 2. Thomas, Ronnie Toney, Larry — FFA 1,2,3. Trapp, James — FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Political Club 1, 2; Student Govt. 1, 2, 3, Class Pres. 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4. Travis, Terry — Football 1,2. Troyer, John — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1,2; Span- ish Club 3, 4; JA 2. Tucker, James — Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; T rack 1 2 Underhill, Jerry— Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; French Club 1. VanAntwerp, Connie— FFA 3; Glee Club 4. VanArman, Jeannie— Pep Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Art Club 2; JA 2; Photography Club 2; Marshall Singers 4; Co-op 3, 4; Little Mary Sunshine 3. VanderGeest, Kent — Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,4; FCA 1,2, 3, 4. VanSickle, Clayton — Band 1,2,3, 4; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; JA 3; Marshall Singers 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Campus Life 3; Golf 4. Von Walthausen, David Waidlich, Debbie — GAA 1,2; JA 2. Walters, Marc — FFA 1,2,3. Washburn, Steve — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3. Weidner, Julie — GAA 1; Drama 2; Dial Staff 4. Westerkamp, Gail — GAA 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3. Wiemhoff, Michael — Track 1, 2; JA 2, 3; Jr. Rota- rian 3; Student Govt. 4. Wigent, Carol Wilkinson, Nancy— Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Wilson, Dan — Football 1; Co-op 4. Wilson, Terri — Art Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Co- op 4. Withee, Jane— French Club 1; Co-op 3, 4. Wood, Ruth — Choir 1,2; Glee Club 3. Yaudes, Paula — Band 1; Art Club 4; Jr. Miss 4. Zingrebe, Marlu — GAA 1; Co-op 3,4; Campus Life 4, 215 Index Aalbregtse. Kevin 58. 64 Aalbregtse. Mrs Marjorie 51 Aaron. Patrick 101. 155. 169 Aaron. Richard 121. 159. 169 Adair. Diane 28. 113. 149 Adair. Joseph 28. 101 Adams. Deborah 121 Adams. Luann 101 Adams. Melody 58 Adkins. Mylinda 121 Adkins. Teresa 101. 149 Aikins. Ann Marie 113. 140 A.J. Dairy 186 Albaugh, Charles 121 Albrecht. Laurie 58 Albrecht. Kenneth 30. 159. 165 Almarez. William 113 Anderson. Debra 113 Anderson. Debra 30. 121, 149 Anderson. Gary 58. 137 Anthony. Christine 113 Antonino. Mary 30. 31. 101. 133. 143, 149 Antonino. Roberta 30. 31. 113. 149 Armstrong. Mr. Ben 18. 159. 167 Arnold. John 121. 159 Arquette. Steve 48. 58 Ashba. Steve Ashdown. Daniel 58. 173 Ashdown. Doug 121 Ayotte. Diane 113 Babcock. Clift 101. 147 Bach. Mr Don 26. 27 Bachman. Charles 58. 70. 173 Bagi. Beatrice 101 Bailey. Joseph 101. 135. 174. 175. 176 Baker. Barbara 30. 58 Baker. John 101. 137, 169 Baklund. John 30. 101. 149 Ballard. Janet 58 Band 30. 31 Barakeh. Cynthia Barakeh. Jerry Barber. Karen 121. 144 Bardo. Brenda 30. 31. 58 Barnes. Jeffrey 121 Barroso. Hortencia Barrosso. Zanida Bartlett. Denise Bates. Brent Batista. Tom 58. 135. 143. 155, 161, 163, 175. 177 Baty. Scott 113. 158. 167 Beattie. Martin 47. 58 Beattie. Timothy 121. 159 Becker. Cheryl 28. 101 Bedford. Debra 113 Begg. Susan 121, 139 Behl. Laura 121 Belcher-Cartey Insurance Agency 206 Beller Studio 209 Behling. James Belson, Miss Sally 32. 33. 139 Bender. Shirley 121 Beneker. Mr Floyd 46. 137 Benjamin. Carolyn 101. 149 Bennett. Gary 166. 175. 176. 223 Benson. Matthew 45. 113. 153 Benson. Steve 58. 60. 135. 152. 153. 170 Berge. Mr. Richard 50 Bergstresser. David 137 Bergstresser. Mary 113 Bergstresser. Steve Berkheiser. Mike 58 Berry. Paula 101 Bess. Brian 113, 155. 158. 175. 177 Bess. Kevin 58 Bibbmgs. Jim 113, 158, 167 Bicknell. Cynthia 28. 30. 31.58. 134 Bicknell. Sharon 97. 121, 124. 149 Bidleman. Kim 113 Biggs. Cynthia 121. 139, 144 Biggs. Susan 101, 107. 141 Bill s Hair Stylists 196 Birchfield, Kathy 121 Bischoff. Bob 24. 101 Bischoff. Jay 113. 137 Bischoff. Kenneth 101. 134. 137 Bischoff. Ronald 137 Bischoff. Sharon 121 Bittle. Mr Richard 28. 30. 93 Blakeslee, Pam 113 Blakeslee, William 134 Blanchard, William 58 Blauvelt. Stan 58. 137. 152 Blodgett. John 171 Blodgett, Linda Blue. Mark 58 Bocanegra. Mrs Juanita 52 Bock. Michael Boley. Mr. Frank E. CPA 207 Bonnell. Charles 101. 140 Bonnell. Douglas 121 Bonnell. Gail 121 Bonnell. Phillip 113 Boshears Ford Sales 211 Bosserd. Joan 30. 121. 123. 149 Bosserd. Tom 121, 137 Boughton. Dennis 121, 137 Bowler. Janice 113 Bowler. Roger 58 Boyd. Michael 121. 169 Boyd and Paulson Pattern Shop 197 Bramble. Julia 121 Bramble. William 113 Brandt. Teresa 58. 142 Bridge. Sandra 121 Brink. Robin 113. 141 Brock. Dolly Brooks. Harold 207 Brott. Mr. Graham 53 Brown. Catherine 33, 41. 43. 113, 143. 147, 179 Brown. David 137 Brown. Gladys 121 Brown. Joanne 16. 121, 139. 144. 179 Brown. Mrs. Kimberly 22. 132 Brown, Larry 121 Brown. Linda 17 Brown. Mike 113. 145 Brown. William 32. 85. 101, 103, 147 Buczynski. David Buczynski. Diane 40. 121 Buczyndki. Gary 113. 158, 169 Bud's Wrecker Service 195 Bullock, Miss Eleanor 48 Burns. Michael 101 Burris. Mr. Frank D.D.O. 207 Burris. Mrs Sandra 50 Burrows. Guy 121 Bushman. Michael 58. 137 Buskirk. Richard 58 Butcher. Randy Butler. Jerrilyn Cain. Jenny 102. 132 Cain. Patricia 122 Cain. Valerie Cairns. Mr Harry 34. 37 Caldwell. Cheryl 58 Camp. Deborah 31. 102 Campo. Michael 122 Campo. Penny 102. 149 Campus Life 148. 149 Candelaria. Robert Capman, Mark Cardno. Holly Cardno. Robin 59 Carlyon. Mr Stanley 45 Carlyon. Surann 122 Caron. Tim 30. 43. 113. 147 Carothers. Josephine 122 Carrington's Pharmacy 202 Carroll- Phillips Real Estate 200 Carver. Cathy 59 Carver. Joseph 85. 113, 147. 158. 164 Casarez. David Casarez. Richardo 122. 159 Cebulla, Jeffrey 122 Central Store 197 Central T V. 182 Chamberlain. Sheryl Champagne. Suzanne 25. 102, 133, 139, 149 Chaney. Mrs. Marjory 18 Chapman. Beth 122 Chapman. Charles 59 Chapman. Hope 34, 59 Chapman. Karen 30. 113 Chapman. Virginia Chene. Jerry 122 Chichester. Allen 41.43. 59. 143 Chichester. David Chichester. John 40. 122 Chism. Mike 88. 134 Choir 28. 29 Clark. Larry 122 Clark. Sandra 102 Class and Awards Night 70. 71 Clatterbuck. Carl 59. 62. 64. 146. 147. 223 Clemons. Larry 122 Clifton. Cynthia 122, 144 Clifton. Mr Jerry D. 50 Clissold. Mr. Phillip 28. 29. 31 Closs. Linda 113 Clutter. Dean 53. 59. 223 Clutter. Robert 102, 149 C.L. Wood Insurance Agency 192 Coats. Pamela 59 Cobb's Flower Shop 193 Cobb. Tim 113, 158, 169 Codde. James 59. 84, 134 Coffman. Brenda 122 Colberg, Cheryl 17, 59. 136 Cole. Donna Cole. Marcella Coleman. James Collins. Carey 30. 31. 122. Daniel 60. 134 Crumrine. Mr. William 50. 76 Cunningham. Mr. Henry W. 50 Cypret, Sue Dairy Queen 187 Damon. Diana 122 Damon. Gail 114 Damon. Keith 60. 77 Daniels. Kay 122 Darling. John 30. 122 Davids. Mark 60 Davids. Timothy 102 Davies. Charles Davis. Mr Aaron 34 Davis. Mr. Raymond 50. 147 Day. Diana 123 Day. Judith 31. 123. 139 Day. Judith 102 Day. Julia 123. 139. 144 Day. Larry 60 Day. Robert 216 Day. Terry 123 D and D Water Care Service 206 Dean, Allyson 60 Dean, Michael 102, 173 Dean. Susan Deforest. Constance 102 Delaney. Patricia 60 DeMetroJewelers 208 Demmg. Rachel 41. 43. 81. 102. 133. 142. 143 Dempsey. Sybil 114 Denger. George 40. 114 Denning. Denise 31. 114, 142 Denniston. Vanessa 30. 123. 139 Devenney. Tina 114. 140 Devries. Jacqueline 31. 123 Deyo. Arthur 123. 145 Dibiaggio, Frances 114. 142 Dibiaggio. Randy 123 Dibiaggio. Sherry 102. 132 Dickson. Kelly 102 Dillon, Julie 123 Dillon. Meridessa 114 Dillon. Richard 61.82 Ditto. Jacquelyn 30. 31. 102. 132 Dobbertien. Gary 103 Dobbertien. James 123 Dobbertien. Nancy 61 Dobbertien. Sharon 114 Dobbins. James 61. 170 Dobbins, Janet 114, 140 Doolittle. Karen 114 Ltoolittle. Kay 103 Dooley. Kyle 61. 134. 136 Dowding, Douglas 114, 137 Drakes Bookkeeping and Supply 208 Dressel. David 123 Dressel. Deborah 61. 145. 222 Dressel. Mark 114, 137 Drumm. Thomas 103. 173 Dryer. Mary Dull. Mr. Charles 46 Dunn. Armond Dunn. Dennis 114 Dunn. Dorthy Dunn. Elizabeth 52 Dunn. Mary 114. 140. 142 Dunn. Nancy 123 Dunn. Nyla 30. 61. 139. 142 Dunn. Rusty 24. 103 Dye. Bonnie Eash. Sterling 28. 61.92. 134 Easterday. Mrs. Marge 53 Eaton’s Corporation 188 Eberts. Darrell 103 Eberts. Kevin 123 Elias Brothers Big Boy Restaurant 204 Ellington. Vicki 123 Elliott. Betty 114 Embury. Sandra 114, 139, 142 Emmert. Debra 31. 133 Emmert. Reba 103. 142 English. Thomas 28. 30. 31. 103 Erickson. Mrs Darlene 20 Esbaugh. Claudia 30. 123. 149 Esbaugh. Susan 28. 30. 59. 61. 133, 143. 148. 149 Estabrook. Patricia Fabricators 211 Fansher. Mrs. Mary Farmer. Arthur 47. 61 Farmer. Spencer 103 Farmer. Wanda 123 Fast. Roger 30. 61 FCA 135 Fedak. Joseph 103. 143. 161. 172 Felpausch Food Center 203 Ferguson. Diane 123 Ferguson. Herbert 103, 140. 142 Ferris. Dennis 137. 158 FFA 137 Fields. David Jr Finley. Brad 103 Finley. Craig 61. 134 Finley. Mrs. Patricia 51 Finn. John Fireside Inn 184 First Federal Savings Bank of Marshall 186 First Federal Savings and Loan Association 197 Fitch. Deborah 14. 16. 31. 56. 133. 143. 142 Fitch. Mark 123. 159. 169 Fitzpatrick. Joseph 103. 155 Fitzpatrick. Patricia 123 Flake. Mary Flake. Rita 114. 137 Fleming. Valerie Fleser. Deborah 103. 133. 143, 223 Fleser. Mr Ivan K. 49 Flores. Teresa 23. 114 Fox Florist 202 Flynn. Cynthia 123 Flynn. Deobrah 36. 103. 145, 149. 222 Flynn. Gregg 18. 64. 134. 155 Flynn. Joseph 16. 123, 159. 169 Flynn, Kelly 114 Flynn. Maria 114 Flynn. Pamela 64 Foster. Deborah 103 Foster. Dennis 114 Foster. Larry 123 Foster. Nancy 40. 41. 43. 103. 133, 143, 146. 147 Foster. Patricia 115 Foster. Penny Fox. Danny 103 Frank. Sharon 123 Frantz. Donald 28. 103. 170 Fred’s Standard Station 184 Freds. Thomas 103. 164 Frieny. Marlene 64 French Club 132 Freshman Basketball 165 Freshman Cheerleaders 178 Freshman Football 159 Frohm. Stacy 123 Fry. Cara Lee 40. 115 Fry. Craig 28. 29. 30. 31. 41. 42. 43. 56. 64. 67. 143. 147 Fry. David Fryar. Pamela Frye. Rodney Frye. Roxanne 132 Fuller. Diana 123 Fuller. Robert 103 GAA 138 GAA Formal 90. 91 Gabriel. Michael 64. 135. 154. 155. 175 Galberach. Mrs. Kendra 22. 142 Galloway. Cynthia Galloway. John 172 Gambles 183 Gammon. Michael 123, 135. 147. 165 Gammon. Patrick 30. 123. 129. 147 Gates. David 115. 158 Gates. Denise 64 Gearhart. Beverly 123 Gearhart. Thomas 103 Geiger. Michael Gilbert. Gary 32. 167 Gilbert. Mrs. Gary 139 Gillett. Mrs. Starr 52 Giron. Bill 23. 44. 115 Gish. Teri 103. 111. 133, 139. 142, 144. 179 Gladstone. Tony 28. 103 Glanis. Michael 102 Glotfelty. Mr. Phillip M.D. 50. 207 Glynn. Mr. Larry 26. 27 Golf 173 Good Sales and Service 198 Goodman. Connie 115, 123 Goodman. Evia Goodman. Kathy 123 Goodman. Robert 115 Goodman. Vickie 124 Goodrich. Bonnie 115, 140 Goodrich. Cynthia 124, 149 Goodrich. Harold 56. 64 Goodrich. Jarold 56. 64. 137 Goodrich. Paula 65 Goodrich. Rhonda 103 Goodrich. Ruth 115. 118 Goodwin. Patricia 30. 124. 149 Goodwin. Shirley 48 Goyman. John 115, 140. 158 Goyman. Wendy 65. 134. 138. 139. 143 Grable. Brian 97. 103. 153 Grable. Ricky 124 Graichen. Marilyn 65 Greenfield. Carolyn 30 Greenfield. Gary 115, 140, 158 Greer. Carol 124. 142 Greer. Steve Groat. Daniel 28. 30. 124. 159 Groat. Marcia 65 Gruber. Pamela 124 Guilford. Gary Gulley. Denise 30 Gulley. Diane 65 Gus’s Eastside Service 183 Gustafson. Dale 124 Gutierrez. Rita 115 Gutierrez. Robert Hackenburg. Christine 103. 141 Hagerty. Mark 134 Hagerty. Susan 124 Hall. Bonnie 115 Hall. Marcia 56. 65. 139. 143. 144. 147 Hall. Paul 103. 170 Hall. Ronald 124 Hall. T.W. D.D.S. 207 Hamaker. Jon Hamilton. Betty 103 Hamilton. Richard 30. 115 Hammel. Mike 56. 65, 135. 142, 143, 147, 155. 175 Harmsen. Mr David 26. 27. 95, 154. 164 Harmon. John Harrington. Chris 115. 164 Harrington. Michael 106 Harrington. Phillip 124, 159, 165 Harris. Beth 28. 115 Harry. Kenneth 124 Haroff. Mr William 22 Hart. Benjamin 31. 106 Hartle. Beverly Hartle. Dennis 65 Hastings. Christine Hastings. Diana Hastings. Steve Hatch. Carl Hatch. Mr. H. VandenBerg 207 Hatch. Mary 124. 139. 147 Hatch. Mary J. Hathaway. Pamela 28. 43. 56. 65. 86. 87. 133. 143 Hayes. Belinda 22. 65. 142 Hayes. Dennis 124, 159, 177 Hayes. Douglas Hayes. Nancy 106 Hazel. Beverly 28. 29. 30. 106 Hazel. Elizabeth 106 Hazel. Mary 115 Hazzard, Rick 30. 65. 92 Heater. Mary 124. 136. 139. 144. 178, 179 Heath. Mary 17. 124 Heatherly. Kasandra 115 217 Heatherly. Terri 106. 134 Heckman. Jean 65. 84, 87. 133. 134 Heidenreich. James. Robert, and Walter. D.D.S 206 Heidnch. Larry 106. 153. 161. 170 Hemmingsen's Rexall Drug Store 185 Hendrickson. Jacqueline 124 Henery. Dennis 115 Henry. Michael 124 Herman. Bernard 137, 165 Herman. Bruce Herman. Paul 115 Herman. Teresa 124 Hernandez. Ana 23. 115 Hice. Amy 28. 65. 82.84. 147 Hicks. Everett 115. 158 Hicks Plumbing 184 Hiemstra. Mr Don 172 Hills. Forest 30. 124. 159 Hindenach. Cheryl 30. 124. 149 Hindenach. David 115 Hindenach. Jamie 106. 144. 223 Hitchens Drug Store 194 Hobby Mart 185 Hodge. Kerry 115 Hoeltzel. Carol 65. 149 Hoeltzel. Sally 115. 136. 145 Hoeltzel. Susan 65 Hottman. Artis 65. 71 Hoftman. Barbara 115 Hottman. Carl 19. 65 Hottman. Curt 124 Hottman. Douglas 65 Holbrook. Milene Holdridge. Carolyn 106 Holdridge. Helen Holdridge. Linda Holibaugh. Cathy Holibaugh. Garold 115 Holliday. Amanda Hollinger. Brenda 115 Hollister. Sharon 115 Holmes. Joanne 124 Holmes. Thomas 115, 158. 170 Holstein, Anita 106 Holt. William 115 Holton. Gail Homecoming 82. 83. 84. 85 Hoover. Robert 106. 168. 170 Hoover. Terri 106 Hopkins. Donald 65 Hopkins. Douglas 106, 145 Hosek. Jay 125. 159 Hostetler. Lori 20 Hostetler. Mrs. Lynnette 16 House ot Waltman 198 Houston. Mr. Roy 49 Howard. Cynthia 106. 140 Howard. Keith 125 Howard. Kevin 125. 177 Howard's Motel 193 Hoyt. Becky Hoyt. Charlie 106. 137 Hoyt. Donald 115 Hoyt. Linus Hubbard. Deville 125, 159 Hubbard. Janine 16. 90. 106. 136. 143. 144, 178. 179. 222. 223 Huber. Sandra 65. 91 Hutt. Alice 106 Huggett. Brian 65. 175 Huggett, Cynthia 101, 106. 145 Huggett. Daniel 31. 137 Huggett. Della Huggett. Doug 40. 115 Huggett. Jeff 115 Huggett. Joan 65 Huggett. Marlene Huggett. Richard 65. 134. 172 Huggett. Steven 125 Huggett. William Hughes. Donna 65 Hulce. Amy 40. 125, 139. 144. 179 Hulce. Colleen 66. 134 Hummel. Douglas 125. 159 Hummel. Wesley 115. 158. 170 Humphrey. Mr A.E.. M D. 207 Humphrey. Pamela 30. 115 Humphrey. Susan 66 Hutchings. Robert 66. 153. 161. 172 Hutchins. Roseanna Ickes. Mr. John 20 Ingerham. Shelly 66. 134 lobe. Mane 30. 115 Irvin. Jerry 115. 158. 170 Irvin. Vanette 125 Irving. Dr. Bruce L. D D.S. 207 Irving. Douglas 115, 135. 167 Irving. Leslie 66. 133 J-Hop 96. 97 Jablonski. Richard Jackson. Miss Jan 28. 31 Jacobs. Priscilla 66 Jarvis. Doris 115 Jenkins. Lori 115 Jenks. Dale 46. 106. 155 Jennings. Clifford 106 Jessick. Molly 66 Jimenez. Evangelina 66 Jimenez. Juan Jimenez, Salomon Jim's Barber Shop 199 Johnson. Elaine 66 Johnson. Eric 18. 106, 134 Johnson. Glenn 115 Johnson. Ingrid 30. 125. 149 Johnson. Larry 66. 155 Johnson. Lisa 31.40. 115 Johnson. Walter Johnston. Chris 115 Johnston. Tim 48. 115 Johnston. Vicki 66. 179 Jolin. Mary 115 Jones. Jeffrey 30. 107. 142. 147 Jones. Mrs Karen 20. 133 Josephson. Mr. William 46. 134 Jr Achievement 140. 141 Junior Class Play 104. 105 Junior Miss 86. 87 Junior Varsity Baseball 176. 177 Junior Varsity Basketball 164. 165 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 178. 179 Junior Varsity Football 158 Junior Varsity Track 170. 171 Junior Varsity Wrestling 166 Kalisz. Mary 125 Kalisz. Paul 66. 145 Kalisz. Rosanne 107 Karaba. Karen 66 Kasten. Paul 41 Kasten. Phillip Kedo. Claudia 107 Kedo. Grace 61. 66. 70. 137 Kedo. Terry Keiper. Debra Keller. Kimberly 40. 125 Kelley. Mr Richard 34. 35 Kellogg. Vicki 115 Kelser Funeral Home 199 Kempf. Ann 125, 142 Kempf. Craig 66 Kenworthy. Mark 115, 158 Kesler. Candy 125 Kesterke. Miss Kay 32. 138. 139 Kilbourn, William 66. 137 Kinney. Doug 30. 66 Kinney. Mrs Kathryn 20 Kinney. William 32. 125, 145 Kipker. Russell 85. 125. 159. 165. 172, 177 Kipp. Thomas 107. 155. 176 Kipp. Thomas 125. 175 Kipp. Todd 155 Klein. Frederick 32. 66. 135. 153. 170 K-Line Nursery 189 Knaack. Mrs. Shirley 16 Kneeshaw. Leon 155 Kornoely. Arlene 115 Kosmski. Carol 28. 116 Kramer 107. 108 Kramer. Kathleen 28. 107. 108 Kronlein. Mr Clarence 46 Kunzl. Richard Kuschman. Regina 41.43. 57. 66. 87. 143 Lacy. Michael 125. 159. 165, 177 Lafferty. Betty Lou 125 Lafferty. Carl 107. 155 Lafferty. Mary 116 Lafferty. Mary J. 107 Laforge. John 66 Laforge. Kathy 116 LaFountain Brothers 199 LaFountain. Kyle 116. 119. 147. 158. 177 LaFountain. Nancy 66. 134, 143 LaFountain. Vern 116, 158 LaFountain. Virginia 116 Lake. Jacqueline 107 Langridge. Beverly 66 Langridge. Carol 107 Langridge. Kenneth Lapham. Ricky 66. 137 LaPointe. Debra 66. 77 LaPointe, Denise 107 Latin Club 142 Laupp, Dolly 125 Laupp. Judy 125 Laupp. Terri 116 Laupp. Thomas 18. 67. 134 Lautzenheiser. Gerald Lautzenheiser. Rebecca Lawhead. Gerald Lawhead. William 161 Lawler. Charles 107. 135. 142. 166. 167 Lawler. Timothy 125, 135. 167 Lawrence. Armand Jr. 165 Lawrence. Denise Lawrence. Karen 67 Lawrence. Larry 125. 159. 165. 169 Lawrence. Penny Lawrence. Thomas 106, 107. 139. 153, 164. 170 Lawrence. Vicki Laws, Lewis 67 Lawton. Robert Lawton. Timothy 67 Layton. Darrell 116 Leach. James 116. 155 Leach. Kim 116. 140. 158. 170 Leahy. Beverly 101. 107 Leahy. Patrick 125 LeBlanc. Cheryl 30 Leonard. Sally 125. 139. 147 Lewis. Tom 107 Leyden and Sons 201 Libbrecht. James 125. 165. 177 Libbrecht. Jeannie 67 Libbrecht. John Libbrecht. Kim Libbrecht. William 125. 159 Library 48 Liebherr, Joseph 30. 31. 116. 142 Lien. Gary 175 Lightfoot. Gerald Lindsey. Dale 107 Lindsey. Gary 116. 167 Line. Stephen 125. 159. 165 Line. Teresa 107. 139 Lipsey. Richard 107 218 Lis. Dennis 30. 107 Lock. Karen 125. 139. 144 Lock. Kris 106. 107. 133 Long. Patricia 19. 107 Lord. Jill Lortz. Thomas 67 Love. Carolyn 125 Lowder. Karen 67 Loyer. Marcia 125 Loyer. Mark 67, 134, 155 Lucas. Cheryl 125 Ludy. Patricia 67 Lust. Debra 116, 141. 142 Lust. Robert 107. 109. 140. 142. 145 Lux. William MacDonald. Linda 116, 142 MacDonald. Theodore 107. 164. 170 Machata. Mr. Kenneth 26 Machek. Mrs. Ann 16. 136 Mack. Carol 116 Mack. Karen 67 Mackinder. Richard 67. 134. 155 Madrigal. Carlos 67 Madrigal. Daniel 116 Malinowski. Mr John 26. 34. 35. 145 Mangual. Valerie 116 Maples. Craig Maples. Jacqueline 68 Marengo. Donald Marengo. Timothy 30. 125 Marlette. James 116. 158. 170. 177 Maresh. Anthony 126 Marshall Ambulance Service 190 Marshall Brass 210 Marshall Evening Chronicle 185 Marshall Lanes 187 Marshall Lumber Company 194 Marshall Plumbing and Heating 206 Marshall Utilities 191 Martens. Mem 121. 126. 142. 144. 179 Martinez. Gerald 116. 158 Martyn. David 107 Martyn. Sharon 68. 134 Massey. Lorilinda 126 Marvin. Jay 41, 43. 136, 147 Matthews. Alfred Maurer. James 68. 137 Maurer. Teresa 30. 126 May. Cheryl 126 Mayo. Mr Milford. O. D 207 McClay. Sally 68. 133. 145, 223 McCloud s A W 190 McClung. Jeffrey McCoy. Elaine 68 McDonald. Betty 108 McDonald. Bonnie 126 McFarland. Cheryl 68 McFarland. Marlene 116, 140. 149 McGough. Connie 126 McGough. Vicki 108 McHenry. Peggy 116 McHenry. Terri 116 Mcllwam. Janice 126 McKenzie. Robert 68. 70. 223 McClain, Jerry 116 McMillen. Debbie 28. 68 McNally. Sandra McNeil. Pamela 108 Mead. Paula 30. 31. 108. 132. 142. 149 Mead. Wayne 159 Meade. John 108. 167 Meade. Paul 68 Mees. Robert Meharg. Janice 108. 136. 142. 144, 174 Meharg. Michelle 25. 68. 134. 223 Meharg. Steven 158 Mellow. Tony Merritt. Miss Frances 20. 21. 143 Meservey. Beverly 62. 68. 86. 136 Mestamaker. Diane 68 Metzger. Michael 126, 159, 169 Michalke. Mark Michigan National Bank 203 Midwest Metallargical Lab Inc. 192 Miller-Aalbregtse Store 189 Miller. Bruce 116 Miller. Carmen 108 Miller. Debra Miller. Gary 126. 128. 159 Miller. John 126. 137. 169 Miller. Kevin 68. 134. 149 Miller. Patty 117 Miller. Rachel Miller. Sandra 126 Minick. Scott Minniear. Cari 108. 223 Minniear. Scott 40. 126. 159. 170 Mitchell. Mrs. Elizabeth 51 Mitchell. Greta 136, 145 Mitchell. Stella 108 Mitchell’s Hardware 207 Mizener. Donna Mohn. Brenda 68 Mohn. Cindy 108 Mohn. Linda 85. 117 Montague, Karen 126. 149 Montigue Motors 201 Moon. Deloris 108 Moore. Donna 126 Moore. Robert Moore. Robert 117 Morell. Michael Morell, Nancy 126, 139 Morgan. Debra 126 Morgan. Russell 117 Morris. Cheryl 108 Morris. Cindy 126. 136 Morris. Debra 139 Morris. Donald Morris. Jon 117 Morris. Robert 108. 135. 168. 170 Moshier. Dennis 68 Mulkey. Karen 126 Mullen. Kimberly 126 Munn's Barber Shop 183 Murdock. Thomas Murdock. Timothy 126 Murphy. Deborah 104. 108 Murphy, Michael 108 Murphy, Mr. Richard 45. 46 Murphy. Robert 126 Music Mart 208 Music. Ruth Music. Willard Musselman, Lorna 18. 69 Myers. Mr Jack 52 Nail. Dennis 69 Nail. Harold 126. 137 Nantz. Mrs. Nancy 51 Naramor. Jeffery 117, 159 National Bank of Marshall 189 National Honor Society 143 Needham Cleaners 197 Neeley. David Neely. Richard 108 Neeley. Robin 69 Negus. Phillip Neitzka. Harold Neitzka. Patty 126 Nelson. Cynthia 69 Neufer. Mr. Kirk 52 Netreba, Mr. Jules M.D. 207 Newsome. Gordon 108 Newsome. Rocky 126. 159 Nichols. Jerry 126 Nichols. Jerry Niehaus. Beth 29. 89. 117. 139. 144. 147 Niehaus. Katherine 69 Niehaus. Vicki 126 Nobbs, Patricia 117, 140 Noreyko. Kenneth 69. 134 Nowlin. Linda 69. 134. 144, 179 Obenour. Linda 108 O’Connor. Michael 126 O’Dell. Mr E W . D C 207 O'Leary. Corby 126. 159. 165 O’Leary. Jill 28. 40. 108. 139 O'Leary. Patrick 126 Olmstead. Mr Brian 24. 222. 223 Onweller. Betty 108. 133. 139. 147 Oren. Matthew 135. 155. 161. 162. 175 Oren. Mr Robert A. 50. 77 Orwig. Russell 117 Ottegen. Shelly 126 Ottgen. Sherry 126 Ousley. Kay 30. 69. 133. 149 Overly. William Owens. Rosemany 126 Owens. Teresa Owens. Warren 69. 137 Owens. William Dale 137 Oyarzabal. Maria 23. 117 Pahl. Nancy 126 Palmer. Mr David 20 Palmer. Jack Palmers Barber Shop 193 Palmiter. Alan 117 Palmiter. Douglas 89. 114 Pamiter. Laverne Pardoe and Sons 126. 159 Pardoe. John 69, 75. 134 Pardoe and sons 184 Parker. Richard 34. 69. 153 Passmore. Doreen 126 Pataul Studios 208 Patton. Kim Peace. Diane 69 Peace. Donna 109 Peacock. Niccole Peek. Laura 127. 139, 177 Peek. Mrs Mary 51 Peek. Stephen 69. 136, 145 Peekstock, Sheryl 30. 117, 149 Peet. Barbara 117, 149 Pemberton. Meladee 127 Pep Club 144 Perez. Mr. Edward 46 Perrine. Barbara 30. 57. 69. 132, 143. 149 Perrine Implements 210 Perrine. Joan 30, 117, 149 Perry. Mrs. Carol 20 Perry. Mr Michael 38. 39. 63 Perry. Rose 30. 127 Pefroff. Craig 104, 109. 223 Peters. Mr. Charles. Attorney 207 Phelps. Debra 69 Phelps. Nancy 109 Phelps. Terri 127 Phillips. Mrs. LaVaughn 48 Phillips. Daniel 30. 31. 69. 143. 145 Phillips. Merrie 40. 127. 139. 144 Photography Club 145 Pierce. Dianna 69 Pierce. Roger 69 Pierce. Sharon 34. 127 Piske. Terry 127 Pittet. Jacqueline 127 Plott. Michael Jr. 159 Polendo. Ray 69 Porter. Brooky 127 Porter. Dondeena 109 Potter. Cathy Potter. Gregory 117, 158 Power. Barbara 117 Power Shop 200 Powers. R. F.. DD.S. 207 Pratt. Steven 127 219 Prati. Patricia 69. 142 Priest. Sidney 109 Prigioniero. Louis 117. 141 Progressive Dynamics 210 Pugh. Eric 127, 173 Pugh. Jeffery 117, 164. 169 Purcell. Douglas 117 Purucker. Debbie 127 Pytlowany. Taras Quada. Roger 117 Quick, Robert Quick. Vera 51 Quigg. Marlene 127 Quigley. John 113. 117 Quigley. Mark 109, 134 Quigley. Michael 117 Quigley. Terri 85. 179. 223 Ramos. Robert 23. 69. 88. 134, 155 Ranger. Carol 69 Ranger. Cathy 109 Ranger. Randy 117, 141. 170 Rauch. Mrs. Sue 49 Ray. Lynn 109 Redfield Brothers 206 Redfield. Debra 109. 141 Redman's 183 Redman. Robert 57. 64. 69. 73. 89. 147 Reed. Cynthia 127. 139 Reed. David 69 Reed. Deborah 117 Reed. Richard 109 Reese. Margaret 117, 142 Reimers. Anne 72 Remcke, Mark 72 Remcke. Norman 117 Reish’s Shoe Store 190 Reizner, George 43. 57. 62. 72. 73. 82. 84. 91.94.143.147 Reniger. Carol Reniger. Myron 117 Reniger. Vickie 72 Reuss. Cathy 109 Rewa. Dominic 117 Rewa. Michael 72 Reynolds. Mr Thomas 32. 159 Rhinehart. Mrs. Elizabeth 18 Richardson. Clark Richey. Cynthia 72 Richey. Kim 117 Ridenour. David 117 Ridenour. Hope 109 Rieger. Miss Carolyn 18 Riegle, Kay 28. 44. 72 Rivera, Maria 127 Rivers. James 28. 30. 72 Robinson. Karen 72. 134, 223 Robinson. Mark 40. 127, 159 Roddy. Charles Rogers. James 72. 55 Rogers. Kirk 127, 159 Rogers. Richard 30. 72 Romack. Denise 117. 139 Ronan. Christopher 72. 172 Ronan. Douglas 32. 127, 129. 135. 147. 177 Ronan and Kunzl 212 Root. Sheri 117 Root. Teri 118 Rose. Judy 127 Rosenau. Dawn 118 Rosenau. Debi 72. 223 Rowbotham. Mr. Robert 16. 95. 175, 176 Roy. Mr. Bernard 38 Ruddock. Andrew 127 Ruddock. Thomas 118, 140 Ruddock. Timothy 109 Russel. Mark 109 Russell. Ronald 127, 159. 177 Ryan. Craig 30. 51. 72. 143. 149 Ryan. Mr. William 38. 39. 135 Ryan. Scott 118 Sahli. Heidi 72 Saltzman. Gary 118 Saltzman. Kevin 127 Saltzman. Terry 118 Sanders. Rick 72. 134 Sargeant's Flowers 200 Savard. Deborah 72. 134 Savard. Michael 30. 127 Sayers. David 127. 165. 177 Sayers. Mark 118 Sayers. Michele 72. 143. 144. 179, 223 Saylor. Kay 109 Saylor. Miss Carol 51 Saylor. Steven 72. 154. 155. 156. 160. 161. 174. 175. 176 Scears. Zack 127. 159 Schafer. Scott 159 Schafer. Susan 109, 139. 142. 149 Scherer. Richard 72, 170 Scherer. Robert 72. 155 Scherer. Ronald 109 Schmidt. Janet 118 Schmidt. Robert 127 Schnaitman. Jon 118 Schneider. Mrs. Anne B. 50 Schoenrick, Richard 127. 159. 165 Schroder. Phyllis 127. 129. 139. 142 144. 147 Schroeder. DeGraw and Mathews 207 Schroeder, William 30. 127 Schroll. Gregory Scovie. Janet 41.42. 43, 72, 86. 87. 143 Scovie. John 127 Seaman's Sporting Goods 209 Sears. Mark Sebolt. Winston 72 Seiler. Howard 127, 159, 167 Seiler. Lance 109, 142 Sellers, James 127 Senior Class Play 62. 63 Shaffer. Carol 109. 139 Shaffer. Paula 128, 139 Shamp. Richard 30. 118, 170 Shaner Electric 192 Shaner. James 72 Sharp. Karen 25. 109 Sharp. Linda 128 Sheets. Patsy Shelton. Carol 118 Sheperd, Brenda 109 Sheperd. Jeneva 128 Sheperd. Johnnie 128 Sheperd. Lula 128 Sherman. Mr Gilbert O. D. 207 Sherman. Lee 118. 145. 147 Sherman. Peter 28. 41, 73 Sherman. Sal 128, 144 Sherman. Steven Sherrill. Janet 109. 145 Shipp. Brenda 68. 73 Shipped. Brian 30. 128. 169 Shreve. Charles 109 Shreve. Jodie 118 Shreve. Robin 118 Siefke. Judy 118 Simmons. Brenda 73 Simmons. Chuck 118 Simmons. Kim 159, 165 Simmons. Randy 128. 137 Simmons. Ronald 30. 97. 109 Simpkins. Richard 118, 158, 164 Simpson. Connie 26. 110, 136, 143, 144. 179 Sleeper. Cheryle 73, 134 Sleeper. Richard 110 Slight. Sue 102, 110, 111, 144. 179 Slone. David Sly. Duane 177 Smith. Carolyn 128 Smith. Debby Smith. Denise 110 Smith. Donna Smith. Edward 29. 31.36. 155 Smith. Julie 73 Smith. Kathy 128 Smith. Linnel Smith. Margaret 118. 139 Smith. Robin 73 Smock. Terri Snodgrass. Penny 110 Snodgrass. Sandra 128 Sobel. Mararet 73. 139. 143 Sobel. Michael 110 Sommers. Roger 118. 137 Southern Michigan Mutual Insurance Co 187 Southwell. Mary 128 Sparks. Michael Spieldenner. Susan Springer. Kathy 128 S S Metal Finishing 201 Stall. Murray 73 Standard Printing Company 211 Stauffer. Kathy 31. 118 Stauffer. Susan 16. 73 Steak House 196 Stealy. Kim 118 Stealy. James 73. 175 Steeby. David 30. 128 Stenson. Deanna 118 Stenson. Joanne 128 Stenson. Robin 128 Stenson. Terry 137 Stephens. Sam 73. 137 Stephens. Shirley 128 Stepp. Gerald 118. 158, 167 Stevens. Patsy 118 Stewart. Mrs. Phyllis 51 Stewart. Timothy 30. 128 Still. Bonny 128 Still. Debra Stinebaugh, Jack 110 Stinebaugh. Pamella Stiner. Debra 121, 128. 139 Stiner. Kenneth 73. 135, 153 Stiner. Wendy 43. 110 Stockford. Mr. Michael 34 Storr. Mrs. Jennet 49 Stout. Nancy 128. 140 Stout. William Streb. Debbie Streb. Jeffery 118 Streeter. Cheryl 110 Streeter. Linda 118 Strough. Mr. John 50 Strough. William 24. 25. 57. 74. 143 Struble. Ronald 110 Stuart. Ernie Student Government 146 Sullivan. Bentley and Roberts 194 Sullivan. Mike 110 Sullivan. Thomas 63. 74, 136 Swafford. Sandra 74 Swafford. Steven 118, 137, 158 Swan. Charles 158 Swan. Georgette 74 Swan. Katherine 118 Swan. Rebecca 110 Swanson. David 74 Swanson. Robin 118 Sykora. Dan 169 Sykora. Pat 170 Tackett. William 118 Tanner. Joyce 74. 134 Tarmel. James 20. 28. 110 Taylor. Mrs. Doris 51 Taylor. Steven 158, 177 Tazelaar, Linda 74. 133 Tazelaar. Myron A . M.D. 207 Tech. Amy 220 Teller, Mr James 40. 42. 80. 81 Tennis 172 Themins. Kathy 110 Themins. Laura Themins. Linda 118 Thomas. Bruce 30. 118 Thomas. Cecelia 118. 119. 147 Thomas. Cynthia 110, 179 Thomas. Gary 128. 137 Thomas. Janet 74. 89 Thomas. Patricia 110 Thomas. Ronnie 74 Thomas. Steven 30. 128 Thomas. Sue Ann 110 Thompson. Deborah 110 Thompson. Lee Thomson. Russell Jr. 118 Thompke. James Thornton. Thomas Tidey, Carol 74 Tidey's Motor Sales 205 Toney. Charles Toney. Larry Town House Fabrics 209 Trapp. James 57. 74. 135. 143. 147. 155. 157. 161. 175 Travis. Richard 128, 159 Travis. Terry 74. 76 Treat. Brian 128. 159 Treat. Layne 110 Troyer. Terrance 110, 153 Troyer. Walt 170 Trubac. Thomas 31. 128 Trubac. Charles 30. Ill Trylick, Steven 118. 172 Tucker. Bryce 160. 161, 163 Tucker. Clarence Tucker. James 74 Tucker. Jeff 128. 159, 165 Tucker. Steven 111 Tunning. Pamela Tunning. Tammy Twist. Caroline 129. 142. 144. 147, 179 Tymkew, Debbie 129 Ulloa. Herman 119, 177 Ulrich. Scott 129 Underhill. Gerald 74. 135, 155, 170, 171 Uselton. Cheri 129 Usher Club 133 Valentine. Michael 159 VanArman. Christene 111 VanArman, Janice VanArman. Jeanette 28. 74. 134 VanAntwerp, Connie 41. 74 VanAntwerp. Jay 119 Vandenheede. Karen 34. 117. 129 Vandenheede. Kathy Vandenheede. Mark 119, 158. 164. 172. 177 Vandergeest. Mr. Don 161. 163. 173 Vandergeest. Kent 75, 77. 135. 161 VanGoethem. Paul 119 VanMeter. Brenda 111 VanSickle. Clayton 28. 30. 75. 142. 172 VanSyckle. Gary 111 Vaughn's 200 VanVIeet. Kim 129. 136 VanVIeet. Valerie 119 VanWieren. Gordon 129. 153, 167 VanWieren. Mr. Gordon W. 50 VanWieren. Vicki 41. 96. 103. 111. 132. 133. 139. 147 Varner. Danny 47. Ill, 175 Varsity Baseball 174, 175 Varsity Basketball 162. 163 Varsity Cheerleaders 178. 179 Varsity Football 154, 155 Varsity Track 168. 169 Varsity Wrestling 166. 167 Vasquez. Peter Venn. Deborah 129. 144. 179 Venn Furniture Company 211 Venn. Gregory 119. 158 Veramay. Sherie 129 Vincent. Daniel 129, 159. 167. 177 Vogelreuter's 182 Vogelreuter, Ann 40. 129, 139, 144, 147 VonWalthausen. David Waidelich. Debra Waidely. Donald 119. 164 Wakefield. Fred Wakefield. Linda 30. 119 Walbeck. Teresa 129 Walbeck. Timothy 119 Wallace. Jeffery Wallace. Kim Wallen. Johnnie 111. 137 Wallen. Michael 129. 159 Wallen. Sarah 41 Wallen. Stuart W.A.L.M. 185 Walsh. Daniel 129. 159 Walsh. Nancy 111, 144. 178, 179. 223 Walters. Bonnie 119 Walters. Marc 75 Walters. Mr. Dan H. 50 Walters. Terence 111, 155. 161. 172 Ward. David Ward. Mark 111 Ward. Robert M . Attorney 207 Ware. Bruce 111. 135 Washburn. Steven 75. 82 Wash Queen Laundry 198 Wasielewski. James 155. 161, 172, 175 Wass, John Watson. Mr John 26 Wayward. Richard 129, 159 Weidner. Cynthia Weidner. Julie 75. 139. 223 Weidner. Kim 129, 144 Weidner. Lori 129, 144 Weidner. Roxanne 119 Weidner. Tammy 82. 119 Wells. Karen 129 West. Joseph West. Sal 85. 139. 144. 172 Westercamp. Cary 129. 165. 177 Westercamp. Gail 75. 91 Wheeler. Connie 75 Whittacker. Kim 129 Wichowski. Gerald 129 Wiegand. Chris Wiegand. Richard Wiemhoff. Michael 146. 147 Wiemhoff. Norbert Wigent Brothers 191 Wigent. Carol 75 Wigent. Chris 31. 124. 129. 147 Wigent. Diane 119. 140 Wiggins. Dennis 119. 158 Wilbur. Teresa 129 Wilhelm. Belinda 119 Wilkinson. Nancy 75 Willerick, Tyann 111 Williams. Blair 119, 164. 177 Williams. Bob 37. 116. 119 Williams. Joyce 30. 91. Ill, 133. 149. 223 Williams. Susan 111 Williamson's Gift Shop 186 Willis. Michael 119 Willrich. Juanita 119 Willrich. Randy Wilson. Connie Wilson. Danny Wilson. David Wilson. Debra K 111 Wilson. Debra L. 111 Wilson. Melody 129 Wilson. Michael 129. 137 Wilson. Sandra 119 Wilson. Steven 111, 155. 167. 170, 171 Wilson. Terri 75. 134 Wiltse. Randall 111, 135. 143. 175 Wmtersteen. Kenneth 119. 140 Wintersteen. Kevin Wmtersteen. Harold Wintersteen. Lucinda 129 Wireman. Ranee Wiser. Denise 129 Withee, Jane 75. 134 Wolf's Floor Covering 182 Wolf. Richard 24. Ill Wood. Cynthia 30. 119, 139 Wood. Ruth 75 Woods. Andrew Woods. James 129 Woods. Joseph 137 Woods. Lawrence 137 Woods. Marianne Worde. Bonnie 30. 129 Worde. Bradley 116. 119 Wright. Debbie Wright. Greg 111 Wright. Gregory Wright. Kenneth 119, 147 Wright. Kathy 119 Wuori. Lisa 40. 129 Wuori, Mr Philip 38 Wydendorf. Debbie 111 Yarn and Fabric Shop 187 Yaudes. Paula 74. 75 Yaudes. Sharia 119 Yeager. Terry 111 Yothers. Laurie 36. 129 Young. Helen 119 Youngdahl's Barber Shop 207 Zapata. James 159 Zmgrebe. Marlu 75 Zink, Gary 111, 155 221 The 1972 Dial The 1972 Dial was planned and edited by a student staff and was printed by Taylor Publishing Company. The 224 page book is printed on 80 pound matte finish enamel paper, has a two-color silk-screened cover and features four ink colors. The 1972 Dial Staff and advisor wish to thank Beller Studio, the Marshall Evening Chronicle, the MHS Photography Club and its advisor, Mr. John Malinowski for their photographic assistance and contributions. The staff and advisor also wishes to ac- knowledge Mr. Lee Zimmerman ot Taylor Publishing Company for his advice and as- sistance regarding the production of the 1972 Dial. the 1972 Dial staff and advisor, Brian Olmstead 222 (Above) The 1972 DIAL STAFF passes out last year’s yearbooks during the summer (Be- low) This year's DIAL STAFF included D. Fleser, J. Hindenach, Mr. B. Olmstead, K. Rob- inson. J. Williams. J. Hubbard. N. Walsh, T. Quigley, S. McClay, C. Minniear, M. Meharg. P. Cooper. (Back) C. Petroff, J. Weidner, D. Rosenau. B. McKenzie, M. Sayers, D. Clutter. C. Clatterbuck, and O. Bennett. Missing were Deb Flynn and Deb Dressel. 223 . . . and yes we’ve just begun 224