W WUVQOE C llhowh 59, VLWQN 1 MUN Q F Q V-WP-Nj Q: Qx V5 Q Q63 LUCAZ CNW , QQQQQQY-5 QQJSQVVOXI 'Nj In WXY3 NS Qmfkllljf 'WM - xDQJxX23lfHfYQSQPHi7KCfQf114 WJ W .. of,, ,lf Q 3333 525232 Wim? Mifwiggig y N N744-9 Loon f 1 Xl LEIWW5 ff! QHNQUE L,l5ap7.O,y fd Av win Q5 N ,X J0 'g93XQ5fW5JgfMS N Vwifwf E M, 39W Sfwvgglfgwpiwwiym 9 RQ ggi . Y Wlvvvopfiy vig Q N4 04, 605 540 QOV Q46 GM DQQWAM aww as . x Q512uvJg,f'f+bWm'j jf gKQWXg SMOKE QCXZQ XR Xwigisg 523652 vix M S94 S W N Q 5 im SEQ is 'K N A . 5 I .- av. 1' ia . ', LJ -3059 1 , Q Cactus 1980 Vw! 4ffv1Q- S-J AIJIIUII Hnjh bth17l5l 750 H .,'blh5!1a'vr :X fm n ww, IN 464152 -Y? ' x I M Z 2 Opening .II Q, Q 4- ' c ' r 'lui lui 'lllld I 4 E W - -r U 1 -1- '- i 'B' Not all of a students time IS taken up with classroom work Doug Ireland Mike Shleldmyer Lon Mazer Amy Pence Debble Bragg and Elnzabeth Pack all found trme to pursue mdrvldual Interests offo ' Kung Midas possessed a special gift According to an ancient myth whatever hrs fingers touched turned to god Throughout the ages people have trled to preserve the golden touch as gold has come to represent quality and richness The 1980 Cactus therefore by accurately portraying seal student actlvltnes and school events In solld gold Cactus 1980 Student Life Academics People Sports Advertlsfn g ln dex 24K Collage 200 208 Oper: . l x , Q 1 l l . - - . n : H 4 'ag Q - D 1 Q . Q , bf , .1 rf nn- It 1 gui' , .- nf' - ' l . -l . i i ,.. l . I l '1- as 99 ' X iT' li student life, has attempted to L E'-cv. ' h N I . . . ' 34 U . . . . D v 68 l In , n , ' . s . . . . - , , 184 nin 3 A musical journey through time With music ranging from Tuxedo junction to Barry Manilow's New York City Rhythm, the Choral Department gave their first performance of the year in Opening Night. The evening brought to the high school auditorium a sell-out crowd. Choral Company, the first group to perform, practiced two hours a day, five days a week to perfect their perfor- mance. Company member Elizabeth Sinclair, junior, said, In my view, it was a great show. We were prepared for all but the first number when we used our hats. We only had a few days of practice with them and were taught to make crisp, fast movements which was not possible while wearing our hats. Songs by the Choral Company in- cluded soloists such as joe Collins sing- ing I Never Harmed An Onion, and Mindy Vice and Ann lones singing One Less Bell To Answer!A House Is Not A Home. Varsity Singers, one of two groups di- rected by Linda Sandrick, was the sec- ond group to perform in Opening Night. The Singers show consisted of six popu- lar songs which included Nadia's Theme, and You Make Me Feel Brand New. A member of the Varsity Singers, By- ron Bright, junior, said, I really liked the way the show went. We started getting ready for the show on the second day of school. Our group had no choreo- graphy, so we spent time improving our voices. I think the most fun I had was singing to all those people, and helping the 26th Street Singers prepare back- stage. Ritchie Walton, director of the 26th Street Singers, led his group through the last half of Opening Night. The Singers sang songs from the 1920's up to the '70's. A member of the audience, Mike Bat- ton, junior, said, They put on quite a show. They all sang well, and the ac- coustics were fantastic. From the Choral Company singing This Is It, right up to the finish of It Was A Good Time, lby the 26th Street Singersj, it was a really in- teresting show. Vance Myer and Becky Curtis, members of the 26th Street Singers, sang April Showers during a nostalgic trip through the music of the last forty years. 4 Opening Night E 4. lo. . Q.-4-, Members of the 26th Street Singers practiced many hours to perfeft their Choreography and per- forming styles lo Medow, sophomore, sang her first Choral Com- pany solo during Opening Night. Medows joined 23 company members during this October perfor- mance. Musicians bring Christmas cheer The high school Music Department presented Christmas Extravaganza De- cember 16. The show consisted of the entire choral department, the symphony orchestra and concert band. The afternoon of carols started with the Choralaires singing Here We Come A-WassaiIing . Then the bands and or- chestra showed the sell-out audience how Christmas got to be so cheerful. They performed various Christmas jing- les, ranging from the symphonic band playing Christmas Curtain Raiser right down to the concert band's playing of jingle Bells Fantasy . Among all of the music going on, there was time for two skits, put on by the Concert Band performing Twas the Night Before Christmas and the 26th Street Singers had a surprise party for Rudolph. Soloists of the afternoon were Diedre Roach singing The Magic of Christmas, and Varsity Singers' jerry Hicks leading White Christmas . The afternoon of songs and plays ended in a finale with the whole music department performing a medley of Christmas tunes. The Orchestra presented several concerts throughout the year including Tuesday Night at the Movies and Christmas Extravaganza. Stan Morrell, a three year member of 26th Street Singers, acted as manager for the group. 'LX yi: 4 ll A . A fin- - Brother and sister team, Mike and julie Shildmyer, both performed with the 26th Street Singers. They also participated in plays and other activities to- gether. fi 'z ,I f f I, 11 an 8- I 1 3 Q W L EK all about us! lv 4. , 'av fdays to daze: H eadliners MHS offers many types of classes: science, foreign language, home ec, just to name a few. This gives all students the opportunity to take the classes they are interested in. Here were just a few of the students who showed a strong interest in the various departments. P-, X --A5W,wn WY. Parlez-vous Francais? Ann Carney had no trouble answering that question. This senior studied the French language for four years. In addition to French, Ann also studied two years of Spanish. Ac- tually she studied the language for only one year, but by doing studying on her own and with another student, soph- more Anita Hovermale, Ann managed to cram two years of Spanish into two se- mesters. Although Ann enjoys both French and Spanish, as she explained, Spanish is easier since l've taken four years of French. Once you've learned a foreign language, the second one comes much easier. Ann planned to attend Indiana Uni- versity next fall and minor in foreign lan- guage. In addition to Foreign Languages, Ann also enjoyed Astronomy and Advanced Chemistry classes. She also excelled as a Social Studies student, winning the sec- ond place D.A.R. award during her ju- nior year. She also was accepted into Who's Who in Foreign Languages. Ann also participated on the girls' swim team for two years. She swam competively on various teams since she began seventh grade. jeff Ferguson, senior, was looked upon by the Math Department as one of the most outstanding students in its de- partment. jeff has always been inter- ested in the mathematics field and plans to attend Indiana University to study pere-med next fall. jeff replied, I am planning on taking calculus as one of my math classes while at LU. To prepare for his college education, jeff received a good background in math at MHS by taking classes such as Al- gebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Analyti- cal Geometry and Calculus. jeff has also been involved in foreign language study the past year, in which he attempted to perfect his German. He was selected for the 1979-1980 publica- tion of Who's Who in Foreign Language. He also presented a 3.9 academic record. For Senior Steve Easterday, the Phys- ics classes proved to be the most inter- esting and intriguing of all classes. Besides the Science classes, he also showed an interest in Algebra and Tri- gonometry. Steve planned to attend Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology to major in Chemical Engineering. It is used in al- most all industries and deals especially with plastics, fuels, energy development and research of different sources of en- ergy. I hope I end up in research and de- velopment labs of one branch of these, Steve explained. Some of the classes he expects to take next year include Calcu- lus, computer classes, introductory engi- neering and physics classes. Because Steve has taken such a strong interest in Science, he enjoys experi- menting and taking on new projects. He assembled a solar water heater and con- ducted many different lasar experiments. Along with a few other science students, Steve helped work on the building of a working digital computer. It will prob- ably be completed next year. Steve's father, Wayne Easterday teaches science here at MHS. This en- couraged Steve's love of the sciences. My Dad is a science teacher and since I was really young, he's exposed me to all sorts of concepts, Steve commented. lunior Tim Childs seemed to hold a strong interest in people and the world they live in. Tim has taken current issues, psychology, and comparative Econom- ics as well as the required Social Studies courses. Next year, as a senior, he plans to take the two required semesters of Government, Sociology, and possibly Applied Psychology. ln addition to this, Tim also worked as an aide to Connie Wood during sixth hour last year. Although his future plans are not cer- tain Tim said, ln college l'll probably have a major in Communication with a minor in Political Science. l'll probably attend a state college, either Indiana State University or Ball State. Tim was also very interested in Com- munications. He served as the sports an- nouncer on WHMS TV last year. He plans to continue to announce the sports next year. X ,QI 1 ,Ni . C sf? st, ... Senior Chris Trueman is planning a major in business. During high school she took several business courses, in- cluding Accounting, Office Procedures, Personal Business, two years of Short- hand, and four years of typing. Although the exact branch of business is unde- cided, Chris does plan to major in busi- ness at Ball State University. The Cooperative Office Education program enabled Chris to secure the job of Clerk Typist at Bell Fibre Products. Her job involved filing, typing, billing, and running copies. Chris attended school in the morning then went to work from 1:00 until 5:00 p.m. Chris also attained other goals that very few other MHS students were able to achieve. Chris participated in the realm of sports as a competitive roller skater for fourteen years. These various competitions allowed her to travel to such places as Texas, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois. For her hard work she re- ceived several trophies and medals. Al- though Chris quit competition in 1977, she still skates for the enjoyment she re- ceives from it. Headliners ll Although all students are required to enroll in English, not all of them enjoy it. However, Natalie Dobie, senior, studied and enjoyed the classes. Natalie took mainly the literature courses, but she also enrolled in Expository Theme and Research, Advanced Grammar and Ad- vanced Composition. In addition to English, Natalie also I studied French. She studied this lan- guage for three years. Natalie planned to attend Purdue Uni- ' versity in the fall to study Sociology. i 1 I lohn Wright proved to be one senior who knew exactly what he wanted to do after graduation. This senior, involved with the Voca- tional Building Trades Program for two years, also took other classes in the In- dustrial Arts department to prepare for this. These included Woodworking I and II, Blueprint Reading, and Power and Transportation. The vocational Building Trades class was a three class time block in which those students involved built a complete house. The students spent half of the time at the site, while they worked in the classroom the other half. Each student received the opportunity to work on the various aspects of constructing a house. We do everything to the house except plaster and lay carpet, lohn stated. john planned to go into construction after graduation instead of continuing in further schooling. Last year I worked for Sutton Homes and hopefully I will work with them next year, he remarked. In addition to working on construc- tion, lohn also participated in the Marion Easter Pageant, Band Orchestra and Na- tional Honor Society. Vance Meyer participated in various musical groups for approximately nine years. He performed for many different types of audiences singing and playing the drums. Two year member of 26th Street Sing- ers, Vance also performed solo and with another student at Pipe Creek Farms Restaurant, sororities and at churches. He also played the drums and shared his baritone voice in plays and with vocal groups. Last year, he presented two solos during the Opening Night perfor- mance and portrayed Santa Claus in Christmas Extravaganza. As a junior, Vance planned to attend Indiana University to study Business and Music. He would like to make a career of music as either a music agent or a performer. Music has given me some- thing to do with my time and has been very rewarding in my future as a musi- cian, Vance commented. Vance spent his spare time practicing the drums and riding horses. I2 Student Features 5... . , ' JI. ffl .Q sq. .X .. .- . ' 22:52-2.-. .M-:5H1E:E-Ief . H -ff' 1:-2' I1-ffifvftff' QR, .9 .A iii L .3 N Aw. .s g I Virginia Reece found the Home Eco- nomics department to be the most inter- esting of all departments. Virginia took several Home Economics courses in- ' A cluding Child Care, Home Management, Advanced Clothing, Exploratory Foods, and Tailoring. She tended to favor the clothing facets of Home Economics rather than the Q 3 Foods or Child Care classes. I want to go to Purdue University to major in the f ' ' field of consumer science and retailing. 1 . - That's the major, but the field I want to work in is window dressing or display I merchandising, Virginia said. Although I I many jobs in this field are open in New York and Georgia, Virginia planned to 4- stay in this area. 1-X Virginia first became interested in the - Home Economics field when she joined y I 4-H. Virginia commented, I've always wanted to go into the Home Economics field ever since I first started sewing in 4- H. The last couple of years when I took I I classes at the high school is when I de- I cided what I really wanted to do. Also, ' Q l, , 5 my teacher, lanice Ellingwood, has really Ib , 5' helped and influenced me a lot. 4--ul I In addition to her Home Economics I interests, Virginia participated in Band, Orchestra, Ambassadors, Usher Club, National Honor Society, Stage and Stam- mer and French Club. x I -. '- ., . A Some students show that special artis- I think we have an excellent Art de- tic talent that everyone else envies. One partment and are very fortunate to have of these outstanding art students proved such great teachers. I think that Marion's to be Susie Cooper. As a junior, she def- Art department is among the best in the initely planned to go into some type of state. We get a lot of help from our art career. She planned to attend Ball teachers that students at other schools State University and major in com- don't always receive, she commented. mercial art or become an art teacher. Susie received different awards in- Susie enrolled in several art classes to cluding the Glove Award at the Montpe- prepare for her career. She completed lier Art Festival. She and two other art Basic Art I and ll, Visual Design, Craft students sold their paintings at a carnival Design and she worked as a teacher's sponsored by Bearcreek Farms Restau- I aide for the instructors in the Art depart- rant. ment. Next year she planned to enroll in Susie didn't have time for many activi- drawing and painting seminar II, weav- ties because her art work took most of I ing and jewelry seminar. her time. However, due to the high cost Susie favored and concentrated more of art supplies, it became necessary for on the water color and drawing painting her to work. Her job at Long john Sil- classes. She believed that school helped ver's Seafood gave her the money she I her. needed. j . , .d'g i Student Features 13 Breaks from the routzne rekmdle morale The year, shared with friends and fam- ily, marked the remembrance of good times-expecially during the holidays. Of special delight for students, these days also signaled free time from studies. While only attending school for a few days, students earned an early break from the classroom action with the La- bor Day celebration. In October, children dressed in cos- tumes and roamed the streets, for Hal- loween marked the time of year when children trick or treat for candy. Soon af- terward, Old Saint Nick arrived bringing candy and presents to all who behaved themselves. Christmas, perhaps one of America's favorite holidays, celebrated the birth of Christ. And, of course, many students at- tended parties December 31. The high school came alive in Febru- ary with students saying Be mine or Let's be Valentines. The feast of the year came in Novem- ber. Americans celebrated the food that was given to the pilgrims by the Indians, and also the friendship they showed to- ward the early Americans over 300 years ago. Veta Barnett, Beth McCahiIl and Patricia Purvis won the Miss Christmas City Contest sponsored by the Delta Theta Tau sorority. High school students, such as jennifer Wesling and Stephanie Bower, as well as children, found fun in dressing up for Halloween. 14 Holidays . ,ga i . i l N . ,ff i tk cg K I Two months before Christmas, the members of student government col- lected money for a campaign to find the popularity of ERA in the school system. The student government members would walk around with cans saying Pro, or Con ERA. The reason behind this campaign was to raise 52,000 to help a needy family of Marion at Christmas. The student body bought votes at a penny each. Mildred Hinkle tproj, girls Dean, and Mike Crouch Qconl, Psychology teacher, were the man power land womanj power behind the campaign. By the end of the campaign, the stu- dent body would see Crouch, the winner throw a pie in Hinkle's face. The stu- dent body didn't want to give their money and get nothing in return, said Mike Rose, junior class president. Liz Stevens shows her ERA thoughts during the Christmas fund raising project for needy families. ll Al if!!! x, fl- ft -,Q rfr- 5 CL,- 'X Nl - 1 Q , ,NA 1457 it . lunior Doug Steiner celebrated the holidays by ' following the lewish tradition of lighting the can- ' dles for Hannakuh. , - With Valentines Day coming soon, lunior Carla Murphy took time out to shop for those special ' Valentines. Holidays 15 A great getaway from the daily grind Each week, as Friday rolled around, students would often sigh and say, Thank God it's Friday! Then, when the 2:30 bell rang, students would make for the exits and the outside world. The weekend activities of students varied greatly. Several hours after dis- missal, many students gathered at McDonalds. Later in the evening, others attended parties, roamed around the mall, or simply relaxed at home. Rob Olds, junior, commented about his weekend activities, l just look for- ward to sleeping in on Saturday morn- ing, after a hard night. Many students participated in week- end sports. On Saturdays, said soph- because I have to get up and go bowl in my league. Practices for school sports also took place over the weekend. This brought some students back to the school build- ing from which they hoped to escape, at least until Monday. Academic activities still occurred on weekends, as in the computer course at Taylor University where several students attended. But on the whole, most people stayed away from the textbooks iother than required homeworkj until Monday. ' ,1 ' l .f N..f lx ,jx . - 54 f MV ' 'f gf ' it 1- 1.15!l x A f l 1 A friendly game of football is one of life's enjoy- Students are encouraged to .do their homework ments. So why do these students look like they during school. This may save time, but Paul Wilson have the urge to kill? seems to prefer the comforts of home. 16 Weekends omore Peggy Edwards, I can't sleep in ,Z Weekend time may bv wpr-nl by working or mop- Free time on weekends .lllowt-ri 6 .nrol Ihorvms to ping. Rhryndd Pdtfjl Ik and 'Jn film-s, f1 jfl'gl'f1l hqylh INUSIT up UH I'1t'f QUIIIHK SLKIHN. f .NUI VVJN .1 H1t't1lIlt'f pn-lr-fr-m 1-S, ot the MH5 goll ttulm. ,, at i Sports are a main .attraction on It-It-xision. Matt Farmer relaxed mam wcclwnd hours in front ol the TV. T7 i Q Wm-ke-ncis i ' s C ' a -5 1 5 If Fans were not the only ones who sparked team spirit: the players also joined in the cheering. The crowd played a big part in boosting team mo- rale. An average of one thousand people attended each home game. san. 4 -.L Four super groups spark enthusiasm DU NU NU NU TA NU! CHARGE! This was the familiar cheer the March- ing Giants played during football and basketball games. The band, team mem- bers, spectators, and cheerleaders were the nucleus of our school spirit. The 135 members of the Marching Gi- ants played a very big role at the ball I8 Spirit games. To start the ball rolling, the fight song came booming out of this section while the crowd joined in. Senior band member Brenda Backs thought that when the band gets going the crowd gets going. Backs said, I think we add alot to the pre-game and halftime shows. When the teams are one point or one touchdown behind, the Marching Giants gives its all. Another factor in school spirit were the spectators. When a crowd cheered a ball player, he was bound to do a better job. Football coach Dick Lootens be- lieved, I think the enthusiasm in the school that was exhibited during the Homecoming week was a main factor in our victory against Mishawaka Marian. There was, however, another side to the spirit story. Some students believed the school spirit dropped since last year. Liz Stevens, a member of the girls golf and tennis teams said, I think there was more spirit at last years games. This year everyone seemed so dead. If more people came to see the teams play, they would probably do a lot better. The different groups that support the school spirit all had different ways of ex- pressing support for the fighting Giants. . - 7-5 -Ks The thirteen cheerleaders. eight varsitw -md tive reserve, were picked by the students when trwruls took plat e in the spring. i?i. i' : 111 hi- --- find time tor a few laughs. .:+T'.' - i gm :-+,.. '+,-i l , 9 g'-'.... i H as--44 J i. - AL t ,PY 7' P T .' 5'-xx UI'- l , I U l A . ,X ' ' U je- K v' . , 1 - 4 vg L ,7 9-.. -. ' is .', ,- 5 1 - 4 '4 si fn it O S 'Y x. I . . 'l i we ' ' . , I i i . 1' ' 1 5' u .- 5 I F' x .-.-............-.ii-1 Cheerleaders worked many long hours in practices to perfect their techniques. Senior Kasex Robes served on the varsity squad one wear. With two of the five male cheerleaders out with injuries, Mark Mazer, Randy Rutherford, and lohn Young were left with the job of rousing the crowd. Although cheerleading is hard work, kim Masters, Debbie Diedrich, and Kasey Rohey m.m.xged to 4 i Spirit 9 Its a city created like a maze filled Warm Wea ther wandering in vacationland With school out and summer begin- ning, many students headed out of state for vacation. Some roamed the beaches while others experienced a dif- ferent type of vacation. The following people took the kind of vacation that could only happen once in a lifetime. 1-A While some vacationers headed for the sunny beaches of Florida, others pre- ferred the more subtle and private sur- roundings of the Caribbean. Missy Smith, senior, spent the first week of june swimming and snorkeling in the clear waters off the island of St. john in the Virgin Islands. Aside from water activities, Missy and her family took time out to shop on St. lohn's brother island, St. Thomas. Ac- cording to Missy, St. john had very few places to shop, but there were many shops on St. Thomas, however, these were very expensive. Missy's menu included an extreme amount of seafood, such as shrimp, clams, crab and lobster, plus some origi- nal meals starting with strawberry soup. Missy had never been to the Virgin ls- lands before last summer. She and her family stayed in a cabin by the ocean. The cabin was situated near the center of the village in the business area. A visitors first view of Saint Thomas Island in the Caribbean comes when entering the largest port on the island. with cross sections and blind stops. The city of course is New York. Six Stage 81 Stammer students along with director Bertha Bir traveled to New York last summer. They spent five days and four nights sightseeing and experi- encing life in a big city The group saw shows such as Annie and Mummenschanz on Broadway stages which according to loe Collins were smaller than the high schools fantastic as l had heard about Collins said. Mummenschanz was well thought out but not your normal Broadway show. The Hoosiers toured famous spots such as Radio City Music Hall the Statue of Liberty and Central Park. New York was unbelievable - marked Collins. lt s a totally different world. Stage and Stammer students who visited New York were immensely confused by the city s tangled mass of streets. I I I I I ll II N ll I ' I I stage. Annie was entertaining but not as ,Il Il Il I ll '11 ll I II 20 Vacations Experiencing a new life in a foreign country brings a challenge to the aver- age American. Diane Clay, senior, met this challenge last summer when she toured Europe. Starting on june 19, Clay, along with her sister and brother-in-law, began their journey in England. They ventured through Belgium, France, Switzerland, the French Riviera, Italy and Germany before ending their journey in England near the end of August. Clay's group traveled mainly by car. At the end of the day, the group would set up camp outside of town. In this man- ner, hotel expenses were cut, so that the travelers were able to see more of Eu- rope. Clay visited Europe two years ago, touring mainly through England. I liked this trip better because I was older and I saw more. Also, this time I went in the summer, Clay said. Although most of Clay's time was spent sightseeing and touring museums, such as the Louvre in Paris, she ate two of her meals at an average American res- taurant: McDonalds. One McDonald's was in Germany and the other one in England. Although the food prices were much higher than in the U.S., there was little difference in taste. One of the places that Diane Clay visited on her trip to Europe was Picadilly Circus in London, England. Becky Lelfavour senior took the ,ob of camp counselor last summer Becky got involved In the camp by writing to the director For one week she led a small group of fifth and sixth graders on cook outs nature hikes swimming and the common camping practices The camp an elementary church camp in South Milford Indiana also had special activities which Becky helped lead these included devotional services and the morning services Becky s group or family unit slept in tents and were taught to make a home ID the woods In these homes the camp ers were taught to cook without the luxury of electricity S-C., pf I Senior Becky LeFavour worked the week as a camp counselor in South Milford, Indiana She taught a small group of fifth and sixth graders i . I . I I . x . X . . , ' - x x . . I x Y x . . . I I .D l ' I I I . I I ll ' ' Il 1 1 - i I' F' 'ff B ' QO' . x , . 'B 5 r I 1 - I ,', ' W . ' f S, . 2 - w rl fl, -' 'x f . ' c r' If .: YI , , ' 1 N ' l ,' AI. 9 P l I l s 'I u , . sl v ' A Vacations 21 Giants win homecoming title, 19-0 The football Giants, playing before a record breaking crowd, captured the homecoming title for the second con- secutive year. 1500 elated fans cheered the Giants on as they defeated Mis- hawaka Marion by a score of 19-0. The victory signified the end of a four game losing streak. Possibly, the win was the result of the combination of skill with a positive mental attitude. According to varsity player Troy Overton, the home- coming festivities helped to boost the team's formerly low spirits. l really think that we have a good chance of winning, stated Overton before the game. This week has really helped the team's mo- rale. The marching band, a tremendous spirit booster, performed at half time. During the show the queen candidates were introduced. Tammy Hotsinpiller was named queen, while julie Harris and Tanya Cannon made up her court. Sophomore attendant was Michelle Vi- tello. lackie Greer and Lori Manely were named junior attendants. A victory dance, sponsored by Stu- dent Government, took place after the game. Approximately 200 students at- tended, making for another record breaking crowd. Defensive linebacker Sam Young divided his time among football, and student government responsi- bilities. Young also was the junior class vice- president. The first touchdown of the season was scored in the homecoming game. Troy Overton made the touchdown on a pass from Tommy Collins. J .i 'r ,V ,Q , . 'N . x I x . 'i .,., V ,MMV ,V VV - - It Q 'f' ttili 'T 4 . A . T- an . tri- ,Aim vw A' A ! A , VVV V . mg' .. ' -PV- V . Q ,T VV, .. A V , Vkm 3, .-31 Y V 22 Homecoming -e W V V , V . H ,,- - ,,-.PM NV K 1 4- w5.,a,,q,,, ffiilsfetr , 1 I P ic' Harris lhruws .1 plm-.N-111.11411 lu Illl1'1llllblll'11' , . l'IIIN'N1ll llw IIllIIN'illlIlll1L,llNlIXilll'N lllvl In-uv' rn num! lI1l'Nl'lllUI alms .alla-mhml I'mI'vssiun.ll skvdivvr In-ru I'.nIrm-1 mlm-lm-u-d ilu- qalm- hall ln llu- hmm-1m1m1Lg mulimll Num Pnllm-r lumpvcl 10011 ll. In .uurmpllxll llllx In al 4 Y on-ss -, Y' 'fs-'Q ,....... Homecoming queen candidates lulie Hams, Tammi Hotsinpiller, and Tanya Cannon rode nn the parade as a part ofthe pre-game fun. UlT'll'iUlT1II'1Ll 1 W' Y Coach Lootens takes advantage of a timeout to talk to lohnny lones about the defensive position of the Giants. ,Q- ?y ,lx lb! . is Q it MW 'fu am li 3 A I . 1 ..,,.: ,..W --vW' M M ef ' L 24 Homecoming Q i ia J 9,-.fa . Q S A student government sponsored float, with Dan Roland as the Giant was one of the floats in the homecoming parade. A banner contest took place for the homecoming parade. The winner was Mildred HinkIe's 6th pe- riod American Government class. ,-156. ,I 7- W -45 we 1 'u-, -V - 'rf ' ' mi ' 3 ' ' ri:-'S-1 ' ' ,A 'Q , A t f ff: eff: 1 L if mia: .,f:f-'-- -Jfv . ' Z.--ff.?54c',2iZ'.' . v -.aa in xv I 3 5542 ,- -- .fsL:.- g,-,M ,I . 'Kors .fe fw - 2. 4 .... , s . 41 .,s.' 5, 'ii' ,.:'-fzztv-k' 441+-,. 'a-: : ts ff at A gm -.al . - ., au , , 3 aa? J ' 'Has A . , tltz a -. A Q ' if fu, .: ' A Hg ASQ 2 'Xa Y B 1 5 71 33, '13 if IS U David Gibson, defensive safety, was also a team captain along with lohnny lones, Kelly Browner, and Tony Dixon. ' A ' low Homecoming spirit returned to MHS! Thanks to Student Government, Marion students were once again able to partici- pate in homecoming festivities. A pre- game parade and bonfire boosted the football team's morale while firing up the student body for the big game. The marching band, along with various stu- dent groups, highlighted the parade. Dec- orated cars and banners served as a colorful background. Mildred Hinkle's 6th period government class received a trophy for their poster with the slogan Unplug the Knight Light. The football team, also participated in the parade. The team, riding atop a fire engine, yell- ed cheers to the crowd, After the parade, fans attended a bonfire at the coliseum. The cheerleaders, aided by the football team, led the crowd in rousing cheers. The parade, bonfire, and especially the cheers combined to make homecoming one of the most exciting in years. The Homecoming queen and her court were named during the halftime program. Queen Tammy Hotsinpiller was escorted by Roger Piper. Homecoming 25 For Alicia lump, member of the All in the family What would it be like to have a family member who works at the same school in which you work? Several members of the student body and faculty were in this very situation. The following para- graphs spotlight their unique rela- tionships. Most students when they leave In the morning dont have to live under their parents watchful eyes This doesnt apply however to Tanya Huston Her father Lewis Huston is a science teacher at MHS Huston doesnt often see Tanya at school as she is not enrolled in any of his classes Tanya said I think a parent as a teacher would expect a lot more of their child in class It would be very hard for me to act as myself Huston also believes that Tanya would be uneasy in his class Both Tanya and I would probably take classroom problems home with us said Huston Because Tanya and Huston see little of each other during the week they spend much of their week ends together Tanya Huston was not enrolled in any of her father 5 classes The two did however spend time together jf 9 . V 'Q:EE:i. f f 'I N T? girls swim team, her coach is unlike an ordinary coach. Alicia's coach is Gerald lump, her father. Alicia does not think it is unusual to have her father for a coach. My father has been coaching me individually for eight years, stated Alicia. Now that I'm on the team, Dad treats me like any other member. Gerald lump does not seem to mind having Alicia around school. If a person is professional in their job, it shouldn't matter if they are teaching their child, said lump. Alicia knows who is boss even be- fore she gets to school. To Alicia and lerry lump, swimming is a family sport. Mr. lump, swim coach, pri- vately coached Alicia for eight years. 26 All in the Familv 1 n 1 , n '- 1 . , V Y r 1 - r 1 , . ,I . . in A r 7 K f S , ' I A l ' ' n 1 . g 1 ,K Q , ,, ,,., . - r 3 f 7 ' ,X . l E 5 ' ' :xre- , , if . , af f: M --A. ': f.-.1.'f ' , 1 - ll -e-25 . - lf . I, .1 ,... 4 :llL.I3g .. 1 ' ' Vg. Fjfjfif ' ggi.- : I e if . ' ' ll 'A iff . - xx ' X . x V v 'Wi - . 1 ' 5 I , . I 1 n 1 X , , . ' I I X Consider what it would be like to work in the same place as your spouse. lim and loyce Murer are a good example. They are married, and they are also teachers here at MHS. Both agree that they have an ideal arrangement when it comes to working together. Both teach on the same floor, but they rarely see each other during the day except by chance or occasionally at lunch. All working relationships have advantages and disadvantages. The Murer's are no exception and, ex- cluding a few minor differences, they have few problems. The only problem I can think of is that people are always getting our mail mixed up. They just look at the last names, commented jim Murer. Both think the advantages out- weigh the disadvantages, one ad- vantage being car-pooling to work. Both admitted they wouldn't want to change anything con- cerning their life at school. lim 81 loyce Murer not only shared their lives at home but also at work. They are married and both teach at MHS. . ui '-1 'Y ii QA, - ' If! I Ava 'if . Greg Bowden sees many advan- tages to his mother's secretarial job at MHS. Having mom at school is convenient, stated Greg When- ever I need something, such as money, I can get it from Mom. AI- so continued Greg, If I need to ask Mom a question about something, she is right here. Eld0nna's opinion of this situ- ation is much the same as Greg's. lt it's olt with Greg, it's ok with me, said Eldonna. I love my ioh, and vvouldn'I want to change a thing. Eldonna and Greg maintain a good relationship. This is evident in their home situation. Greg helps me out whenever he can, stated Eldonna. He is just great to have around. Greg Bowden found it a tonxeniente to have his mother, Eldonna Bowden, working as a setretary in the ottite at MHS. To principal Richard Persingcr there were two students in his school that vveren't quite thc samc as other students. They vvcrc his daughter lody, and his son Craig Although, Persinger said, It y kids had gotten into troublc I would have treated them thc samc as any other student. Craig, a sophomore, said that having his father as a principal really didn't annoy him. I try accept the situation, stated Craig Iody, a senior, wasn't as lucky as her brother in her sophomorc ycar It bothered me a lot ii tc 1 grade, but l've gotten used to it she stated. -L, ottit e didn't alxxaxs mean trouhle MHS. All in the Famih 2 Persinger said that he tricd to keep school out of his homc litc . Craig said, I don't tell him hon o run the school, and he dot sn t tcll me how to be a student. For thc Persingers it seems to be working x For Craig and lodv Persinger the printipil ther Richard Persinger is the print Working together keeps us on top These groups of people all contrib- uted to the efficient operation of MHS. Without one of them, our school could not have run as smoothly. MHS, as a whole, depended on each one of these people to do their very important and specific jobs. ssxxvff - vel Secretaries were very important and had much to do with the running of our school. They saw that the students re- ceived their report cards planned the sporting events calender for the year and reminded students of school activi- ties. There were twelve secretaries who all worked eight hours a day. Annette Dunning personal secretary to Vice- Principal William lones said that she thoroughly enjoyed her work because she has the opportunity to become ac- quainted with many students. Secretaries often serve as a go-between for stu- dents and faculty members. Annette Dunnings duties are to assist William jones. 'L l Q . Q it We 49x .,,..,..................f.---- 1 r . I . . I . I . 28 Working Together Superman may needed a costume and telephone booth to turn into a super- person, but here counselors needed nei- ther of these props to become super people. Another name for counselors could have been the super seven. Coun- selors put in seven hours a day'while they arrange all student schedules. A big responsibility of the counselors was to organize the PSAT and SAT tests. These tests were important because they determined a students college place- ment. Counselors also helped college bound students by securing information concerning scholarships and financial aid programs. Probably, the most hectic time of year for all counselors was the spring, as then arena scheduling was in process. All counselors agreed that there were many benefits to their difficult jobs. Get- ting to know a number of students, and helping people with problems were two duties that all counselors found to be re- warding. A primary responsibility of counselors was to help students in the organization of their classes. Herb Morgan helped many students with schedules. Teachers make up one of the most im- portant working groups in today's world. There were many teachers who did more than just lecture, give assignments, and grade tests. Ron Hickland taught Health and P.E. as well as coached the cross country team. Also, Larry Liddle taught P.E. classes and coached the var- sity basketball team. Many other teach- ers were involved in clubs. Teresa Fratus was in charge of the Spanish club, while Bruce Brandle used his weekend time for NOVUS field trips. Many teachers went on school trips as chaperones. This year, Lael Littlefield and Sharon Con- yers chaperoned a trip to Cozanell, a city located in Mexico. The extra effort shown by these teach- ers exhibits the interest some teachers have in creating a more interesting, as well as educational atmosphere at MHS. As most students realize, Algebra is one of the most difficult subjects offered at MHS. Mave Bald- win seems to be considering a challenging prob- -lem. Principal Richard Persinger and Assis Students formed the largest single body in our school. There were 'l7 stu- dents to every teacher. Therefore, the students assistance in the school func- tions was essential. Teachers aides helped faculty members by grading pa- pers and running errands. Members of the Usher Corp and Ambassadors worked with administrators in assisting visitors to the school. Groups such as the band 26th Street Singers and the ath- letic teams performed for the commu- nity throughout the school year. An extensive library is one of MHS s best features. David Klatt uses the library as a study hall where he completes a project. --ff , -4- fl' tant Principals Ralph Wynne lesse Tay lor and William lones come together to form a very vital piece in the school pic ture Each had specific duties which pro vide the student body and faculty with the educational atmosphere necessary to the smooth running of the school Richard Persinger oversaw and pro vided assistance with all the activities of the school Helping Persinger the assis tant principals had specific areas in which they worked Ralph Wynn was in charge of all student activities including graduation and National Honor Society. The curriculum was under the watchful eye of lesse Taylor while William lones managed business and facilities. Listening to student gripes occupies a large part of Principal Persinger s time. This time is not wasted. however as communication is important. Working Together 29 Summertime, when the living is free and easy During the summer, many students thought only of relaxation and having a good time. Students who did not have jobs had time to take advantage of their vacation and enjoy outdoor and indoor fun. Many went to Indiana's lakes and rivers for water and sun fun' others went out of town for a concert or fair and some enjoyed playing sports or watching T.V. However they spent it for most it was a golden summer. From those first warm days of spring students came alive with Spring Fever . It is during these summer months out- door sports occupy a major portion of the student's free time. For senior lerry Cotrel, the sport was softball. He played for three teams, which were sponsored by The Armory, lalapa Church and St. john Lutheran Church. Softball took almost all of jerry s free time but he did not mind. I really enjoy softball especially the winning . Randy Miller played frisbee in his free hours. As he said It was a good way to relax at night after a day s work. Frisbee throwing has become a fad of the 70 s. jeff Burt is one ofthe fad s many supporters as he spends time playing frisbee. '..-'fmsv' v q.,a.,'.wa, ,. . Many students believed the best thing about summer was the sun and water. Waterskiing proved to be a popular sport among many. Teresa Laudeman said It made me feel like I was walking on water! jennifer Snowhite a skier of about eight years mentioned It was fun to do something fancy but at any moment you were on the borderline of wiping out. Snowhite was also a sailing fan. As she explained It s hard for me to describe something I love so much. Sailing is such a challenging sport. It s just you and the wind. Besides the water lovers there are also sun gods and godesses. Steve Murphy liked having a sun tan because It gave me that extra added sex appeal. Pat Curry got her sun tan on vacation. I was just watching a good looking life-guard and fell asleep. Watersports served as an excellent way to cool off hot summer days. The Salamonie Resevoir was a favorite boating area. 30 Summer Who is Bobby Spencer? To the many soap opera viewers this is obvious. Bobby, a character on ABC's General Hospital, was just one of many soap op- era favorites who captivated students with gripping tragedies and heart- warming emotion. For some viewers, Paul Martin of ABC's All My Children and Lori Prentice of CBSs Young and Restless were like family members whose ups and downs in life caused joys and heartaches in the lives of the view- ers. Peggy Edwards, a sophomore, started watching the soaps because they were better than the game shows, but then she got addicted. They were like drugs. Once you'd had one dose of them, it was hard to break the habit. During the summer months some students l - eame eaptivated by dramatie snip operas. Beth Llwrenee enjoys an episode of Ryan s Hope. After a hot summer day it would seem that most people would want to relax in their evenings This was not the case however for many MHS students Activities such as attending out of town concerts were a popular form of sum mer entertainment Peggy Stinger was one of the many students who enyoyed a summer con cert I was really excited about going to the STYX concert said Peggy It was great to be able to see my favorite group ln August the BEE CEES came to Market Square Arena One of the many people to attend the concert was Vicci Petrucci l knew that they would be great commented Petrucci with Barrys body they had to be good One neat thing about the concert continued Petrucci yunior high students were enjoying the same concert as se nior citizens At Taylor University senior Page Backus saw Larry Norman I was really impressed with him said Backus The quality of his band was really great' Students musical tastes differed greatly lt can be safely stated howey er that there is nothing like a good concert to liven up a summer night Attending concerts was a popular form ot summt r entertainment Many students sm the Little Riyer Band at Market Square Are na ' H ' n ' I I I I fr 5-I . . . . H , H ' i I . . H. . . 1 1 - , ' - I . . . ,, I s ' r ' , 11 ' - ' ' H . ' 11 , . 11 ' ' - - H if ' , ll I ' ' 1 - f yi ' I Y H , . . . , . . , 1 c . , . . I V , ' Q u 1 x s l x I ,Y s 1 s x x 1 Summer H Taking care of business Some students enter the working world to earn money. In the COE, HOE, and the HERO programs the students not only earned money, but also had a chance to try a job in their chosen fields which ranged from medical assis- tants to bookkeepers. , 1 Getting out of school at 11:53 may sound like heaven to some, but to Melo- Dee Bartrom it meant the start of her working day. Melo-Dee acquired a job as a surgical secretary at Marion General Hospital through COE fCareer Occupa- tion Educationj. Although this program offers a variety of jobs, it mainly is concerned with sec- retarial positions. Melo-Dee left school after her fourth period class, and arrived at the hospital at 12:45. Her main responsibility was to keep a ledger of the operations that were performed each day. When asked about her job, Melo-Dee replied, I also do alot of typing for the doctors. I think the COE program will definitely help my future. I want to go into computer pro- cessing and any secretarial work I can get will help with that. Keeping a iournal of the operations performed at MCH is just one of Melo-Dee Bartram's jobs as a surgical secretary. Andre Collins, through the HERO program, worked in the kitchen of the Veterans Hospital. Although Andre did not plan a career in foods, he did feel that his involvement with the HERO pro- gram was a valuable experience. I don't have any plans for a job, said Andre, but maybe HERO will help me decide. I do know, though, that I don't want to be working in a kitchen all my life, con- tinued Andre. Next year, Andre hopes to be working in a different job. I will probably be in HERO again next year, commented Andre, but I do want to find a job that is a little more interesting to me. After only three classes, Andre Collins leaves school to go to his job at the Veterans Hospital. Ronnie Miller was one of the few stu- dents that came to school before 8:50 A.M. He was involved in HERO iHome Economics Related Occupationsl and his job as a cafeteria cook brought him to school at 7:00 A.M. He began his day by cutting the dough for the breakfast rolls. Ronnie then baked and frosted cakes until 10:00. He attended his HERO class and then spent fourth hour frying and sacking french fries and cooking tenderloins. He also worked in the serv- ing lines every other week. Ronnie feels this gave him the best experience I can get, for his career choice of a chef. He said, The experi- ence I'm getting this year can get me an assistant manager job for next year. I may try it next year at an elementary school on a full time basis Cake decorating also fills a lot of Ron- nie's time. For the past four years, he has decorated 25 to 30 cakes a week. He started this private business after taking three classes at the YMCA and one class at Wabash Vocational School. After graduating in january of 1980, he plans to attend Culinary Art School. Ronnie Miller works in the school cafeteria. Through the HERO program, Miller was able to obtain his job. i Gr- ' , ig-1'-' 4 ,...4v.-1 7,,... l,-.7-,--,,. 'rs' ig -5 I Cheryl Cole likes to work vvith people. For this reason she was involved in the HOE program. Through HOE, Cheryl was able to help patients at the Mental Health Center. Every dav, trom I2-S p.rn. Cheryl went to the Mental Health Center where she worked as an activity aide. CheryI's duties included: taking patients bowling, setting up swimming lessons, and teaching general courses in evc-rv day necessities. Cheryl believed the work to be a good experience, as she would be able to apply her acquired knowledge in a future career. As an assistant to the activity clirc-c tor at the .Nlc-ntal Health Center, listening to probleins tills thc-rvl Cfolc-'s day. r -465 ik A.. Kim Damron has a bite on her career. She became a dental assistant for Dr. Bernard Newbauer and Dr. Mark lohn- son as part of the HOE program. HOE tHealth Occupation Educationt is a co-op program designed to enable seniors to go to school half a day and work at a health oriented job the other half. Kim, a senior, said that after talking to Bill Munn, director of Project Up, she decided that dental hygiene was her main interest as a career. So she signed an HOE form, which allowed her to in- terview for a job. I was scared to death, Kim said, but then added that the interviews were easy. Thelma Stankey, director ot HOE, called Kim to tell her Newbauer hired her. Kim said she mainly assists the dentists and cleans instruments, but added that she does some desk work. On a sub minimum salary, Kim works Monday through Friday, I-5:30 p.m. This gives me good experience, and now I know what it's like. It gives a per- son the initiative to follow their career, said Kim. The doctors have been reallv nice, and they explain everything. Thev're verv cooperative. HOE provided Kim Damron vvith a rob as a dental assistant. kim vvas emploved at the ottice ot Dr. Newbauer. On the lob SS 39 Academics The Performers Stage S1 5fJl77l7lPl' CiTiUf3TCfOlTlj7dl1l V3I'5lTi'Sll1gE'I'S Chi fbfh Street Singers Band Orilvesrm The Newsmakers Cacfim Suri elf WMHS 513150 CIPM The Clasges Foreign Languages Science Ehglwh Bu9me9sxMafh Hl5f0fji,f iIDl'ffPjQLf UT' lndusirlaf Arfsf Home Eff mom If s Aff 34 Arademif s Division 4:8 'IH ll? ivrifaffiw JJ JJ Alb H 50 'SJ ij J Gb SH OU OJ 04 hh gi ...ff 41 - I' I in 37 fad? J' -Q-QW . fam 3 5 9+ r r Q, fx if git 1 MW' P -rf ---'-- V 2' l A L' . .,,,..., K, ff QE ..- 3 ' EI in .jig J gf Band members did not have an easy job, as the H ,,, 1,, A ,, ,... Q, . ,. group often held long, after-school practices. , 1 ' Drummer john Able, junior, concentrates on the ,WM notes. A The Children's Reperatory Company performed for , -r,- v various local groups. Repertory members, Rusty ,, I Gorman and joe Collins, posed as airplane pilots in a mid-winter show. jf l Several Days were set aside in Bertha Bir's acting class for students to practice makeup techniques. get julie Shildmyer, junior, experiments on Rae Black. .53 36 The Performers .iff- 259i 25 fi li gg ,, fit. all ' 55 9 P The 26th Street Singers often incorporated short skits into their programs. Sheri Shivers, with the help of a dancing bear, charmed the audience. The Orchestra is one of the largest musical groups at MHS, and the members participate in a number of concerts. Martha DeHaven, senior, prepares for a show. A Variety Show, sponsored by NOVUS, the science club, featured acts such as Angel of the Deep , a local soul band. The Performers 37 , 1? ,. f S- v w- , 140,-fy .. 1-5: ,M xv., . Q - ,,ff: i1 35,9 V uf ,ww M Wwmv-fs: 2 .Jsrtwaz,W,.,,f..,. 1 sg? 822 -.Jw 1 MV,- Mi. .iizffzf 1.1-3.5 if-xii 6 M.liIl.aml, Marla l'v.uu, .in a'inotioia.il lbiillvl who s 'Inks-s tha' iight lwlps Xt.ailin1.il Nha-iii Nlaixvis to 'c'I: -'M' --v -Q-..-YQ 'J' -K s A ctors specialize in drama a f and mime 1.41 I Sptuikiiig with tori-ig ra .at t t-nts, p.aint- ing tm vs, .and trying on 1-xotii iostuint-s all struct as ixirxdaa .attivitii-s to tht- Ntngv rand St.arnnit-r group. through 3 St.agt' .anil 'st.arnrni-r, sturlvnts we-rv uni-n tht ali anim to hi r ornt- st.ars, Various ri-- group's at-.ar. L. ' pt-rtory show s, skits qua-nth. tl.alIoxu-Q-n .incl thristrnias shows .at thc- lihmrx liighlightvcl tor chiltlrt-n's groups, .incl .an aannuul pl.ax .incl Minia- show, .all constitute-cl tht- group's it-.arh l .agi-ncl.a. lhn- tthiIrlri'n's Rt-pvrtorx lroupv, ont- ot thi- rnost .aa tixi- hr.ant hi-s ot stiagi- .anal St.arnrne'r pi-rtorrni-cl tri-- tht' Two pi-rtorrn.ani vs, ont- in tht- t.alI, .and ont' in thii spring, si-ru-rl .as Staagc tancl Ht.anarne-r's naiaior procluitions. lhv Chalk Cnarclt-ra , pvrtorrnt-cl on Nos. N .incl SU, ottit i.alh opt-nt-cl the- si-.ason the- pl.ax, .a st-rious clraain.a, iontmstt-cl gn-tatlx procluai-cl an NTT st.ainnaa-r st.ars. as-sm.. M' my with lornai-r procluitions. In prvxious umars, tht- group cle-tilt na.ainh with coin- vch. Ihv mst, aa t.airh snmll onv, con- sastvd ot thv tolloaxing pt-oplt-: Shi-ri 'shiwrs, Mark Pt-.aru, Stvplaiaraiv Bout-r, lulu- Shalclnaxt-r, It-nnitvr NM-sling t aura W , L 1. t.rt-i-ra, lori livlcls, Bra-ncl.a Houir .init Milsi' Shilcltttxvr. lot' Collins .incl Stvp- h.anit' Bows-r tassistvcl flirt-t tor tiiarth a llir L . In tht- Spring, Stagv .anrl St.anarnvr prvsviatvcl Rhyinvs aancl Minn-s shoxx this pt-rtorrn.ant i-, was unique-, .as thi- .ai - tors wrott' tht-ir own stripts. lht- shoxx was .an .annu.aI pa-rtorrn.ani ta .ancl as .as tirst tht- lharlx .aamarcls rnailwtl tha- 1-ntl ot tht- Stngv .and Stmnintar stuistiit, Hvlcl .at thi- llostvss lloust-, tht- h.anqui't xmas liiiglaligliti-cl ha slidi- shows, slots, .antl .ai - tor's .aw.arcls, thi- tt.arh .aamarcls st-ni-tl .as tht' l.ast pt-rtorrnaniv ot thi' 'wtingv .anal ,N-A -v Q 'i-H .4-1- .,,,... .Q -.ings V ' ...ds ,- NI.aL1a'.N Nlainnivr llat-spiaans W i ' l gl Iliff' 'D Three shows highlight year Ladies and Gentlemen, MHS proudly presents, The Choral Company. For an au- dience, this simple introduction marked the be- ginning of an evening's entertainment. To the Choral Company, however these words signaled an ending. The rehearsals ended, and the perfor- mance proved the final test. A class period of 53 minutes, as well as numer- ous after school sessions, made up the Com- pany's rehearsal schedule. Before a performance, the group held nightly practice sessions. These rehearsals were often vigorous and time con- suming. They did, however, pay off. This became evident, as at every performance the auditorium was packed. Recently, the audience witnessed a change in the Company's format. ln past years, the group performed in a formal manner. They were called The Madrigal Singers, as their songs were of the slow, Madrigal type. In 1980, the Company spe- cialized in contemporary music. The group var- ied their repertoire, though, as they performed songs from many categories. Rock, Country, Pop, and Classical type songs were combined into every performance. Three major shows highlighted the Company's year. The group began their season in October with the Opening Night performance. Christmas Extravaganza, probably the groups most well known show, was in December, and Sing On the Green ended the Company's year. The Choral Company combined with other groups in the music department to put on all three of the shows. Practicing in costume helped Company members to get into character. Interesting personalities high- lighted the group's Christmas show. Christmas Extravaganza was one of the Companv's biggest performances. To make the show a suc- cess, the group spent many hours in practice ses- sions. --.Q as Choral Company 41 S - tm: tmwm, . ' my QW ww NN -. x M 25 -i fi nga Q' s J 1 f,,,.,.v ,E . Q A Q Q l I Il i - I N Q .1 . 1 Qt A K' A ws. , . ,M-v W 5 1-ga ,. 2', .ip ,, fa- fri: if ...if The band members of the 26th St. Singers played just as important a role as the singers. David Carmichael played in the group's band for three years. 44 26th Street Singers The toys of Santa's workshop came to life at the X- mas Extravaganza. Tom Cole, sophomore, spent the evening as a cuddly panda bear. 26th Street Singers practice many hours prepar- ing for the Christmas Extravaganza. Kevin How- ard, jeff Tinkle, Stan Morell, Carol Morgan, and janet Treber rehearse for the performance. ff 54 ,. ,,, I l Top notch talents come to life Ten guys, ten gals, six band members, and a large amount of dedication and talent composed the renowned 26th Street Singers. These students, along with Ritchie Walton, director, presented numerous performances during the school year. Opening Night and the Christmas Ex- travaganza, two annual music presenta- tions sponsored by the Music depart- ment, proved to be Singers' major shows of the year. They also sponsored a chili supper in December when they sang and danced their way into the hearts of chili eaters. It takes a great deal of dedication and determination to keep up with this group. Aside from the grueling practice sessions and the lengthy costume fit- tings, the participants enjoyed it all. Duane Kelch, a junior member of the group, helped with choreography as one of the four dance captains. lt's great being a member of Singers because you have so many opportunities to perform professionally. It also helped me to dis- cipline myself, which I'm sure will help me in my future. Although the group is superior from the audience's point of view, the group members believed they had room to improve. Stan Morrell, stu- clent manager, partie ipated for three years in Singers. l would like to see the group improve by helping the new members obtain confident e in them- selves and in performing. I think if the veterans help the rookies in a more per- sonal way it would give us a better rela- tionship within each other. The 26th St. Singers' shows presented a wide variety of singing and dancing numbers. The shows often began with a mellow tune by Neil Sedaka and cli- maxed into a patriotic or Broadway tap number, complete with flashing lights and a kick line to finish things off. lenny Reeves, senior, Rae Black, junior, and Tim Bennett, junior, star as Alvin and the Chip- munks during Christmas Extravaganza. -as-.eww f. ips, .W Ay. P A '4. I X an 4 Y x,fAx A n ' -v I, - I. , '45 K R, 1 Y fe r ,- C-,, 'E.?a4 5 . its K.- 'ig-5A 4, Q-I' fu 1 -4 X 5,5 P . ' Y Q , . 1' 8 ,t l.',i'fA1 + fJu 'L-Q tu In one of the few free moments between dead- lines, Sue Ann Kiser takes time to finish home- work for another class. fri?--i Pi' Making a long story 48 Cactus short . Cold hamburgers, midnight Tab's, and late after school working hours are all part of being on the Cactus staff. Co-edi- tors Rhonda Bryant and Peggy Dunbeck believed the time spent to achieve a quality yearbook became well worth the effort when the students received their book. Photo-editor Dave McCord, enjoyed being on staff because it gave him the experience needed for his chosen career of a professional photographer. It gave me a chance to get my work recognized by being in print, he said. The 19 staff members collectively wrote the stories, took the pictures, and arranged them on the layout page fol- '-1--....,.,.,,,,,.......,,,. lowing all style regulations and met peri- odical deadlines. Dan Niles, adviser, expressed a goal, To give the students a quality book at the lowest possible price. Bryant said, I just hope someone besides me likes the book! Previewing the pictures and copy in the returned proofs are co-editors Rhonda Bryant and Peggy Dunbeck and chief photographer Dave McCord. Photographer Lori Morris visualizes her next as- signment for an upcoming deadline by looking for perspective for the picture. nv- N ' :-,' i fl I 4 f 5, 'Vs-.A l Alphahetizing for the reference section is one of the most time consuming iobs, Reference editor Gina Class is surrounded by names. Academic editor Stephanie Bower and advisor Dan Niles discuss alternatives for copy and cap- tions. BWSIHBKBTS Pu Hi n it in p n 1' Many students would not have been aware of the events that happened at school if it were not for the dedicated people who produce the bi-weekly school paper-Survey. Staff editor Beth Cline described the class as, a great opportunity for stu- dents. It provided the freedom a high school student needs, yet also involved a lot of responsibility. Each student on the staff was responsible for getting in- terviews, writing stories and laying out the pages to be published. Carolyn Cunningham, co-editor with Anne Suever, said, l'd always liked writ- ing. I also enjoyed helping other staffers prepare for next year by helping them with interviews and their layouts. But Cunningham had high standards for her paper this year. I hope we have the best paper that has ever been put out at MHS. I think we're better than last year, at least I know we've gotten more compliments. She added, I hope everyone enjoyed reading the paper as much as I enjoyed editing it. We appreciated comments and suggestions from students and fac- ulty to help improve the paper. Lori Morris, senior, has served as a staff photo- grapher for both the Survey and Cactus staffs for the past three years. The job of co-editor involves many duties. Carolyn Cunningham helps staff members with layouts and copy. 50 Survey X 1 1 sl' l 9 ' 5 Y yr ' l 5 i i With the professional typing machine, students such as Beth Cline can increase the speed of pro- duction. Laying out pages is a job which takes experience as well as patience, sophomore Beverly Phillips seeks advice from Nancy Cooper. x l l i .L - Carla Murphy uses the light table to be as accurate as possible as she cuts her copy to fit the lavout. Deciding where the pictures and stories will look best on a page is part of doing a layout. Suzi Exer- hart and Pam Bush discuss choices. ewsmakers Live- From WM HS Good morning and welcome to WMHS News and Sports. This was the eighteenth year of the TV announcements, and with them came a slight change in their format. jerry Radick, advisor, said he tried to make the morning announcements more like a network telecast. The staff consisted of a dozen re- porters who worked on a rotating basis to appear on the air. All of sec- ond period was spent preparing for the announcements, and everyone had an assigned job for the day. We are constantly trying to make our programming comparable to the networks, commented Radick. lt is very similar to commercial TV, but we do not have commercial ads. TV news is a constant battle for the viewer, and we need to be just as good or better than a commercial station. Because it was not a commercial station, WMHS was funded by the school system. The Nickelodeon, a music store, donated the background music used. Radick, who has taught for sev- enteen years, believed that this was one of the finest crews he'd every worked with. They were proud of their work, and it helped to make the program better. A large part of Kurt Huffman's job as a member of the production staff is to preview the special effects generator. In lighting the studio, all light must be directed toward the announcer. Cameramen Mike Wit- taker must work in the dark. With albums provided by Nickelodeon, staff members such as Pete Bonfitto entertain stu- dents by playing music after announcements. 52 Television .-nw ' Q y.. , 5 .-l , .' WT 1- ' t. , we Q' Nw -4-' 1 Q Q AQ, X Jr. oh r .' ' . ,A is ffffll ggg 05- 41 40 4' 40 U . Q' ,nv 'N-h. why? 511 V gui' f' P S X-.nr K Q Rick Bolhofer, sports, and Terri lones, news, fre- quently served as two of the announcers on the WMHS-TV Staff. Directing is one of the many jobs staff members are responsible for, Tim Childs and Ed Sperling give in- structions to cameramen. 2WSI'I'l.3.kZB1'S Crew helps behind the scenes Without the services of a certain group of people, the productions that occured in the auditorium would never have materialized. The stage crew be- came the backbone of a show by sup- plying all sets, lights, sound and curtain cues. Aside from doing all of the back- stage work for the school programs, the crew handled a number of outside per- formances. The crews busiest time for a show was the week before the opening night. Dur- ing this time, crew members worked with the actors and directors to prepare lights and sound cues in order to make the actors look their very best. Long after the show ended, the actors gone and the make up put away, stage crew began the final task of disassembling the show they helped create. This became a big dis- advantage for the crew. Remaining in the auditorium until one or two in the morn- ing became old very quickly. Although many complaints could be heard about the work load and the hours they were required to keep, crew members still believed that their job was a very worth while experience. jeff Burt, junior, became interested in the me- chanics of the stage when he attended a show in his freshman year. I really enjoy it. I didn't know anything about any of this stuff when I first decided to take Stage Craft class. Now I can run just about any thing in the auditorium I'm as- signed to. The I0 member crew handled more than thirty shows a year. jeff Thorne, sponsor, believed that he had a good group of students to do the work. The work load was pretty heavy this year, mainly because of the musical, and I think the kids did a good job at handling it. Three year stage crew member Paul Bedford was put in charge of operating the light board due to his long association with the crew. 54 Stage Crew lim Allman, senior, kt-i-ps an oyt' on the light cut-s. The light board is located in tht- sound booth, which is just above tht- balcony. Crew members learned to use various types of so- phisticated equipment. Stewart Boserman works with sound cues. While in the sound booth, crew members Paul Bedford and Mark Haley needed to keep in con- stant contact with workers on stage. UQB-lui,IAa..-.-A. --ilnfl'-' V .H-X 3 1-'is' Auntgg , - , - 'I 44 5:2 - -'bf I Pat was to make sure that the curtain was raised and e W a r S Stage Crews uilcling ne L F1 W if 7-A ns . if ,., Classes feature special' foods days Foods days, singing, and restaurant trips may have seemed out of place in an academic class. In the foreign Ian- guage department, however, these activ- ities were commonplace. Through such a curriculum, students, along with learn- ing grammatical facts, were able to study different countries' cultures. According to French teacher Bonnie Newton, Study of foods and songs serve as an excellent culture lesson. 56 Languages .Q I! French, Spanish, German and first year Latin were all offered. ln language classes, drills, such as reading orally and conversation practices, all combined to help a student perfect his language uses. According to many teachers, however, high school languages were mainly a preview of language study. In most cases, seven years of schooling is re- quired if an individual is to speak a lan- guage fluently. Wireless headphones, new to the language de- partment, helped students with pronunciation. Spanish students julie Shildmyer and loni Prater work together. Language drills were often played through head- phones. These drills took concentration. Some- times, it was easier to follow along in the book. Many language students spent long hours study- ing. Third year students Beth Cline and loict- Ne- derheiser work on assignments. I' 5 x,. l --Ill 1 t lt. Since language classes could not con- centrate solely on foreign games, songs and foods, foreign language clubs were established. The French, Spanish and German clubs met every other week im- mediately after school. Students wanting to practice speaking foreign languages attended the club meetings. Learning songs of different countries, playing new games, and planning future activities were just a few of the club's activities. Outings included Spanish club's trip to Chichi's Restaurant and French club went to Magic Pan. At Christmas, for ex- ample, the French club also carroled at nursing homes while the German club helped to organize an annual Christmas dinner party. Each club established officers. These people were responsible for organizing club meetings, as well as activities. The president of the French club was Viki Petrucci, German club president was lames Smith, and Susan lones served as the leader of the Spanish club. At a special meeting of the French Club, foreign exchange student, Virginia Boure, talked to mem- bers about French geography. ,,:,. 1,75 swf' . ' I ,jg , V . Gif? ,A R ' 1 ' f . 7 ' ...-,r ' 3 New! That's what the science club, NOVUS, means in Latin. Bruce Brandle, one of the science teachers who led the group, said the club consisted of about 15-25 members, including some who weren't in a science class. We got them from all over, commented Brandle. He said the group, which explored caves and visited museums, started because, The science teachers just decided we should have one. jenni Snowhite said she got involved. in the group through her teachers. I had a lot of science classes, and the teachers were talking about it constantly, she re- membered. I really had a good time with the people in the group, lenni added, Most of the kids in it were people I didn't know before, so it was a whole new gang. Missy Smith liked the group because, We did things I'd never done before! She added with a laugh, Like spelunk- ing, and cross country skiing. One of NOVUS' field trips was to Wyandott Cave in Brown County, Indiana where Missy Smith, Cindy Apple, and Rhonda Patrick learn the art of spelunking. English students used the library for research and a quiet place to study. Senior Dave Butler uses it to relax and finish homework. 58 English and Science ,,,4u3. -A ' 3 ENE Eff angrily trfiffl 's . -, 'tl tai I Unique projects aid individual achievements In building one, classes offered to stu- dents ranged from English literature to advanced chemistry. In order for a student to graduate, state law required him to have accumu- lated six credits tthree yearsj of English, and two credits tone yearl of Science. Steve Easterday, a senior, had always Another science student, tiindy Kee, took chemistry, microbiology, and phys- iology in her junior year. l enjoyed the courses because l'm interested in science. l'm studying to become a doc - tor, explained Kee. The English department, situated di- rectly below the science department in building one, did not have the enroll- ment expected when planning classes. There were originally S9 classes offered, yet only SS became part of the final cur- riculum. Virginia Byelene, counselor, ex- plained, Not enough students were en- rolled in some of the classes, and they had to be dropped. Melissa johnson took advanced gram- mer her junior year, a class started only during the 78-79 school year. lohnson enjoyed science. He took an equivalent of five years of the subject during his high school career. l'm going into engi- neering, he said. I took them to pre- pare for college. B said, l'm going to need a lot of what I learn in this class during coIlege. Chemistry involves teamwork as well as lectures and note taking. Dave Wilson and Toni Youngs work on an experiment. Advanced grammar was a course designed forthe college-bound student. Here, senior class presi- dent, Eric Bradley explains a problem. Chemistry students gained the electrifying experi- ence ol playing Mad Scientist. lsennx Shatter and Cindv Llepse explore one ot the mysteries ot science. English and Science S9 uilcling Luci Business!Ma th play the numbers game The click-click of the typewriters and the jingling of the phone... is it a day at the office? No, it is a day in the business department. The business department, composed of fourteen different courses, was uti- lized by students who hoped to have business related careers. Some of the classes in the department were typing, shorthand, communications, business Machines play an increasingly important part in today's business world. Dion Welton works with a calculator. 60 Business and Math principles, and personal business. Through these classes, students learned practical skills such as banking and checking methods. Through the business department, students were taught meth- ods that could be put to use in future ca- reers. lust above the business area in build- ing two were the mathematics classes. The math department had the job of educating students in the basic math- ematics procedures. Courses varied from basic math to calculus. The depart- ment also sponsored many special activ- ities. Math contests took place at both Franklin and Taylor Colleges. Excellent math students who wished to expand their knowledge entered these contests. -1.- . , ' ,,,,,,,.,.., ,Y Even in this age of computers, students still need brain power to solve equations. Lisa Head applies her skill on a geometry problem. Typing is a skill rtt-1-dvrl in turtltt-r tftltn ation. It is also hvlptul in many or t upaliuns sut lt .ts st-r rt-t.irt.il work and tt-athing. U--. - ...,,.., WI ZW: I ,-.' 4 l Q 1 -' Students Mitch Edwards and Nita Wise learned to Helping students understand assignments is part use adding machines to help overcome obstacles of every teachers job. Ralph Tuttle, geometrs and in accounting class. algebra teacher explains a difficult problem. , . .QP A H'-- gy . ss wi x gs! ad x x f c Al. R 4- Business and Math ht Studies update events and famous people Memorizing dates, discovering inter- esting facts about the past, and antago- nizing over book reviews, have all be- come a part of the Social Studies program. Sophomores and seniors were required to take social studies courses in order to graduate. Sophomores were re- quired to take general history class, and seniors must have taken Government and one elective history course. To fulfill the minimum requirement, sophomores chose from a variety of classes. These classes were seminar, sur- vey and Issues. The most popular of the various classes seemed to be the history seminar. Seminar was a college prep course and proved to be much harder than the other classes. Kent Flowers, a seminar student, commented, Seminar is a lot harder than survey or issues, be- cause the teachers expect more out of you. The Social Studies department, by of- fering many interesting classes, provided students with a well rounded history program. fm . 5 Q ' 1, .1 .. si sx t Q l Geography is just one of the many classes offered Social Studies courses range from Psychology to in the social studies department. Randy leffries is World History. Iohn Sickert, S.S. instructor, di- deeply involved in the youth of Asia. cusses European Culture with one of his classes. l l LQ Ci? Pl' SA: Th 'Q 1 ' t ' ' Q if 5 -.. . 2 Q, . f- ,. f 44 'sf 'ii iffigf. , qi ' 1 .1 . Vt' 1 1' ff ix, 'A I' - ,- kj f .. fi M , 3 ,jf - . f' pf ,, ' 1 . A 5 Q fr ga 4 -fi, if . ' .f ,. , , a 'v'.fi .' fi A-if LL V n J,7. ,,, .. ay ' ' . ag . A g ut, Q, - 11-11 3 : 19 -swag: 4 -it t a V , Q we . -f - s . ' I .. . 2 ' it ' N LA v 'ff A ' , 5 x , - at - .3 , WB , - mf, , , V 'O' V' 'V ' fz. 4, 1 ' 5 ' QA GZ 3? ' 955 ' 52. 4 '2 1 3 'A 2 V A A , -' -5, t A, ,I 'sd s ,5 -j. . gli? ' f fe 1 it -Q ff 2 . . . . 1 r'Q. .21:f W- ' . 'Wy' ., J: ,z . 11 , V 16 Y gf I . ' tffm.. MI ' ' 4 f V 3 ' J e 'A it -'if nv-f.:.f...',,.,.. w'9 ' . .. lf .ff ' ...iff ' 4' H s CEN',i 62 Business and Social Studies .f X Z...- ff- 4 ii' f f 'k l 4411 kr -,,,.,.--I gif! 2 il' ' J sux. V' CLO .Z ,XT - A Project U.P., an extra curricular activity for students with Unlimited Potential, was coordinated by Bill Munn. Munn began working with Project Up students while they were in the seventh grade. He continued helping these students throughout their high school years. Through the program, students worked on projects ranging from grow- ing cultures in jars to working with chil- dren in the grade schools. Also, through Project Up, students participated in science fairs throughout the state. Ruth Anne Wright, sophomore, has been involved with Project Up since she was in the eighth grade. Wright worked mainly in science, dentistry and micro- biology. I really like it, stated Ruth, It's great to be in Project if you enjoy work- ing individually. As a three year veteran of Project Up, Ruth Wright demonstrates the work she did on her project in bacteriology. Taking tests, doing work sheets and tinishing studx guides fills a lot ol Rob Maggered's time in his World Geography class. Project Up student Don Hughes is helped by sponsores Bill Munn and lim Murer, to use .1 spec t- neter. Business and Social Studies 63 uilcling nur 2 Sikggg -.diff ' af , 3.n'..,q , f 'fi' ,lf 32 - X. Sewing classes ranged from basic sewing to talor- Makin clothin was a difficult task for Leshelle g g ing. Susan Pauley WOl'ked diligently to finish her Hutqhinggn, gewing 100k 3 great amount Of Con- project. centration. 64 Industrial Arts and Home Economics ll Training give careers a headstart In building four were two of the most widely populated departments. These were the Industrial Arts and Home Eco- nomics departments. Home Ec was offered on an elective basis for both girls and boys. The depart- ment was divided into five main areas. These areas included human devel- opment and the family, home manage- ment and family economics, food and nutrition, housing and textiles and cloth- ing. Special activities broke up the regular classroom routines. Activities such as food contests, field trips, guest speakers, and different types of entertainment were offered to all students. Contrasting greatly with the Home Ec department, but found in the same building, were the Industrial Arts classes. Ten different courses were offered to students who wished to become in- volved in the Industrial Arts curriculum. These classes ranged from drafting to power and transportation to graphic HITS. Students in the Industrial Arts program worked with a variety of different tools as they learned about many important processes. One of the major areas of study, however, involved the problem of converting natural resources into mate- rial goods. This concept, perhaps, once mastered, was also put to use' by the Home Economics students who were just upstairs. Watchful eyes are on loel Townsend as he explains one of the many tools needed in printmaking. Mike Shelton and Kevin Chapman attempt to find the problem of their out of order engine. The Home EC department offered many types of ' cooking classvs. Laura Thornbcrry and Vic ki Save-n look on as Nita Looney mixes. 4: Q. X f .rf boards, 'rf N t 0 Y . g' Mike Lines demonstrates the required satetx procedures as he carefully ioins the edges of two Industrial Arts and Home Economics 63 P 1 C xl uilcling 5'x Artists illustrate styles and technique 66 Art You've got to start somewhere. Even the old masters such as Rembrandt and Monet were once struggling art students. Young artists had a sort of advantage over the masters. These students were able to take advantage of a sophisticated art program. Through classes ranging from basic art to advanced ceramics, art students were able to express their crea- tivity. Students with little experience began their art careers in courses such as jew- elry, printmaking and basic art. More ad- vanced students took advantage of art seminar, drawing and painting, and ad- vanced ceramics. Student paintings were exhibited in the auditorium. In this manner, students received recognition for their work. Also each year selected students were able to enter their creations in a scholastic art contest. Each year, the winners received a gold key award. Students who re- ceived this high honor were taking a positive step toward establishing them- selves in the world of art. A student in jewelry class must learn to use sophis- ticated equipment. Dana Wilson finishes her ring on the sawing machine. Working with clay is difficult as well as messy. Laurie Davenport, student teacher for Dick Loot- ens, demonstrates clay's usages. ,.f .Qf 4f.5L P lewelry classes are favorites of many art students, as they are able to design their projects, Mitth Stern puts finishing touches on a ring. Drawing is more complicated than lust sitting down with a pencil. Tools, such as the ruler, are ol- ten used by serious art students. Advanced art students used the potters wheel, an extremely complicated tool, Pottery was .1 class taken by many serious art students. Art 67 WN vers. V X i V ' R . 'x G 68 People Division fr. 'awww-V... . 5 3 0 With a student body of approximately 2300. it is easy for individuals to become lost in the crowd. Valerie Miller, Janet Treber. Jim Murer, Bertha Bir, and Scott Noblitt did not have this problem as they pursued individual activities. People Seniors l 70 Juniors I OO Sophomores 7 I4 Faculty 130 Organizations 136 Viewpoint I 48 People Division 619 t ' 3 Lance Abbring f David Adamson ,Hhs -s.. . Christopher Aguilar ' Alice Ahn Campus Life, HOE, IA .gi 'QS' lim Alaimo Patrica Alexander . 3? 'df Q 7 . ,Siu but f M I Fx ,a 2 S lames Allman Musicals, Office Practice, Stage and Stammer, Stage Crew, T.V. Productions, Concessions Andrea Alter Girls Basketball, Girls Ten- nis, Girls Volleyball, Girls M-Club, NHS Chris Alter Kevin Alter Boys Track, Cross Country, ' 1 3. M-club '22 61 43 as 'Y rf, if ' , i' fees. . 5 l ' - Cara Anderson F Art Club, Foreign Language Club, HOE, NHS, Prom Committee Laura Ankenbruck Girls Volleyball lliz 21, 1 70 Seniors Alright, seniors! You've made it through your senior year with hardly a scratch! But how'd you do it? Ah Ha! That's the question. For some students not a drip of blood was shed let alone a bruise made during the year. However, others needed a few lessons in the Art of Survival . 1. Don't take any hard classes-Make sure all the required classes are out of the way in the sophomore and junior years. Then if a class is failed, a person may still graduate. 2. Get along with teachers-This is a major problem with some students. lf a teacher dislikes a student, how does that student expect to get a decent grade in that class? Try to be polite. Someone may be surprised. 3. Hire somebody to do the home- work-This may be going to the extreme, but if a person's rich and sick of home- work, why not? 4. Sleep through classes-This may work during the first senior year, but it's not recommended for the second . . . or third . . . 5. Don't pay the book fees-This is one way to be rid of school books. However, the routine of collecting the book fees improved greatly over the past year, and a person may find himself not being a senior after all. 6. Visit the counselors often-Paying a visit to student services is always a good excuse to get out of a class. Re- peating this step frequently, though, may cause some suspicions, and more prob- lems. 7. Find employment-Working part of the day and going to school for the other part is a productive idea. lt can break the monotony of a dull day, unless working is disliked, too. Then that's an- other problem 8. Remember: Graduation isn't far away-Graduation is perhaps the high- light of a senior year. just thinking of it can make any day go faster. 9. Be optimistic-Everything has a brighter side to it, including the last year of high school. The lighter moments in a day always outshines the darker ones. Take things one day at a time. 10. Have fun!-A person is only a se- nior once tusuallyj, so make the most of it. In the future, the realization may be that it wasn't that bad after all. Although the senior year of high school is supposed to be the best, occa- sionally students still get a case of se- nioritis . Following these lessons may not make the year go faster, but hope- fully it'll be a little easier to bear. ' 41 Thelma Stankey, HOE coordinator, helped many students establish a career choice and assisted them in getting on-the-job training at businesses. The seven minute passing period between classes signified mass confusion in the halls. Kelly Sutter and Nancy Pence show perfect examples. i fl ax , Q91 5 Tn -8 ,nv ?'1 -1.x I l 11.1 ig 's G.. i 'ln l I 'li Cindy Apple lor:-:go l.irit5ti.itgt- 1 lull, Nl lS, Uri lit-str.i Shari Arbuc kle Arl Club, tlior,tI.nri-X NHS, Varsity Siogi-rs leff Arch Boys lrat k, Campus liti- lootball, IA, M-K lub St nent e C lub Monica Lynn Artis Girls lrack, Ciirls Volley- lmll, Porn Pons Michael Babb Brenda Backs Ambassadors, Band, For- eign Language Klub, NHS, Usher Corp Page Backus Foreign Language Club, Musicals, Stage and Stam- rner, Varsity Singers Barbara Bailey ICT Don R. Baird Band, Boys Swimming, Boys Track, Cheerleader Captain, Football, NHS lulie Baker Mark Baker Science Club Rita Banter Cboralaires, COE, NHS, Varsity Singers Seniors 71 Larry Barber NHS Rosetta Barkdull Dru Barnes Girls Basketball, Girls Ten- nis, Girls Volleyball, Girls M-Club, NHS Veta Barnett Giantettes, Girls Track, ICT, Office Practice Douglas Bearden Mariann Beck Kellie Bennett Alan Bishir Band, Concert Band, Or- chestra, Speech Team, Usher Corp Stephanie Black Choral Company, Giant' ettes, Office Practice Irma Bledsoe Kevin Bogue Band, Concert Band, NHS, Musicals, Orchestra, 26th Street Singers Rick Bollhoefer T.V. Productions 72 Seniors -Gi 1. I ff I, f , 1, 1 , F, ,,, ctr' T. ' ,,', -. 5 , S ' sa il' . , -A-:5z:g:5s515:5.g-V . .WI 313.2 '49-1 ,,..--' , 4 4, ' v 1 'W ,. --.e fl 5 r. 16' 'MSB ,ff , 4,-an Cynthia Barlam Matthew Lewis Barmore Band, Band President, Con- cert Band, Cross Country, Foreign Language Club, Musicals, Society Blues, Drum Major Richard Bartel Melo-Dee Bartrom COE, NHS, COE Historian Paul Bedford Boys Swimming, Gradu- ation Committe, Letter- man Club, NHS, 26th Street Singers, Stage Crew, Var- sity Singers Kurt Bell NHS ludy Black G iantettes, Girls Track, Girls Volleyball Sherri Black Tony Bobson Baseball, Boys Basketball Kevin Boen Band, Concert Band, NHS, Musicals, Orchestra, 26th Street Singers Greg Bowden Football, Letterman Club, M-Club Stephanie Bower Cactus, Campus Life, For- eign Language Club, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Stage and Stammer, Thespians Russell Bowlds Boys Basketball, Football, Letterman Club Sheila Bowlds Girls Basketball, Girls Vol- leyball, Graduation Com- mittee, Office Practice, Student Government Eric Leon Bradley Band, Boys Swimming, Boys Track, Class Officer, Football, HOE, Science Club Todd Bramblett Valerie lo Brannen DEB Tones, Giantettes, Girls Chrous, HOE, IA, NHS Charles M. Brown Art Club, Stage Crew Troy A. Bruner Boys Swimming Milton Bruton Baseball, Boys Basketball, Football, Voc. Drafting Brigette Buday Art Club, NHS, Girls Swim- ming, Prom Committee Lisa Bumke Ambassadors, Exchange Club, Foreign Language Club, Musicals, NHS, Usher Corp, Varsity Singers Steven Burnes Marc Burrough Boys Basketball, Football, NHS -1 Kevin Bowman Media Aide, Ollic e Prat- life, Stage Crew, Exploring Childhood Rene' Boyd CCE, Media Aide, Usher Corp, Teacher Aide Merrill Brammer Boys Track, Cap and Gown Comm,, Cross Country, Letterman Club, M-Club lill Brankle HERO David Brown Voc. Auto Mechanics Kelly Browner Boys Track, Football, Let- terman Club, Wrestling Rhonda Bryant Cactus Co-Editor-in-Chief Quill and Scroll David Buckler ICT, Voc. Electronics Brian Bunfill Pam Burkhart Choralaires, DE B Tones, Giantettes Marque Burton Orchestra Matt Burton Seniors 73 Dave Butler Football, M-Club, Office Practice, Orchestra, Wres- tling lenniler Byrd HERO, lA Billy Campbell Tanya Cannon David Carmichael Band, Musicals, NHS, Or- chestra, 26th Street Singers, Boys Golf Anne Carney Band, Concert Band, For- eign Language Club, Girls Swimming, Pep Club, Sun- shine lohn Carrico Baseball Thelma Carroll Linda Cassidy DE, ICT Pam Castillo Office Practice Ian Cates Ambassadors, Cactus, Football, Office Practice, Student Government, Sur- vey, Usher Corp Charles Chambers 74 Seniors Rick Cain lennifer Calamari loanna Carl COE, Usher Corp Brian Carmack Debbie Carothers Choralaires, DEB Office Practice, Nurses Aide Brian Carrico Bert Chapman Foreign Language Club, Musicals, NHS, Orchestra ' NHS, Of David Chapman Stephanie Clark Beth Cline fice Practice, Quill and Scroll, Survey Tallie Cline Q' . 'le ' x 3 56 George Clark l ,I H. ', To impatient seniors, spring gradu- ation seemed years away. Homework, balancing a job along with school, and following the same daily routine caused many students to dream of that final graduation day. For approximately 1!5 of the senior class, however, that day seemed not so far into the future. 100 mid-term graduates cut their school days shorter by graduating in lanuary. Probably the main advantage of mid- term graduation concerned holding a job. Susan McClure graduated mid-term in order to get a full-time job at Marsh Supermarkets. McClure said, High school is really fun for a while, but then it becomes routine, which causes school to be boring. Greg Cox graduated mid-term to get away from the daily routine and hassles of school. l would rather have a full- time iob, because with a job there is no homework to worry about after hours, Cox stated. Counselor Virginia Bylyne disagreed with many popular views on mid-term graduation. Bylyne said, Graduating mid-term is a way out for some, but they miss a lot of fun and activities. I would rather see the students stay until june. Susan McClure and Greg Cox put in long, difficult hours of work in order to be part of the 100 mid- term graduates of 1980. 'Q fi .5293 ' -4 xc KT X. 'T ,As -,-- I Ja' C . XS Mix .. ll N FTC ,-4'2 fs N. 1 Iames Chapman lacqueline Churchill Cheerleader, thoralairc-s, DEB Tones, Girls lmc k, Musicals, Office Pram tic 4- Diana Clay Regina Clevenger Annette Code DEB Tones, Girls Track, HERO, IA Cheryl Cole HOE, NHS, Science Club, Usher Corp, Prom Comm. David Cole Voc. Auto Mechanics, AKD Tammy Cole Girls Track, IA loseph Collins Choral Company, Musicals, NHS, Stage and Stammer, Thespians fPresidentj Laura Colvin Cactus, Cap and Gown Comm., NHS, Senior An- nouncements, Stage and Stammer, Usher Corp leff Cook Baseball, Choralaires, Var- sity Singers Yvette Coppock Seniors 75 lerry Cotrel Boys Swimming, ICT, Media Aide Ernie Courtney AKD Fraternity lames Cox Duane Cragun Band, Concert Band Felicia Cunningham Girls Volleyball tManagerj, JA, Media Aide, Musicals, Office Practice, Pom Pons Tammi Cunningham COE, Giantetts leff Cusick Boys State Delegate, NHS Daphne Dalton Ambassadors, Girls Tennis, Graduation Comm., M- Club, NHS, Varsity Singers, Girls Swimming Curtis Daniel Doug Darga Construction Trades Cindy Day Cactus, Girls Golf Darrell DeGroff Science Club 76 Seniors r. 'fs L, ,, H V A ...a N., , 4'-f l t 5 2' xx-7 , ,Nh 5 . . - vi 5 if ,5.., l W 'Cr A X 5, i Ft Q az flu 'K 'fb' T. X, skis x te 2 A ig W K 'fb Ep I-QW 1,04 Debbie Cowgill HERO Greg Cox Voc. Machine Trades William Cruea Carolyn Cunningham Ambassadors, Cap and Gown Comm., NHS, Quill and Scroll, Survey Co- Editor-in-Chief, Senior Trip Comm. Patsy Curry Rebecca Curtis Kim Damron Band, Concert Band, Rifle Corp, HOE, Homecoming Court, NHS, Pom Pons Autumn Danforth Childrens Repertoire, Stage and Stammer Michael David Baseball, Football, M-Club, Letterman Club, Science Club, Wrestling Samuel Davis Football, Letterman Club, HERO, M-Club Martha DeHaven Band, Concert Band, Rifle Corp, Pom Pons, Student Government, T.V. Produc- tions Lisa Dickensheets HERO, Office Practice Deborah Diedrich Cheerleader, Girls Gym- nastics Tony Dixon Boys Track, Football, Intra- murals, Letterman Club, M-Club, Wrestling Pam Dodson Williams Curt Doyle Greg Durkes Linda Dyson Giantettes, Girls Track, Graduation Comm., IA, NHS Mike Easterly Ed Edgerton Concert Choir, Musicals, 26th Street Singers, Survey Susan Elliott lohn Ellis Fenna Fannin Foreign Language Club Maryann Fansler COE, DEB Tones, Girls Chorus, Office Practice, OEA 1 Cary L. Dixon Boys Swimming, Boys Track, Football, ICT, IA, Voc. Auto Mechanics, Wrestling Natalie Dobie NHS Margaret Dunbeck Ambassadors, Cactus Co- Editor-in-Chief, Girls Ten- nis, NHS, NOVUS, Stage and Stammer, Girls M- Club Lu Durieux Denise Eakins COE, IA Steve Easlerday Chess Club, Exchange Club, NHS, Science Club, NOVUS, IU Mathematical Sciences Institute, Gover- nor's Conference on Science Education Mitchell Edwards NHS, Science Club, IU Mathematical Sciences ln- stitute Scott Elliott Band, Orchestra, 26th Street Singers, Student Government Mike Evans Rick Ewing Matthew Farmer leff Ferguson Boys State Delegate, NHS, Science Club Seniors 77 Bernie Fields Girls Basketball, Girls Gymnastics, Girls Track, Girls Volleyball Lorri Fields Choralaires, Giantettes, IA, -f' Stage and Stammer, Thes- pians Doug Fisher . Campus Life, Wrestling Teresa Fitzjarrald G ia ntettes Carol Foland Cynthia Foote Girls Gymnastics, Pom Pons We want you as a new recruit. This slogan convinced many seniors to enlist in the armed forces services after gradu- ation. These seniors enlisted for reasons such as being able to travel, receiving scholarships after discharge, or because of personal matters. However, many graduates joined in order to learn a skill such as engineering and medicine, which would be useful in later life. james Hutchons, senior, enlisted in the Navy after graduating mid-term. Hutchons said, The main reason I joined is for the experience, but also for a college scholarship. Hutchons en- listed for three years. loe Hanna, senior, also joined the Navy after graduation in june. Hanna said, I joined to learn engineering and to learn about being a computer tech- nician. If l like it, I might even make a ca- reer of it. Hanna also enlisted for three years. Hanna had hopes of being sta- tioned in Florida or possibly Hawaii. Advertising has become a main factor for the armed forces. The nationally used symbol for the army is a poster of Uncle Sam. 78 Seniors ,x !t? .., .wx :av .fx zfwi f .vxxft l. Q Susan Fiely Diane Fisher Cheerleader, Girls Basket- ball, Girls Gymnastics, Girls Tennis, Girls Track, Girls Volleyball Lori Flinn left Floriana Robin Fouce DE, Giantettes, Girls Track, Office Practice Andrew Freshwater Baseball, Football iw .vie I it . .V y M TQ , .14- fny- h if sw is N, ., t r'-4 :. 2 3 ' ...I --fi Q , . is KIM ras l Z Polly Sue Friedley IA leffrey Frist Foreign Language Club, Orchestra, Science Club, IA, Stage and Stammer Kevin Furnish Mark Gallaway Baseball Debra I. Gardner HOE leffrey Garmon NHS, Office Practice, Orchestra lcxg 1 it . 1, K v.,, f . K 'nr Lf 42. av' -... P Q'7,S'f' Q l-' 'vu 'fr Q Stella Frye Giantettes, NHS, Sc lem Q- 'E Club, Stage and Slammer, Thespians, Varsity Singers Sheila Fuller -' Cheerleader, HOE, Student , 'W Government 4 I Ronald Galway Michael Garcia 'Z 6. it N Xu K XXX V it c- X Bill Garrett Cactus, Boys Golf Steven Gary 6 G. F' qs' X y ra W4 To many people, the army is only four years long, but for Michael Harnett it may become an occupa- tion. Seniors 79 Deanna Gause Campus Life, COE, IA, Mu- sicals, NHS, Pom Pons, Stu- dent Government Steven German DE Chris Gist Cactus, IA Eugenia Glass Cactus, HOE, Quill and Scroll, Who's Who Mariann Goodnight Gordon Stone Student Government, Sur- vey, Stage and Stammer, Foreign Exchange Student, Science Club Laura F. Green Stage and Stammer, Speech Team, Thespians Ronald Griffith Rhonda Gulley Art Club, Foreign Language Club, NHS lill Guy lohn Hamm Keneth Hancock 80 Seniors JON 'ci 'V aw sf i F E ii -,,. X c 1-bf . x f-wgiifslssi. , . ,V fliwf Ymxlll .1-.1 1, ,fit , i i-7-Q it C33 .X If at Ili A if-,jg iii Q l fl ,ian-ii 5.0- ., QR A A QL. . lill Gerren Cactus, Campus Life, Choralaires, Choral Com- pany, Concert Choir, Gi- antetts, Musicals, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Student Government, Survey, Var- sity Singers David Wayne Gibson Baseball, Cheerleader, Football, Letterman Club, Wrestling Greg Glass Alan Goodman Rusty Gorman Boys Tennis, Letterman Club, Stage and Stammer, Student Government Wrestling Ellen Marie Green Girls Golf, NHS lack Grose Childrens Repertoire, Foot- ball, HERO, Stage and Stammer, Thespians, Wres- tling Eileen Guevara Ambassadors, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Survey, Usher Corp, Prom Comm. Michael Hacker Boys Track, Choralaires, Cross Country, M-Club, NHS Paul Haley Harry Harreld lulie Harris Q Choralaires, Dean Council, Exploratory Teaching, Girls Golf, Homecoming Court, Office Practice, Varsity Singers, Prom Committee Matt Harris Peggy Harris Virgalene Hearn HERO, Office Practice lames Heasley Baseball, Boys Tennis, Campus Life, Football, Let- terman Club, M-Club, Wrestling Michael Henderson Suzann Henderson Bradley Higgins Nancy Himelick Annette Hollins Anita Holzshu Tresa Howell Media Aide, NHS, Office Practice, Usher Corp Michelle Howes Cheerleader, Childrens Re- pertoire, Girls Gymnastics 1 if f Q -Vx ii 1: ra' I' 5 Iii in Q 1 'it 'Z' ur' ' sl ol Q -. 1' v 3: ls' - :f 7 is wig! F .3 V Z ,SJ l f .4119 f 1 David Hathaway Band, Boys Basketball, Football, Orchestra, Wres- tling loann L. Haug Ambassadors, Graduation Comm., NHS, Student Government, Girls Swim Team leffrey Heer lane Helm lames Herman Choralaires, DE, Varsity Singers, Voc, Auto Body Melaina Herring DEB Tones, Student Gov- ernment Andy Holley Baseball Sylinda Holley IA Tracy Horsman Tammie Hotsinpiller Ambassadors, Homecom- ing Queen, NHS, Office Practice, Student Govern- ment, Prom Committee Cynthia Hudson Choralaires, HOE, NHS, Usher Corp, Varsity Singers Curtis Huffman Seniors 81 Larry Hullinger Marcie Hundley Ambassadors, Cap and Gown Comm., NHS, Prom Committee Rodney Hunley ICT Doug Huston Tanya Huston Ambassadors, Band, Con- cert Band, Exchange Club, Foreign Language Club, NHS, Orchestra Andrea Hydell Teri Hyman Office Practice, Prom Committee Lucinda jackson Brian johnson Baseball, COE Cheri johnson Girls Swimming Team Nancy johnson DEB Tones Stacia johnson Art Club, Bible Club-Vocis, Campus Life, HOE 82 Seniors Monroe jackson Patricia jackson Dawn johnson Lynn johnson Band, HOE, NHS Pons, Science Club, Usher Corp Tom johnson Baseball Ann jones . if Senior Stan Morrell loved to entertain. This became apparent due to MorreIl's three-year membership with the 26th Street Singers. Morrell's talents were rec- ognized this past summer when he was chosen to attend a Fred Waring Music Shop. His participation became quite an honor. Morrell's major hobby is the Singer's. He enjoyed his hobby, and often prac- ticed up to nine hours daily during the week of a performance. Morrell's favorite performances were his solos. His speciality was Old Man River , which he sang during Sing in The Green and Opening Night perfor- mances. In addition to singing in the group, Morrell also served as manager. Through this job, he helped plan the Singer's per- formances, budget money, and regulate advertisements. In his three years with the group, Mor- rell has seen many changes come about. Through the years the Singer's have turned into a big and professional look- ing group. Stan Morrell kept quite busy this year fulfilling his duties as manager for the 26th Street Singers. Shirley lones Cynthia loyce Media Aide Pat Karnes Band, Concert Band, Sym- phonic Band, Marching Band, Wind Ensemble, P.E. Leadership Cindy Kauffman Band, Foreign Language Club, Symphonic Band leff Ketcham HERO, Voc. Auto Body, Science Club Roy Kim Chess Club, Foreign Lan- guage, NHS, Student Gov- ernment, NOVUS Lino L- ' 4 413 Alf up li 5. L -r' 'L- fs R., 'L-L David lones Deborah lones COE, NHS Doris lones lohn G. lones Boys Basketball, Boys Track, Football Mattie lones Girls Track, Girls Volley- ball, Y.E.T.P. Terri lones Childrens Repertoires, IA, Foreign Language Club, HOE, Stage 81 Stammer, T.V. Production Beth lulius DEB Tones, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Giantettes, Of- fice Practice Tami lumper HE RO, Student Govern- ment Coral Keen William Keith Debra Kincaid Stephanie A. King Ambassadors, Band, Con- cert Band, HOE Seniors 83 Diane Kinser lay Kirkwood Office Practice Dave Klatte Gary Kwolek Art Club, Boys State Dele- gate, Exchange Club, Musi- cals, Orchestra, Stage and Stammer, Varsity Singers Candy Lane Kim Lane HOE, Student Govern- ment, Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, Who's Who Beth Lawrence Girls State Delegate, Girls Tennis, NHS, Student Gov- ernment, Survey, Varsity Singers, Who's Who Steve Lawson Boys Track, Drafting, Voc. Printing Billy Leech Football Rebecca Lelfavour Ambassadors, Foreign Lan- guage Club, NHS, Varsity Singers Wanda Levi Choralaires lames Edward Lewis 84 Seniors leff Kistler Boys Golf Candace Ann Kitchen Concert Band Debra Lalilamme JA, NHS, Stage and Stam- mer Terri Lahr Band, Concert Band, Or- chestra Valerie Lankenau Boys Track Manaer, For- eign Language Club, NHS, Usher Corp, Girls Swim- ming, Prom Committee Teresa Laudeman Ambassadors, Cheer- leader, Class Officer, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Survey Edward Layton Chess Club, NOVUS Melissa Leaming Kelly Leighty Giantettes, Prom Comm Tracy LeMaster Baseball Phil Lewis Dwight Lewton Chess Club, lA, Science Club, Society of Distin- guished High School Stu- dents Cynthia Liepse Alvin Limiac Foreign Language Club, Science Club Carolyn Lovelady Linda luttrull Campus Life, Choralaires, Varsity Singers, Prom Com- mittee, Youth For Christ Sheila Madewell losephine Marble Choralaires, Varsity Sing- ers, Prom Comm. Roger Marx Foreign Language Club, FET, Teacher Aide Donnie Masters Baseball, Cross Country, Foreign Language Club Mark Mazer Cheerleader, Student Gov- ernment, T.V. Productions Willie McCain Patricia McCowan COE, DEB Tones, Foreign Language Club, Office Practice Margo Lynn McCoy Richard Love Susan love Choralaires, HERO, Varsity Singers Steve Lyons Boys Basketball Roxanne Macon Adair Martin Choralaires, Varsity Singers Gloria Martin Campus Life, COE, Girls Track, Office Practice, PET, Prom Comm., State Level Beauty Pageant, Young Life Doug Masters lon Mauller Construction Trades Susan McClure Class Officer, Student Gov- ernment, Prom Comm. David McCord Survey, Cactus Tracy McGhee Choralaires, DEB Tones, Giantettes, Girls Chrous, Office Practice, Science Club, Prom Committee Shari McGhee Boys Track Manager, Cap and Gown Comm., 26th Street Singers Seniors 85 Kim McKee Kimberly McLain Phillip McQueary Voc. Auto Mechanics Rhonda McVay Kurt Mellendorf Childrens Repertoire Rick Meyer Construction Trades, Of- fice Practice, Voc. Drafting Martie Miller Band, Concert Band, ICT Melony Miller TPL Sorority Randy Miller Football, ICT, ICT Trea- surer Rodrick Miller if v I ' -,W a' f. , x X . ,, 1 i e ..1n' if .... J XX lb ur s Running the government at MHS proved to be a difficult task. Anne Suever, Teresa Laudeman, Eric 86 Seniors Bradley, and Troy Overton did a fine job. Valerie Lorraine McNair Choralaires, COE, Ex- change Club, Girls Track, Craduation Comm., NHS, Pom Pons Allen McPherson Band, Boys Basketball Manager Terri McWhirt Cindy Medows Choral Company, Foreign Language Club, Musicals, NHS, Orchestra Troy Meyer Band, Concert Band Dana Millen HOE Mickey Miller Mona Miller Steve Miller Choral Company, Musicals, NHS, Stage and Stammer, Thespians Marneda Mills Choralaires, Office Practice Anne Miltonberger Paula Minch Patrick Monks Ronald Montgomery Vickie Moore Choralaires, DEB Tones, Voc. Drafting Maricella Moreno .- L1 P1 r 5 , 1 C b- I'- 5' sf .yrl Y 1? I f Richard Mills ' Scott Millspaugh Baseball, Football av v ,ji leff Minniear Voc. Machine Trades loanna Mohler HOE, NHS 4.51 l fr Elaine Monts -qs 3' s J ,z 1 'w5 COE, Giantettes, OEA- State Treasurer Linda Moon Media Aide, Office Prac- tice l , .f --1' H: ,-- ,.- it ' ' ' flu-5 x wp ra. . To organize a senior trip, and give a special gift to the school in memory of the class of 1980, were two of the ma- jor objectives for the senior class officers. The officers, President Eric Bradley, Vice- President Troy Overton, Trea- surer Teresa Lauderman, and Secretary Anne Suever, spon- sored many activities during the year, including the don- key basketball game in De- ,,,. Tonya Morgan H. Stan Morrell Cap and Gown Comm., Graduation Comm., Musi- cals, 26th Street Singers, Student Government S 'T Leroy Morris Boys Track, Football, Let- terman Club Lori Morris Band, Cactus, Quill and Scroll, Survey, T.V. Produc- tions cember. Although Bradley felt things ran smoothly for the senior class, he wished that more volunteers would have be- come involved. Student apathy was a big problem, Bradley stated. The 1980 senior class offi- cers combined to help make the class of 80 senior year the best possible. Seniors 87 Gary Morrolf Stuart Moses Baseball, Cross Country Dean Mossburg Stephen Murphy Chess Club, NHS, Survey, T.V. Productions Anne Marie Nelson Band, Girls Gymnastics, Gun Corp, Media Aide, Pom Pons, Girls Swimming Linda Nelson Ted Null T.V. Productions, Wrestling Pamela Oakerson Foreign Language Club, HOE, NHS, Science Club, Stage and Stammer Alphonso Owensboro Cynthia Denise Owensby Cap and Gown Comm. Kenneth Patterson Loraine l. Pattern Girls Track, IA 88 Seniors Cathy Moss Sheila Moss Lavella Nash Girls Track loyce Neiderhiser Choral Company, NHS, Office Practice, Usher Corp Captain, Varsity Sing- ers Bret Nicholson M-Club, NHS, Boys Golf Troy Nukes Bible Club-Vocis, Concert Band, Musicals, Boys State Delegate Thomas O' Brien Troy Overton Boys Track, Class Officer, Football, M-Club, NHS, T.V. Productions, Wrestling Colette Pass Giantettes, Media Aide Rhonda Patrick Foreign Language Club, Giantettes, HOE, NOVUS, Prom Committee Gail Patton Winford Patton Boys Track, Football, Wrestling Candice Paul Kim Payne Ambassadors, COE, Office Practice, Project Up, Se- nior Trip Committee Christopher Penrod ludy Perkins DEB Tones, Girls Chorus Michael Persinger Choralaires, Varsity Singers Teresa Peterson Lorenzo Pettiford Boys Basketball, Boys Track, Homecoming Court, M-Club, Office Practice Kim Pinkerton Band, Concert Band, Sym- phonic Band, Marching Band Roger Piper Brenda Porter Choralaires, DEB Tones Deborah K. Powell Band, Concert Band, Of- fice Practice Penny Powell Michael Payne Nancy Pence Foreign Language Club, Graduation Comm., NHS, Teachers Aide Rita Perkins lodi Persinger Foreign Language Club, Girls State Delegate, Grad- uation Comm., NHS, Tea- chers Aide Timothy Petroff Victoria Petrucce Ambassadors, Foreign Lan- guage President, Girls State Delegate, Girls Track, NHS, Usher Corp, Girls Swim- ming Dean Pinkleton Michael Pinkleton Luana Porter DE, Girls Track, HERO, lA Shannon Porter Gregory Proch Anthony Quintero Seniors 89 Robert Rankin Boys Swimming, Voc. Auto Body Nancy Raven Band, Cactus, Campus Life, Stage and Stammer, Usher Corp Douglas Reed Boys Tennis, Voc. Drafting Rick Reed Boys Track, Voc. Machine Trades Susan Reid Band, Cactus, Gun Corp, NHS, Stage and Stammer ' Randy Retherford Cheerleader, NOVUS Mark Reynolds Edna Richard 90 Seniors , t , Horseback riding is one of the world's favorite pastimes, along with being a popular sport. Many people turn their love of horses into a hobby, including Marion High School senior Cara Ander- son. After having horses around for most of her life, Anderson received her first horse at age 12. At one time she had five horses and ponies of her own, but has since sold them. However she still rides for other people. Anderson also enjoys pleasure riding, which consists of west- ern pleasure iwestern attirej and English Huntseal iEnglish attirej. Anderson has paiticipated in 4-H for the past five years, winning Grand Champion Barrel Racer for the county in 1976-77. She later placed in the top ten at the State Fair competitions. Her future plans include placing at the Quarter Horse Congress, the largest horse show Mb' . Virginia Reece Ambassadors, Band, Ex- change Club, NHS, Or- chestra, Usher Corp, Var- sity Singers Devonna Reed Band, Concert Band, HOE, Marching Band lennifer Reeves Foreign Language Club, Girls Basketball, Musicals, NHS, 26th Street Singers, Usher Corp, Stage and Stammer Kevin Regnault HERO under the World Show. There's so many people there and the competition is really tough, Anderson said, but it's a great learning experience for anyone. Anderson credits a lot of people for helping in her riding career. jenny Brubaker has helped me very much over the past year. 4-H Horse and Pony Lead- ers have helped also. Being on a horse judging team has helped me pick out better horses and know more about them. Anderson stated, But most of all my Mom and Dad. They supported me from the very beginning. lulie Richards Choralaires, Choral Com- pany, Foreign Language Club, Musicals, NOVUS, Stage and Stammer, Usher Corp David Richey Voc. Auto Mechanics Gina M. Rinker Foreign Language Club, HOE Robert Roach Boys State Delegate, Boys Track, Cheerleader, Choral Company, Football, M- Club, Musicals, Senior An- nouncements, Survey JM, ,X .sr ,- , 'bl 4' -r I K -, 0 . if pr '54 'US Q v 'K i he 43, Being involved with horse showing takes time, equipment, and expenses. Each style of showing requires different techniques. Ron Ricks Stage Crew Keith Rigsby Vernadine M. Roberts Stage and Stammer, Survey Kasey Robey Cheerleader, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Girls Gymnas- tics, NHS, Girls Swimming, Prom Committee Tammi Robinson Rod Rodmaker Rod Rodman Lori Rollins Senior Cara Anderson has become a very versatile horse showwoman. She rides in a number of dif- ferent styles, including English and Western Pleasure. Seniors 91 Steven Rollins Brian Ronk William Rowe Boys Basketball Aaron Roysden Baseball Gerald Rudicel Sheri Rumple Diana Schick NHS Robert Schlechty Voc. Electronics Suzanne Schrecongost Choralaires, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Musicals, NHS, Stage and Stammer, Varsity Singers, Prom Com- , mittee Mary Seitz Office Practice Marti Shaffer Art Club, Foreign Language Club, IA, Orchestra Thomas Shaner 92 Seniors ilk Aqgx P. A 3: -.11-3, 31.31 43.413 ' :gg '22, .Ii A 4 M r ,,i,A2 g,,,,. .,,,. rlicg ,.L1 l lfz g w . Q 1 ' 1 l 2 jk r ,ir ,1,, I .v is 1:-'I 'MP' -ii 1 W IT: lab' r ,plan S! Y Y' ' J ,,.,: , ,. , . 'ff ,QA 'Q Sh 5 . yi! ' , ,ful-,Q sf 'V' If 'M I S .fx r mmf ,N-. , + l -mmf Cathy Roop Theresa Rouse Choralaires, IA, NHS, Or- chestra Charles Royse Terry Rude Patricia Rupert Rosa Sandoval NHS, Pom Pons, Prom Committee, Spanish Club Gene Schnar Band, Boys State Delegate, Cactus, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Survey Tim Schoolman Baseball, Graduation Com- mittee, Homecoming Court, NOVUS, Student Government, Prom Comm. Frank Sellers Steve Shafer Boys Swimming, Campus Life, Football, Letterman Club, Voc. Auto Body Wendy Shannon Girls Track, Pom Pons, ju- nior Achievement Cindy Sharp Band, Foreign Language Club, Girls Track, Girls Vol- leyball, Speech Team, Stage and Stammer lennifer Shaw Cactus Pancho Shaw Voc. Auto Mechanics William Sherrom Rita Sheveily NHS, Pom Pons, Prom Committee Sherry Simons Randy Siwik Brett Smith Emile Smith Band, Stage Cres Lisa M. Smith Reginald Smith Football, Wrestling Teresa Smith Cindy Snapp Choralaires, DEB Tones, Office Practice, Usher Corp, Varsity Singers Teresa Shelton Michael Sheron DE, Office Practic 0 Sheri Shivers Cheerleader, Childrens Re- pertoire, Choralaires, Mu- sicals, 26th Street Singers, Stage and Stammer, Thes- pians Cheryl Shoup Band, Foreign Language Club, Girls Gymnastics, Musicals, Usher Corp, Var- sity Singers, Treblaires Mary Small Beverly Smith Choralaires, Giantettes Kelly Smith Foreign Language Club, Graduation Comm., NHS, Stage and Stammer, Varsity Singers, Prom Committee Lisa Smith Rhonda Smith DE Sharise Smith lennifer Snowhite Ambassadors, Girls Gym- nastics, Musicals, NHS, NOVUS, Survey, Diving leff Southworth ICT Seniors 93 i K Ed Sperling T.V. Productions Steven P. Spoonhoward Choralaires, NHS, Office Practice, NOVUS, Varsity Singers, Boys Golf Pat Stanton DE, Office Practice Sheila Stebbens Class Officer, Dean Coun- cil, DE, NHS, 26th Street Singers Rhonda Stepler Greg Stevens Boys Swimming, M-Club, NHS 94 Seniors Lisa Sprayue Marilean Stanley DE, Media Aide, Office Practice Nick Steinbrunner Choralaires, HOE, IA, Usher Corp, Varsity Sing- ers, Voc. Drafting Mark Stephens Chess Club, NOVUS Mark W. Stevens VOCIS, Boys Swimming Man., Foreign Language Club, M-Club Orchestra, Speech Team, Stage and Stammer, Project UP Peggy Stinger Choralaires, COE, Office Practice, Varsity Singers Eddie loe Stout Voc. Auto Mechanics Dorothy Stuckey Cameron Sullivan COE, Office Practice Camilla Sullivan Priscilla Swanson Media Aide, Teachers Aide Phillip Swartz Tammi Cunningham is a champion. The MHS junior was ranked as the 5th best Horseshoe Pitcher in the world. Tammi has been pitching horseshoes since she was nine years old. In 1973 she began entering tournaments. Since that time, Tammi finished no less than sec- ond in the lunior Girls Class A Division. Recently Tammi transferred into the Women's tournament division. In this di- vision, the competition would have been tougher but Tammi was determined. I hope to win state and world titles, said Tammi. Horseshoe pitching has always been a part of Tammi's life. Her mother was the 1975-76 secretary of the National Horse- shoe Pitching Association. Tammi's brother, Mike, won the state junior boys title in 1972, and Tammi's father was president of the Indiana division of the National Horseshoe Pitching Associa- tion. Horseshoe pitching is a demanding hobby. Tammi practiced often as to keep her pitching arm in excellent condi- tion. Tammi's hobby was expensive, also. X V.F 'W 1' X l 53 Horseshoes cost from S10 to 525. lud- ging tools are no cheaper than 51400, and a carrying case for the horseshoes is about 51500. Many students participate in after school activities. Tammi Cunningham is a championship horseshoe pitcher. As a championship horseshoe pitcher, Tammi Cun- ningham received many awards such as the one she displays. . Semmie Stuckey Anne Suever Ambassadors, Class Offi- cer, Girls State Delegates, . NHS, Student Government, Survey Co-Editor-in-Chief, Girls Swimming I ls. lohn Summers . DE, Voc. Auto Mechanics A Andrew Swain it ' ' 2 Marcie Talancon P A v H Paul Tegarden if we ,, Seniors 95 Robin Terry Girls Track, HOE, NHS, NOVUS, Student Govern- ment Diana Thiellen loanne Thomas Andy Thompson William Thompson left Tinkle Musicals, NHS, 26th Street Singers, Stage and Stam- mer, Thespians Rodger Treadwell Keith Trice Mikki Turner Mark Vermilion Melinda Vice Karen Voght Ambassadors, Choralaires, NHS 96 Seniors .-'if' E-W ' K ' 1 we N Cathy Thomas COE, Girls Basketball, Girls Tennis, Girls Volleyball, Student Government lames Thomas Tammianne Thompson Band, Cactus, Campus Life, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Sur- vey Timothy Thompson Dana Titus leff Todd Boys Basketball, Boys State Delegate, Boys Tennis, M- Club, NHS, Varsity Singers, Boys Golf Christine Trueman COE, OEA David Turner Choralaires, Choral Com- pany, Musicals, Varsity Singers, Voc. Drafting Christine Vice Lewis Vice Alfred Walker Christy Walker lim Walker Bible Club, Chess Club, Foreign Language Angelia Wallace loseph Wearly lodie Weaver HOE, IA, Office Practice, Pom Pons, Senior Com- mittee Kimberly Weikal Timothy Weiland Brett Welch David Wells Kevin Whitton Doug Wieten Boys Basketball, Boys State Delegate, Cross Country, NHS Ronald Williams Baseball, Boys Basketball, Class Officer, Exploratory Teaching, Letterman Club, M-Club, Men's Power Vol- leyball Steve D. Williams Alice Wardrip Giantettes, Prom Cfomm. Mark Wayman Sebrena Weaver t Cheerleader, Girls Cym- nastics, Girls Track, Media Aide oI'!' 'U5 I-f -1 3 .. . Shari Weaver -1 v 4 Keith Weirich Nancy Weisler 'fl 3 CW X 'l N Terrie White Doug Whitham I Band, Concert Band, Voc. Auto Mechanics, Marching Q Band Charles Williams Kay Williams Foreign Language Club, Who's Who in Foreign Language, Varsity Singers, Choralaires Ji- was 'Q , Valerie Williams Gun Corp, Office Practice, Pom Pons Kelly Williamson Seniors 97 Dana Wilson Band, Concert Band, For- eign Language Club, NHS, Pep, Marching and Sym- phonic Band Melanie Wilson Choralaires, Media Aide, Musicals, Usher Corp, Var- sity Singers Susan M. Wimmer Art Club, Cactus, Media Aide, Office Practice, Prom Comm. Kenneth Wisehart Crystal Wright Deborah Wright Terry A. Wright Exploratory Teaching, Football, Media Aide, Of- fice Practice, Wrestling Beth Wyneken Rebecca Wynne Pom Pons Teresa Yan ez Sherri Yeakle Daniel Duane Yoder Musicals, Orchestra, Stage and Stammer, Thespians, Varsity Singers 98 Seniors Sandra Wilson Steven Wilson Musicals, NHS, Orchestra, Stage and Stammer, Thes- plans Debi Wolf Band, Foreign Language Club, Media Aide, NHS, Symphonic Band Rosemary Wolflin Band, Concert Band, Girls Basketball, Girls Tennis, Girls Track, Girls Volley- ball, NHS lohn Wright Band, Concert Band, Con- struction Trades, NHS, Or- chestra, Teachers Aide Kerry Allen Wright Football, Voc. Auto Me- chanics, Wrestling, Voc. Auto Body Q Mi -fr 'sf Gymnastics, Girls Donna Yonts lohn Young Ruth Ann Zent HOE Peggy Zerbst Swimming Vincent Humphrey Carlton Rose Many Americans take for granted the little everyday occurrences in life, so when a person from another country comes to America, it can be hard to un- derstand some of the difficulties they encounter. Alice Ahn came to the United States from Zaire, Africa, in lune 1979. Origi- nally from Korea, Ahn has traveled all over the world, visiting 15 different countries. She now lives in Marion with her younger brothers, Sung-il Ahn and Se-il Ahn, while finishing her education. Her parents are still living in Zaire. According to Ahn, the education sys- tem in America is much different than in Africa. We couldn't choose our own classes there. The schedule was made by the school's office, and students in the same grade had the same schedule, Ahn stated, We also had to wear uni- forms. The schooI's rules were much harder than here. In the future, Ahn plans on returning to her country and becoming either a doctor, like her father, or an artist. I'm very interested in those two studies, Ahn commented, I hope I realize my dreams one day. Some students came from other countries to fur- ther their education in the United States. Alice Ahn came from Zaire, Africa. .Xt Kelly Young Usher Corp Sheila Young Ann Zobrosky Choralaires, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Musicals, NHS, Survey, Varsity Sing- ers Erik Bradley Michelle Smith NOVUS, Spanish Club Prom Comm., Band, NHS Who's Who Susan Washington Seniors 99 john Abell Beth Alexander johnny Adkins Cindy Adit Rocky Adrianson Stephen Alford Lisa Allen Chrystal Alter Kevin Ancil Holly Apperson Nese Arat Kelly Ashmore Larry Aslinger Shelly Austin Lora Backs Rick Backs john Bain Michael Baker Sandi Baldwin Medgar Barber Sectria Barber Ruth Barley Bryant Barrett jeff Bartel Mar-Dee Bartrom Michael Batton Stewart Bauserman Kevin Beaver Ray Benito Tim Bennett Rozanna Bennifield Mark Benson Bruce Berry jeff Bertram Tim Bissell Rae Black Valerie Blackmon jerry Bledsoe Mark Bone Mary Bonfilto Sam Booher Virginia Boure Lori Bowen Miriam Boxell Cheryle Boyce Brenda Boyer Tamara Boyer Doug Boys Debbie Bozell jill Bradford jeff Bradley Louis Bradshaw Rick Bragg Debrah Bramblett 100 juniors Q . ..-.. ' ' Y ,gl xr 4, 1 ' l ew ,X 5 , A, 5 iff 3 . fag: .:. ,Zi . ,Z r my 'e , 'f I1 C21 , ' u :iff . e ,. . 1 if-l 9 . ,. V , ,,.,,,. gf. B 2 .4 , L . ,W , ...Q WL f i 7 I N? i-'i qavq gf 'W' f A, 3 it X , ggi: ' iq 'r' f -i ,Wg .-. Z, f X Eva Qi 'Wit 'CZ' Wh I l F 3 A. -...fd Z Svigf-l? X , -2. li, -fn MY 5 .. , . . 271241 A. ., r n' ff' - ,ua L il '1 f f Z' .1 l , '1 z 1 -' '-9' if ' 5 ,, , 1 4' f f xy 3 5 af., 4 , mr N. S , ..,, wx f he v ' . fe ef N W1 ' ' Q ' K r .,, Q Txn A Q W A, . . ee'e-'- A , f 5 .' u ' , ', 2, f ' . ,rr.., . B L 2' Y' ff ,... ,Q ' V , i La? '14 ,315 5 ' ,. A--1. ' ,mv c W ww' - ,lf iv , ..-- 1 ' .f I 3' si 1 4951 Z ' 9 9 A E , V 4 4 B ,, , j ., Q st Q 42 Z5 bw Q 1 fa .Q iirii 1i'i aymez- -' f ' flflfim, -1' i'-' f i'i1fI.3'.f al' W u , ,, '3 'nm A . !',- , ,V V wh-5 .V fl - Y' , f 5-:. .,Q ' ' ty 1 '-F .iv 'mar X Z, ,f iii? V f ff' FZ: .' f ' , if ,J . , 1 W. P ' . 1 ff 1 a k ,f W 1 .,. so r,ri ' A , jg f - v B . f ' wx? A?! ., ,, t ,N ' -3191 N W , -ff. . 4 f url' ' Q if 93 'V' ji ff k V . '43 1, .1 . ,, f -4 L A N 1, be-w - 1. ,r' - fc P ' ,l 'E' - lag. Hr V Q , A ,S H my Q -'W -5 v A .Q M f .hi it ., H k 2 ,X K Planning for the future is a major deci- sion in a person's life, and a college edu- cation may be included in those plans. However, a few obstacles stand in the way before the dream of going to col- lege becomes a reality. Preparation for college usually begins in the junior or senior years of high school. In late November of 1979, Mar- ion High School counselors visited se- nior government classes to discuss col- leges and careers. They distributed information concerning financial aid for colleges, scholarships, technical and vo- cational schools, and other careers not requiring a college education. This dis- cussion provided information that some students weren't aware of, and gave them some direction in planning their fu- ture. Obtaining information on colleges, visiting campuses, and applying for ad- missions covers only a few of the steps when deciding on a certain school. A visit with a counselor usually updates a student on their qualifications for col- lege. We tell students to shop around before deciding on a college, counselor Kathy Donald stated, When we help students hunt for a college, we try to match that student's personality to a cer- tain school. Many students decide not to go to college, electing instead to go straight into the working world. A helpful idea for some is to take the Strong-Campbell Interest Inventory Test. This test tells you what you're interested in or good at, Donald said, lt doesn't tell you whether or not to go college. Discussing problems with counselors can be a major step in solving them. lohn Young, senior, talks with counselor Roberta Stewart. Vicky Brannen I 1 Mark Breedlove F- 5 Byron Bright ,, joseph Brinker ' V -' :fy Peggy Brim 7 ' ,..- y T' Lezli Brock 7 i l I I - Y st if i 'V , x g X- ' ' 13 ' ' Cindy Brown lohn Brown W -R .4 . 'fzv ' i K' Q x.-'X N Robert Brown Rodney Brown Z if 1 Lisa Buchanan 1- lf Todd Buchanan I jf lohn Bunch Lisa Bunch Sandy Burke Sheila Burke , Nancy Bumett - v leff Burt l .- 'vos '-.. N mv hill ttoase. N Teresa Burton Brent Burton Pam Bush A 1 Terry Bussard Lisa Campbell 'N -t loni Carey 1 A f 'X IP sr l 1 Dan Carl . Lori Carl 'il 1 Pat Carney . ' j Ann Carrico 1, Q' ' ,. 4 lim Carson . '11 1 Randy Carter H . l . 5 ' . , A-5 Y X ' 'x ' -Q. iNf -x 1 luniors 101 Bonnie Castillo jackie Castillo Tracy Castillo Kirt Caudill Karolee Chambers Greg Chapman Tim Childs Leslie Clark Lorie Clark Lisa Clossin Tim Coan Beth Cobb Tracy Cobb Greg Cochrane Kevin Cole Marie Cole Melinda Cole Sharon Cole Mark Coleman Andre Collins Diana Collins john Collins Tom Collins Susie Cooper Helen Copher Beth Copp Barbra Cora Melody Cortner Brian Cox David Cox jackie Craig Brad Crump Fede Cruz Teresa Cunningham Sherrie Curry john David Beth Davis Crystal Davis janita Davis Leroy Davis Phillip Davis Shelly Davis Bryan Dawson james Deeter Sylvia Delgado Donnam DePoy Robin Dollar jennifer Donaldson Beth Doyle Troy Dray Gary Duckett Terry Duckett Brian Edgerton Mark Edwards 102 juniors I 'x 21 K Y I ,., r' 1 ,sa 3 f if -' 1- 3 4 X 'iw .VW p.. vs I at, .X 2 ,,-1 1 an 4 W I . RMK Q .2. . 1 ,H . , 3 Wa 5 ' N 1 .4 .KL N-..,..2' YW, I - . ,f,,t ,1- 1, v Q -. Wa 1 , W if ' f Zyvr 1 1 1 Okxiww Z I 11' 'i'H31Ig., 1 jj A- - .1 , , W ,f y t er:-.:,, : A '- f-.. a ,f I. - . X 'N T . TK.-..aa.' V. 5 ., W-f' -sf W' ' . 5 , ,I -aa V i i 3 K it ya 9 'g. .. , in ,.,. X , :K . ,I A gi, B J 1-:Q VVQV , Z V ' ,., V A V. ,ZW A 3 ' , fi'.-32,g,,, ' aa, V V V' g..A 'fri j 2 1 R A ,4 ' ' wg gsm ri, y A . ?IfYT'T 'B y 4 ' ,. di 'il' 9 6 f , Q ' iq. -' Ii- '1 31 N21 uv .gr . 21 vez- 1 , .i2Ez,1j., ::Z:. .3,Z Zigi if-51 ,W , N if . s. 'K E 13 1. A . v lk: I U if 6: lzz, - R - 1 if ' :ZI Q .ii is 4 rv 2 W qpwgw 6 X ff f 's-' 1 '01 f f 2 1' as f. y ' 2 E an is be 3 , as iz. , l eg . Aww'-Q5 ia.. x A ' 1 j 2 W a '-user f,,gpizm-:'1 '2f,' :,,,,:, -1: E' , ho 'L 4. 1 , M 5 -, ' A Z 3 1 71 -1. fs.. X, -1 : , Jw J 1' W I . la- al- Ma' I QXX. :P T fa, Q t 1 1: 1 ' 1 141 'Y is . 'Q in ' . -V 'xx ' N sv, Q 4. n 'x 0 pg R . X xii' X Brian Egle lane Eib Leanne Eley Mike Elkins Lisa Elliott Ivan Ellis Lesia Ellis Richey Emmons Wendy Evans Lori Evertt Vera Farr Theresa Faulkner Mark Ferguson Darryl Fisher Tammy Fisher Alan Fite Kathy Fite Mike File lohn Flanigan Scott Flory Anthony Flowers Dana Folkner Tammy Fones layne Ford Phil Foreman Tiffany Fortney Robert Fosnough lama Foudray George Frances Brian French loan Fries Brian Gallmeier Norma Galvan Sally Galvan Francy Gardner Denise Gause Glen George lohn George Karen Gerren Bertha Gibson Lisa Gibson Lisa Gibson Sheryl Gipson Scott Gosnell Timothy Graham Paula Gary Brenda Grayson lacquelyn Greer Tim Grey Beth Grogg Katherine Guerin Laina Guffey Kim Gulliford Melissa Gunter Treva Hahn , Mark Haley it 3 David Hall Richard Hale jeff Hammond ' , ,M 6 ' Michael Hancock 8' , ,. l,, , 3' . xx . -N. 'vit if xi T T '- we Kevin Hansel at Steve Harmon Marcia Harness Ronnie Harness Theresa Harreld . , ' Kathy Harrell 1 an tit . Holly Harris ,wa 49x . Q. V, ei. - W s., , . , M., E. 3 ,. 'iw xt X Q ni' vt, 8 1 ld? i Ks. t 4 R :EU Marjorie Harsha A fn , 5 Heidi Harte uubll g X 1 H, Linda Hartley F my A , ,Q Q 5 , f M' Suzanne Hartley . 'X mf. ' ' ,VL .. ' :., Roberta Hays . .Qi ,Q T -AH 'il ' 3 i K K' .. Dixie Haynes . . .,r.s1 r.,. ,. ,a ' rj, .Aqs 55 Ronnie Haynes ' V t jennifer Heath Y 5 , 3 Nancy Heffner u ' ' 5 ' 1 Donna Henry yi! J 'R' 1 V -. ' . -- ' L... Vernon Henry , li .:A. 'fI'fj: j 4 ,Y ii W-3 ' If . e r .fa 2 r 1 iff. S Lucina Herring ' -2f'1 ' Anita Hiatt E .gl Ierry Hicks , :VQ - gg 1, if T i 4'V-- 1 ' judy Hicks ' , ' 'A Susan Hiland 5 nn, ,N ' J V M I Lisa HIM ' ,s .- ll V W i' 5 M .1-1 lizzli V 1 -dm Q 'J' X ,. 2.1, ., I V . A- 5 They twinkle in the moonlight, get clogged with bubble-gum, and can lock a person in an extremely long kiss. Braces become beneficial in the strengthening and straightening of the teeth. The average cost for braces adds to almost S2,500. At least one out of four MHS students wear braces. Many of the people like the outcome, but dislike the problems of wearing them. Susan Elliot, senior, has worn braces for six months. One of her main complaints consist of not being able to eat the food she would like to eat. Also, headgear is a problem. joe Wearley, senior, a two-year wearer of braces said, I think I will really like the results of my braces, but they hurt a lot when the Orthodontists tightens them. Periodic check-ups are required for patients who formerly wore braces. junior Todd Ritchie is looked over by Dr. William Roper. 104 juniors ff? ts 6 N 'ir :. ' -N, 5. is Z 2:1431-' -mmilk: ..a5,y9..A- li zzz: ' - P, -, .1 aff ,- 2' 'PH .nf Q if ' 5 ..,, 5 1, 'K 1. f i V lt., 4- A i'. 5 an Clif -f- I +4 J: :Q A: an sf ,, - 2: ' ' lr t I I I 0 l , J X . I . IN . ,ax 'ffl 1 X J, . is 'L 1132. XS, I-'91 fo.. H . A K ,X st. .. -fr irq , A 42:1 in -11, 'H SW-' Extensive equipment often is necessary for prob- lem corrections of teeth. Headgear is part of Mary Bonfitto's treatment. W lennifer Hinton Harold Hodge Bill Hodson Fred Hoffman Catherine Hollingsworth lustin Homer Everett Hopson Cynthia Howard Kevin Howard Milton Howard Steven Howard Vickie Howard lewell Huddleston Ezell Hudson Kathleen Hueston Becky Huffman Christine Huffman Lori Huffman Paul Hughes Carla Humphrey Barbra Ingram Ruth Ingram Alicia Inman Doug Ireland Scott Ivey Pam lackman Cherita lackson Darla jackson Dorothy jackson Cheryl jackson Iuniors 105 David jackson judy jackson Wendell jackson Corey johnson Cynthia johnson Melissa johnson Shelly johnson jeff jones jenni jones Sandra jones Sharon jones Tammy jones Therman jones Greg Keating Cynthia Kee Duane Kelch joe Kennedy Myra Kessling Chase Ketcham Scott Kidwell Kelly Kilgren Benji Killham Michele Kimes Rex Kinch Keith King Victoria King Stacey Kirk Sue Kiser Harold Kling Andy Koon Susan Kramer Theodore Krebs Dave Krum Mathew Lankenau Amy Lawson Kim Lawson Ivan Leahy Ricky Lee Kipp Leighty Erick Lemke Mark Lemons Lucreita Lester Samuel Leverett Kim Lindley Lora Lines Michael Lines jasper Lisinsbee Derrick Livesay Della Looney jerald Love Patrick Love Tammy Love Tressa Lovelady Norman Lowe ,M ' ' 1 ' f'Z2?9 xx 1' 0 . fm It sw 5 x . I .K 1? 7'4' , Ji '- ,Li r, - .s'- is ' '-I-.11 'i W. 'Y 5524 by , V A 322--QW, 136 ' ' 'fig' 1 f --, ..- H -, a was 'img' . f Mgr - '+' ' 'Q ff 3 M ffl ' .9 Q' I E. 9,151 ' 1 V Y 9 3-1.1. 41.1 4, i I fit' f , 1- .LL2.4u...A,. . 3? WV 4--Q. . .ar if . fi 1 ,, 'K 'nfl ,U .,, fy 1 ' A . 4 . Kwik I 1 15? K 5. X J .. ...,.,, ..Y.vV 3 V ,.- L...-. 1 W .,.., .-N . W.. ., ,, . ..,.. ' - , Ti? VV k ..V . . V .. ,... A A ' . 417 ' 'i-'i W 1 r ik jx' I X Z l A , . Q. ,f ' . 2' 1-9 :- :sir-'--2 - ' - 1.--..., rw W. 4 '11 2. la.: 1 - f F 'fr N c ' J.. i'.-., . W .. 'ili L . 'L' . 4535 .1 s, .t.,.. Si 4 4' .4 - :QM ' :.- . - ', ' ,. f -' . . me , .,. , I ' 4 ,l k is Nt f . A F: ' 'I V Q' V -Y V Y. ,J Q N' , , , , if ,L N . g f' 4 a 1 ' '.,a?Q- - 41 W f as Q . V4 I if . s . . Y- 1 ' ' N yi .v .E -1 1 g lx ,SX V ?,, ,44:x V , -3 , F2141 ' K 1 M . W f m At lil! . 'l .... -',- vw.. . . . , ., A g t ., jg. r in -Q ....,, 1 t V I 911. .' A fs - ' f ig 2 , V 431 VA ' ' N, -1- L as . asa L L . . My . U , , , , .V .. , -9 --ft -ni . U' f N j 'Q ' ,eg .5 ,. f .. , wr ww. . V, . , , Q C 'Hs . I, . ,. , . 1 IK . N4 Albert Luster Kevin Lyons Dave Mack Lori Macon Linda Madras Walter Manis Lori Manley lon Manning Glennis Marble Diane Mark Kelen Maeshall Carla Martin Kim Masters Travis Maxson Don McCain Don McCain lodi McCarty Eugene McClure Robin McDermitt Samuel McKaig Beverly McNair Pam McNair Susan McNeely Michael McVay Tammi McVay Kenneth Messer Anita Meyer Annette Meyer Vance Meyer Brenda Meyers Ann Miller Bill Miller Catherine Miller Daniel Miller Marjorie Miller Monica Miller Shelly Miller Valree Miller Vickie Milliner Marilyn Mitchell Tina Monroe Martin Moreno Melinda Morin Brenda Morrolf Scott Moyer Vicky Mullis Kevin Murgaw Carla Murphy Shanon Murphy Cynthia Nall Sally Nelson Robin Nevels Marla Newbauer Clyde Newton Teamwork was the main ingredient for the junior class officers in putting the prom together. The officers sponsored a magazine selling contest for the junior class to help raise money for the junior! senior prom. However, the contest did not live up to expectations and other means of acquiring the money were necessary. The junior class officers, President Mike Rose, Vice-President Sam Young, Secretary Shannon Murphy, and Trea- surer Marla Newbauer, spent much time during their Thursday night meetings in discussing money-raising projects. Sec- retary Shannon Murphy agreed, We planned on many more projects to raise money for the 1979-80 prom. Student activities are always on the minds of any class officers, including the juniors. After ideas were formed, plans were devised and the determination and teamwork were put into action. Fund-raising projects were important parts of ju- nior class officer's meetings. Mike Rose, Sam Young, and Marla Newbauer share ideas. Todd Nukes Miriam O'Danniel Robert Olds Sonia Olds Aj Lori Oradat Robin Osborne if I X I Michael Nielander Michael Otis Linda Overman T Lorie Owensby A lane Oyler ,.. .1 -W5 Wayne Parish f '-' ' sf , H 3 ir, ' 3 VS- f'-vvwvv'- ... ff' X ' f Marla Parks ' Nickolas Pasyanos ., Mathew Patterson . P 'V Marty Pattison f Ed Patton 'W 1- 'W ' Christopher Paul t - 1 Q . 'NL x 4 Susan Pauley Nicole Payne Mark Pearcy , Giena Pence f T julie Perez My 'fs ' Ronald Peters il va, ,V C efrgrv . A 7x5 Andrea Pen ' ...I Gary Pettiford T Mona Pettiford Stacy Phillipe Delinda Phillips David Plummer is :Jia 108 juniors X W 'WW MW .,.. ...,.,z... f I N, Q a ,, y fs, Q M. . We .l ' Q? ng,-i-.W A- ,,. ., H N val 4 MQ 5 WS. Tr X vw- , . Us-B. it : ' -li 22 ,-ff Q, 'A ' 'v?,,.. Vg 1211! T' . ff 64 - -4- -. , .ff -1:1 W. -i I, . Q my 5 . KR. 5 A. y.. x mf? my 1'- sa-..- X 'il ww: pf! 4 N l N-.. 1 M! sw v -1- 1 ii- M X X Q. P - f ' if 'I' J 4' 'T' n fr ,X I 4-Tar.: , T I A Q -Y T 1' X X lxx ANWI I 'F 'C T T ft .. N ' ' L Y X A IP ' W' Hy. Q' lk Fist U 'T' , ,1 .. '. ' . . '- f 1, X ' s f K MN Yugi? Wi M 'T WV , U V 4 SL ff? 'ri in-se C7 . Nl-X , J 'At 'ffl A 1 I- 7 JI? . 1 . :V-5' Q 11' 531 , ,QQ - f f i sw ,Eiga Q 2 - . at 11 T. S av i ' iglg' Y 1 X it lg A- 'va 4 -,+Af,a Robyn Poe Tammy Pollitt Tobin Ponds lay Porter Tim Powers David Prater loan Prater Peggy Pryor Cindy Pulley Doug Purkey Dianne Purvis Patricia Purvis Ros Purvis Don Raake Karita Raj Diane Randolph William Rayn Thomas Rea Barbra Rennie Deborah Reuter Todd Revord Carla Rhodes Lori Rhodes Mendy Rice Patricia Richard Vernon Richardson lames Richey Teresa Rickman Karlyn Riddle loseph Rigsby Robert Riley loseph Ritchie Kimberly Ritter Diedra Roach Paul Robb Sharen Rodabaugh Cheryl Roesly Donna Rohrer Lynette Rohrer Loraine Roper Mike Rose Nancy Roseberry Alicyn Rouse Marc Rowe Chris Ruble Keith Rupert lill Ryan Nathan Salyer William Samons Nancy B. Sanders David Schadler Melody Scott Michael Scott Todd Seeler lunlors 109 Eddie Segers Tony Sellers john Shafer Steve Shafer Kenneth Shaffer Tom Shepherd Brenda Sherman Patricia Sherron Mike Shieldmyer julia Shieldmyer Michelle Shodlouski jeff Shook Kim Shouse Elizabeth Sinclair Denise Sisson Ronald Skinner Vickie Slaven Karen Small Darreld Smith Erika Smith Glenn Smith j.D. Smith jeff Smith jeff Smith Penny Smith Ronny Smith jennifer Smithley Danny Snow Beth Solie Donna Spangler Tory Speikes Kathy Spicer Craig Stace David Stafford Edward Stafford Doug Steinbrunner Douglas Steiner Diana Stephens Michael Stepler Tracy Stetler Derrik Stevens Liz Stevens Michele Stevens Becky Stodghill Annette Stults Mitch Sturm Karen Suever Greg Sutton Dwight Taylor Tom Tedder jeff Terry Tracy Theurer Carol Thomas Fritz Thomas 110 juniors T ii-1., 5 .3 'W 3 5 '36 av' . - H S. 97 -N li tr R, I ,M t f Q Y at , 1 s ln. pq. X9 ffl, Q QQQ QW , QQ. :SX QQ , . -fu' QQ , .Q ,. jd T Q f- S , :QL ' l , W Y V 3 2 I , 1 4. I' V ig, 1 'Yak A2 ,- -H ,l nt. ,Q if Y .. , ? 4 f- Q .1:.:z ' 1 Q l ,H Q Q WQQ Q Qff ' 51 wr, Q G N il .,, - 2 A , . Q ,Q Q .' .E ,p s A 'P N V ' px 1 14-iii 131 5 7 M W Q r,,, Q 1 s as . W , - 1. A C A ' - -. S H E , t,-a ,V at . QQ Q .,..,.. QQQ Q Q QQ : Gia Sl- Q Q Q 8 ,f.-Ml mtl 2. ,fe li 'ft , , QQ ,QQ ,Qu ,Q-Q 'V E K j fl ' i fl f 1j.c ' ,, ff ' f ' it 't't,'. l f ' Q, A is N ffl 3,1 4 N l .V 49 ,gb lit! I F' l.1-. Lg 1 Minh, L T . K ' 1 5 1 u 4 1 fs 6 I ' 'I' le' , L i A24 .1-N it, l 'ge 1 L 1 1 , Q. I 1 1 Barbra Thompson Ron Thompson Tammy Thompson Tina Thompson Laura Thornberry Cynthia Thorne Tracie Thorne Tim Thurman Kimberly Tibbets Chris Timmons Nancy Timmons Diana Titus David Tomlinson Lori Toy lanet Treber Michael Trout Teresa Turner lill Ulmer Sandy Vardaman Tony Venters Teresa Vice Treva Vice Cindy Vinluan Stephen Wade Michael Wagener Scott Wagoner Phillip Waggoner Scott Wagner lohn Walker Tammy Walker Larry Wallace Alice Warner Denzil Warner Mark Warner Lori Warnock Ronnie Warren Arlena Washington Pam Watkins Theresa Watkins Donald Weatherly lolia Weatherly Cherry Weaver Lisa Weaver Steven Weaver Cary Wegman left Weiland Shelley Welch Dion Welton loseph Wert jennifer Wesling Gary West Robbie Whelchel Todd Whitlock Kevin Whitton juniors 111 Talking with friends has always been a favorite pastime in class for students. Scott Whitton Darlene Wilhoit Donna Williams Linda Williams Malana Williams David Wilson Debbie Wilson Bret Winters Deanna Wise Nita Wise Carl Wofford Scott Wood Eddie Wright julia Wright Lori Wright Pam Wright Renee Wusterbarth Douglas Yeakle Lisa Yeakle Butch Yeater Antoin Young Sam Young Brian Youngs Amy Zobrosky 112 juniors is-ivxnun..+ ,illtlvv ws' ff Y r if - Y sr r ,EW v .-.15 .. - , Sz ,Z j' .V F ,., A V , i V5 ,.:2: ,-.- NWWW My .... ,C N V 3 .Ig Q ilfmm Y f h -' :wg '-.:,g:5 'V .D Q' me '1 ii A f , .- .if-we is Y Y 4' ii - :., I I -4 5-fu. ' wa , 1, fa F - Q QL.1.3i,,: 1. ...Jw-fr K 2,5 : , Y A 1 if-' ' f ,X .. F 'nt Y ' , fl gy. A g ' .f . X .fag , jgiiggh - ,., . Y, -' 4 1 ,.,1:1gf' -Y :1? ,'- . , M- 151 ,f rf W., WL' i, M P A -W , , . ' , , - 1 ' MT ' V, ' A Mfg ,f I., - ., V, V ML ' lv , .. , iw if' '! f Qi t ' - -31::,:g3,, ' 5 34, ' 'f 1:1::3: 27, V V - ' , f, 1 ' ,-ig.o,,.-.-,.. .1 4' . 1 A ' 'H 3 f ,'.- - 5, jg ' - '4 fi- gi ,, , 15, ,Q V T , .W ff if Q I J 'A k , 4 . , ff X sr , , ,,,,, ,,, I 1 1 i r vc. 'bi - -- ' waz. Mex c s I x l .- ,ha T5 I Q in . N I 1 J Some students can't seem to get interested in study time in class. Senior Page Backus finds an- other means to pass the time. Staring out the window has always held an unexplainable fascination for students during class- time. The classroom is quiet, and the teacher looks up from her desk. Given a reading assignment just five minutes ago, all students should be hard at work. She stares at the class in disbelief-three boys with mounds of spit balls are taking aim, five girls in the corner are styling hair, two people are hanging out the windows, and three are asleep. The teacher calls for attention. She will begin a lecture, maybe then the students will work. As she begins to talk, long sighs are heard through the room. What time is it? , echoe some students. Five more students fall asleep. The lecture continues amidst the sounds of cracking knuckles, sharpening pencils, and more heavy sighs. What time is it? she asks. Five minutes until the belI, comes the an- swer. The teacher sits down, puts her head on the desk, and falls asleep. luniors 113 Kelly Abney Sung-il Ahn Anna Alcorta Irene Alexander Terri Alford Mark Allen Scott Anderson Ken Andrus Paul Ankenbruck Forrest Apple Lagerris Artis Cristi Atkins Dean Ayala Rob Ayala Karl Backus Gina Baker Ronald Ball Stephen Ball Sheila Bailey Bobby Baity Carol Barber Charles Barkdull Christine Barlam Sara Barley Letha Barnes laimie Barnett Robert Barnett Vince Barnett Tom Bates Keith Beaver YV'- TLV 5? if i 1 I Q, J fs X S .3 . , 4? 5 Q wg ' y ff l rf A -. .. HUP. iv-s it if ' WW hill JB 'F' ZS 11 4 Sophomores Al 'T' 0 gi .sf lohn Beckham Debbie Bedwell Iames Bell Robbie Benbow ' Terrie Bennett Y' 5 f - - Vori Benedict N ii. .l'l 'SW 'Q Lynette Berry Kathy Bickler Nancy Biddinger Tammy Bilbrey Emma Bishop Recca Black :ETv.i1i:rQ Sli QA U l k Ax 'A Debbie Blackburn N . 1. . In 5.1 .,z D Darla Blackburn Russell Bobson Elbert Bolden Thomas Bone Rodger Borders Lisa Boucher Alexis Bowlds X ' r 1-va -ns. Regina Boyd ff Richard Brass 1 Sherry Bradley .. . 4 fs A Wfl'l. V' Pl. 1? it dw' c 7 Nervousness invades most people when taking their driver's test for the first time. Sophomore jeff McCord studies the questions at the License Bureau. Linda Bradshaw Deborah Bragg Boyd Bramblett Gary Breedlove Darrel Briscoe Darlena Brown -- . Greg Brown Q. -.. The summer of 1979 tried the patience of many driver's education teachers. Shortly after the 1978-79 school year ended, many would-be sophomores be- gan driver's education classes at Marion High School. The course, which lasted eight weeks, discussed every aspect of driving with the students. In August of 1979 the classes ended, and many students looked forward to acquiring their driver's license. During this time, many students studied dili- gently for their driver's test, shopped around for insurance deals, and many received cars of their own. Being able to drive offered several ad- vantages. Perhaps the most important being not having to ask for rides when going someplace. Sophomore Todd Car- ter agreed, It doesn't look too good when you're out on a date, and your mom's driving. However, expensive gas prices and in- surance payments dimmed the excite- ment of driving for the first time. l really looked fonfvard to getting my driver's li- cense, sophomore Nonda Graves com- mented, but I didn't look forward to those insurance payments. Sophomores 115 leannette Brown Lemont Brown Robert Brown Kenneth Brown Crystal Brown Thomas Bruce Kim Brunner Tracy Bryant Patricia Bullard Gigi Buday Yvonne Burden Lora Burk Dorothy Burnett Kenneth Bush Melinda Butche james Butler Melissa Butler Alicia Cahue Marcela Cannon Cynthia Cargal Michael Carl lames Carter Lanace Carter Naomi Carter Randy Carter Rodney Carter Sarah Carter Todd Carter Randy Casey jeff Castillo loel Chambers Petual Clanton Angela Clark Doug Clay Timothy Clariett Lisa Cline Susan Cline Tonya Cline Brett Clossin Cindy Cobb Roslyn Code Robert Coble Pam Cole Tom Cole Alan Collins Annette Collins Denita Collins Vincent Combs Tammy Conliff jeff Conn jo Conway Renitta Cook AI Cook Mary Cook 116 Sophomores L. W1 A- 7' if 41 , lf X-sX Q f 3 X l 4,38 lg A Y s wx M 3 r as 'V 47 can-Q 'K I 4 1 1? I l 'A' ix vi , R, at Q VS Q',' X il A l 4, 1' V I - 52 if i s R an T ysy ' W T , . 1 f' T A W . r,'ll' 'L 'W ' if . ' .- W., A J. -W... - ' H 1 ,II bclz H 3 .,:ATv.., .. V .,. , 5 , Mg ' ' S ,ji V I , A A i V 5 61 ' ,RQ 1-7 f if X V 'gy A ' . f ' i ' ' ' ' f4lw. A iff' . IP Q, ' l 4 ' -- .'.C: .4 .zgfi In A A h 1 a h if gi. .Q-C 4 txxiy 'C M A ' 57 6 X .W 'Q-3. sg, :TL 15235, f - If H -wr T' 1 nrt: V vu-'f E - in is 'M fp? W T T ' I ' is ,gl-W Q A af' A +V! 1 ' C13 t 1 K. i 1415.34 1, WAWXQWES 'qhes warmly, AMN mfg? adv 'Z Y W3 ,lv-1 ini' , 5' . W Q Q' .W 15 . X L 5. , V A rlr, 4 W.. ,A tx tk V . g .a ,s 4 Q . tl X A a,,, 4' - ' ' rf 'C sw - ' ., l' f F 1 C Q A fl .. ,ll 1 fl - ,N , 2 , . L sf -, 1 , tr t ' 5 . lvl A , , ' 9 I ' ' ' C sd' 3' at 1 '4 A h I ' I ' 3 lla ,J l'- 4 l , 1 , - 1 - A l . 4 tl A , . , K- '. .-3. . , . , E' ' - . 1 -. . .- , . .- uv, ,N .l. ., QT ,,,.?y: ,N 4,' 'l .1,x, lr .4 .-qmw' v 4 ,f.1- .4 N: fi-4s'.v',,. .-.V-!',1v-, 'lv M44 K 9:4-' ' l'7,Sjrll'tl-i:t'41l . '. Eff V. 'V :l'w 34 tu lifilf s' 1 .. if '. ' - T 44 'N 'I ZQ 'wurrwa QL--rl Q J v - 4 Q-1 . 14-. lin 11? is , V- . .G V if Si NX! . . -' :vw iv in gi' lr ' I nf , 4' 1 X1-4 A ll 4+ I' ll 5 is .. F 3- M ,. .. 4 . :S 5 I ...- - x , V 4.- B A. . .Li 5 hggrh , , ff :.., 1 , , P ' 15 3' , :za 1 I Q , x,,, 1, x . 5 4,4-vru Ps-I A - ig, K'-f if ' 'Q i I nl L EWR' WY ,, S.. l Q fs in w v 5 l mx -,X Y H51 TI' X, ai mf KSU. -s tv f if Q' j . Leslie Coporal Kelly Corbett Mark Coryea jennifer Court Carol Covey Bill Cox Mark Cox Mike Cragun Tony Crouse Dennis Cunningham Stephen Cunningham Demia Dail Lisa Dakin Syd Dalton jenny Dasch Kenneth David Monique Davin Clarissa Davis Dale Davis Michael Davis Mike Davis Diana Degroff Darlene Diedrich Kathryn Dillinger Richard Dillon jack Ditton Van Diver janet Dobson Billie Dodson Madona Dodson Chris Dohrman Bess Donahue Kelly Douglas Craig Dowling Rose Marie Downing Mike Drake Ronnie Drake William Drook Ronald Dunham Nanene Duvall john Dunning Kathy East Cindy Ebert Brenda Edgington Greg Edmond Michelle Edwards Peggy Edwards Scott Edwards Kevin Egly Melissa Elkins David Engstrom Connie Enyeart Melinda Erb joy Evans Sophomores 117 Sarah Evans Scott Evans Raymon Evans Susan Everhart Beth Ewing Russell Fannin Tonya Fansler jimmy Farr lane Faulkner T.C. Faulkner lon Ferguson Steve Ferguson Susan Ferguson DJ. Fiene Michael Fisher Gary Fite Mark Flanigan David Fleece Denise Flowers Kent Flowers Wannetta Foard Terri Fogle Eric Fouce Lisa Fouce Stephanie Fortney Gary Fowler Greg Franklin Tamara Frazier David Freeman Faron Freeman jeff Fuller Richardo Galvan johnny Garcia Mike Garza David Gault Lisa Gause Glen George Raymon George Billy Gerstoff Linda Gerstoff David Gilbert Dave Glickfield 118 Sophomores -1' ,mai 55712 t ,. -1, . - IW- I I . v .1 V ' -we 1 sl, -.i -W- ,ii,- N Y in FN A V f fn Us Egg 3 Q' 1 4 V x L. 5 Q .4 i 'Ss l i i or ' .ll f S ,wr -aff -- 5 , ff, ' .P 1, 'lg ' Q E F i wr wld' C0 i .Q ,,... 1 Y ,. I vw- ,wg h c is X asf If Q -Y: If X Q-x ,, I 5- :Ld I l X ea ,,I I c I l X its li - --'-Va A fra in Ni ' R- . ' -. -'Wt-Ezfezez:J-24,1-:,.gy'1 as-Q ' J N Q9 1 51? i i A ' -4 ' A 'T' , Q iq . .5 'af in Q 1:gg,5:,:,-:D M M 5' it x , , J F? . ., s 4 .. 1 ,A 4 'Lg' , ,gg V' Nu. fy. ' ,4 wry' . c - .N M- , .. f WL, P bb , 'Z RX 4, .W be ab, Q .wx V 3 li auf .l1A i E ls 4, L-1 'ii rl'sf Q ' - F . . M- ,, Q-W s Y2:f5Z'.', 4f 2 ,. ,, 111 ji-ILS ---- 'v F M ri ' li?-ef ' K V - 1 M ' 1 , If f -i,, A Q H. x 'W' .Q ' :ci Y hd. X ' Q.. Y' H 'K-, V - WM V '-a..,'.. --q G-A-.. if ' ' if Plfff' X-fin -'mm W 'fv 'sr wif ' ie: , 1 in ffl? Q.. Q E V if 42- vwyf -ga I, l W Q! .X X , 2 ., Q .- K 1 I ' - -1' ' y. V , , W g,i,,,:3u 2 A at Mis' ,: ,Vx VW ,.. ,. , I, ,.. iig- The sophomore class of 1980 had many expectations of their first day at Marion High School. Anticipation became a major issue for the new students. Many expected to get lost, not have lockers open or arrive late for classes, and some went as far as to hope in meeting that special someone . Before the school year began, many ju- nior high students heard several rumors concerning that first day. I thought it would be exciting, Sophomore lanet Par- mer stated, but it was really a bore be- cause there was not anything interesting going on. For some, that first day of high school became a frightening experience. I ex- pected mass confusion, with everyone run- ning around and not knowing what was go- ing on, Sophomore Brian Shank said. Others realized that most of the rumors were false. Everyone would tell you that the building's huge and you'd get lost, Sophomore Gigi Buday said, but it's not really that big. Being confused during the first day of school is no laughing matter, at first. However, later, the humor usually shows through. -8. ...-. 7' 'Vt . 'Q Y V the . K ,J 4 - I kk, m !+-If .7, .3 U - .-. sy , if ' -- . r. MDG l'1 David Glover Wade Glover Carol Goins e T i Becky Gooding Bart Goodman it il Tressa Goodwin O . f Todd Gordon Lilly Gorell Tim Gottwald t Y -s-. , .ff . X , 'Fixx in Bruce Graham Brenda Grant Nonda Graves 1 UI I .. .3 Y 1 9 W .xvr , 1 Robert Gray Cathy Green jeff Green lohn Green .f Sara Green - Sheri Green -f 'Z ,. Q. .. Cathy Griffin Michael Griffith Troy Grimes Carl Guarneri Troy Gulley Michael Guy Hx Andy Haley Becky Hall Debbie Hall Rebecca Hall Sheila Hall Tina Hall lerry Hannah Robin Harmon Becky Harper .. Troy Harrell Cynthia Harris leff Harris f K E f Michelle Harris Tim Harris Richard Harsha Tina Hartley Trina Hartman Mark Harwell .-Q . hi K . Lf Sophomores 119 Kalie Hawk Paula Hawkins Linda Hayes Gary Haynes Karen Hazelbaker Lisa Head Carol Helton Cathy Henderson Melissa Henderson Gary Hendricks Lori Hensley Melinda Herring Scott Herring Larry Heter Elise Hewitt Russell Hicks Robert Hightower Darlene Hill Lisa Hill Shirley Hill Gail Hillsamer jeannette Hoffman janet Holt Emily Homer Karen Hood Chris Hooper Archie Horton Tim Hotsinpillar Anita Hovermale Brian Howard Carolyn Howard Rhonda Howard Lee Howard Theresa Howard Dawn Howell Kim Howell Burke Huddleston Susan Huffman Mark Hullinger Patrick Hughes Marc Hulley Mike Humphrey Devin Huston Tim Huston David Hutte Keith lmler joyce jackson joyce jackson Karen jackson Kevin jackson Terry jackson Tom jackson Treva jackson Walter jackson 120 Sophomores j'-vs' in A , 'S-I ., fwfr yfffl Af A X G Q v -al rr .w N- 1 K ,s,..i.V. ii. - :1f,,g.wz 6. V4 ii1: i' i,i. i' V, rw, 4 Q' if L 1 , sissy Y l NM 'wa a My ,aw s ,a.,, ,i , , fx' ig M r .. ,, fx? Q, .. ,- WW , k , mas, 13 . Q L . , 5 , i , -V , , lEi'.QQ'yf, Q, 1:35 42 F tniizysg-, 4-4 ,.- ,,.ts: y , lk v , ,gf ,X 1 4' in aa L N gl 3:2 l 5 V '15 few fe , 5' y .1 ,.,. ,,,, ,C Lf .,.., 1 5:35. A, . 1 ' ' 33:5 A -R Q, 'Y' K S-' ' I' 'iivuix ...N M nf ,.,, , 'Y fa. A-'A -5' 233, . I .. , I ' 1 f 7 , 51? r wer' , 5 fu? 'K , New ,fa sv ' , '- ww , ,. ,, , at 5:1 11- A-an ,. N V! ..,, .',, K V gg1I'a:fi'5':'zZ'g4e -' N ' rf ,,k, W ' , A ' wg 'fx 4' V iz, .- Ea iff .:' f fl i n ' Qs! is W 5 - 5 . fix ' . Fm Q My i 42 ,ig .. 'TN 513.1 , , :lieu --,-.,, 4- iw- 'al lf' H ' li! ' I' 5 N 'ff-v L52 ' Y -I l , 1 1 'A Y 1 ' r t s 1 C ar- 7, ,. fe .Q 1- 'C ' Q? . , f 1' 1 . Q . 9-W K9 T A-, K 774' Q7 A Q it r f r N o- lg 1 X - s K , v ly I M , K' 1 ly' li al' lnfil V ' 1 av gd, ugh, I 1 , l j f ,, ve ,- ws, .s M. 4kv K W 4 ' I nl l 'a.. 'V VNV , l -'ex' joetta james Mike james Myles james Sharon Kay james Dawn jay Dalton johnson janice johnson Laurice johnson Lonell johnson Marion johnson Monique johnson Gilbert jones Keith jones Michelle jones Vincent jones Sharmaine joseph Diana joyce David judy Alicia jump Pat Kannard Kim Kaufman jennifer Keating Richard Keefer Kathy Kelch Eric Keller Cindy Kellum Andrew Kennedy Kimberly Kennedy Trena Keys Robby Kidwell Richard Kimmel Lori Kirkpatrick julie Knost Darrell Korpral janet Kramer Mark Kroft Michael Krumel Mary Lada Daryl Laflamme Cindy Lane Glen Lashbrook Paul Layman Lenny Laymon Beth Layton Kevin Leach Henry Leal Harry Lee Linda Lee Heidi Leming Kandace Lenfestey Victoria Lenoir Susan Lerner Charles Lester Bill Levi Sophomores 121 Students talking with friends during passing periods sometimes forget the time, and end up being late for class. Although locker problems have al- ways been around to bother students, Pat Carney seems to have overcome them. Avis Lewis lohn Laddick Leasa Liddle Mark Lihani Cliftton Lines Kimberly Livengood Michelle Loftis Angela Loper Sylvia Love Melissa Luckey Tom Luckey Kimberly Luster Milton Madewell Perry Maggard Mike Maggart Gary Manes Clara Marble Carlena Marden Tonya Marler Brian Marshall Eric Marshall lohnny Martin Pam Martin Richard Mathias Lori Mazer Tessa McCarty Linda McClung Patricia McClung left McCord Gloria McCray 122 Sophomores .K 'f 1 12' if ef E 'fs it 'ilu ,ww 'i A WF 1 A A Q.. M Ma eg. A M 1-m ,r t 'L . 1 ., rly, Iry - - M ss e a r if ,Q r 4 I Zi 1 y 'QI - K 2, 'T NW, 45? ,, vi 1-'if If , 145 A ,gr K 24.15, 3:5 P1 l -'hw I il 3' wmv ,Lx Z L. T .ll 6, , -'TJ -. n I 73 2 5' M dt- ,,. T .... 5 Lil' , 6 iw- . 'X S S X I Q .K A , Q 1 'vx 1 .Lv -v ax . -s ! L -. Classic excuses, known to all late- comers, were replaced this year by more creative ideas. A new attendance policy, calling for tardy students to serve deten- tions, was put into effect. Thus, teachers began to hear new, and more inventive excuses. Some favorites were: I couIdn't make a left hand turn into building one. I got lost in building five. Sometimes, students seemed to be competing to see who could discover the most outrageous excuse. My shoestring got caught in my locker and I fell, spilling my books all over the floor. I got lost in building seven. Many students with especially in- ventive reasons for being late, wished that they could have received some credit for their creativity. They did, as of next year, all the teachers have decided to give extra points for clever excuses. That is, all teachers in buildings five and seven. Tammy McCray lacob McGee loina McGee Sheri McGuinn Kimberly McFarren ,JG Sherri McKelIeb ' N.- cr 1 H Stacci McMillan Tony McMullen Connie McWhirt lo Medows Mark Meeks Michael Mellendorf Vince Messler lulie Meyer Sammie Miles Esta Milford Grant Miller Kim Miller Lee Miller Y' Ls- Lisa Miller Lisa Miller Tony Miller Mila Mills Robert Mills QL If .I l ,V ' -vg- fm P41 IQJ 'TT' X Sonja Mills Lori Minniear Kimberly Minsch Kerry Minter Ellen Monks Cynthia Monteiro Sophomores 123 Greg Monts Alan Moore Brenda Moore Tammy Moore Stacy Morris Carol Morgan Michael Morrison Tim Moses joe Moss Cheryl Munson Susan Murphy jamie Nealis Lori Neighbors Beth Newbauer Sharon Newton Thearsa Niccum Patricia Nielander Linda Niverson Terry Niverson Scott Noblitt Shellie Nye junior O'Daniel Beth Oliver Kenny Oliver Mary Osborne jim Owens Tammy Owens Lori Owings Nancy Oyler Elizabeth Pack janet Parmer julie Parmer Phyllis Patton Amy Pence jeff Pence Michael Pence Teresa Penrod Bill Perkins Peter Perkins Craig Persinger Deborah Persinger Kathy Phillips john Peterson Kimberly Peterson Helen Pettiford Andrew Phillips Beverly Phillips Terry Phillips Theresa Pierce Richard Porfilio jeff Porter Chris Potee Randy Powell joseph Price 1 24 Sophomores M .t 'Q' S , . . .- -. , M ' B 1 Y' ' ' 'V ., wi v F . . k .,,. .SJ V ii X!! I K ' C 3 ,yssa ' S ' ,JZ fi- ,, ' eff? ff XXX ,.,. NX 1' i w I , ii jg, , :Z sx .flaw I. . .V sl R :Fl '-ff dia , 3 i' Xgfs if is I X J.. 4- , ., gpg, Q is s Q B M ' ...' . '. Z -rf' 1' 'Q ., tx . .,., V' Q Mat '-1r': j A , in . ' Q tn x ' ' . t:- I 1 gl' . -. , a y , Mit pt , 1 x' il i f sir Kg as , 'l fx r s ,- .fzv 'A1 . ,, T ' ' 1 aj, jd ' 9 A . , X I v I A 4 s 4,...l X F x ffl T sf - if .KM-f l , -'R I ,. t Q A ffiizif - ff ,,,: zil ,ff b x. 'W . . s, xx f Q . .- 2 -1 y. 7- y -1 :K A 1:2 . ..,, V if 'fa VM ' '.l 'lN' B A . 3 A is ,ti iv 4 , , S .Jr at -A 1 . J 1 Fx if f Q 5 kms Pi Y: Z 'S Q U 1, , , s K l..,, : .,.-. -5 5 , . vi .alll X ,. I A v 9 'Q H119 5 ' W-v AA l gi P , . .vs , . Y I 1 I Q-rv Sheila Price Steve Price Sheila Pruitt Harry Purvis Lois Purvis Sam Purvis Eric Randle Mae Randolph Patricia Red jeff Reece Cathy Reed Donna Reed janet Reed Tracy Reeves Rhonda Retherford Larry Rhinehart Beverly Rickman Tammy Riddle Diane Rite Tamara Rinker Brad Ritchie Debbie Roake Steve Roberds Harriet Roberts Wes Rohrabaugh Randy Rolph jerry Roper Beth Ronk Michael Roop Sara Root jeff Rose Dana Rowe Lori Royse Penny Royse Terrance Ruble Michelle Rumple jacinda Rumsey Karen Russell joy Rust Delbert Sanders julie Sanders Sandra Sanders Willard Samons Christian Schloegell Hun Schmidt Darell Schwing Randy Scott Wayne Seybold Brad Shank Brian Shank Susan Shaner Darnell Sharon Gary Shearer Spencer Shepler Sophomores 125 Lori Sheveily Michael Sheward Phillip Shields Marty Shodlouski Laura Shoemaker Lynda Shoemaker Cathy Shoup Paul Siders Brian Simmons Randy Simmons Penny Sipes Theresa Slaven Brenda Smith Brenda Smith Brenda Smith Douglas Smith jamie Smith Kevin Smith Kevin Smith Lorenzo Smith Mark Smith Mark Smith Terry Smith Mark Snyder Lori Soule Audrenea Sparrow Claudia Spence jerry Spence Kathy Spicer Lori Spraygue jeff Springer jennifer Spurgeon Lisa Stafford Darrell Stanley Carolyn Steelman Derrick Stephens Deidra Stepp Richard Stevens Marilyn Stinger Lori Stith Lee Ann Stone Lori Storm Greg Stotts Beth Stuckey Tina Sullivan Tim Sullivan Mark Surber Kellene Sutter Terra Sutton Greg Sutton julie Swaim Shan Swan Kenneth Swanson Tina Tate 1 26 Sophomores F sm 52 ,aj q,, 'W N K3 A X t . f-T Aix V , 9 'V ,v I , ,M cr. f ' ., - 'Q Q 5' l , ., 1-' '35 Y V 1'5 L' f '75 . af v,,.-- -4 5 ' iil r if S Ny ' ,- , - ,, 'ki Q W. 4 .R hr .3 l 4 K Xl lu Ti 'T G- ' ' l Q- - ug, iv ,.,,,s . 10 '77 k I I r i ,fa s Doug Taylor Sonia Taylor Laura Tedder Charlene Thomas Rebecca Thomas Wesley Thomas Angela Thompson Bill Thompson Karla Thompson Natalie Thompson Ron Thompson Stephen Thompson Theresa Thompson Lani Tincher Robert Tincher .9 Bill Tipton ,' Beth Toy Q1 Scott Travis Michelle Treadwell ' ,14- uf -wr - I s -Ll I C ' INK l l lx: 6 1 ?39 i .74 1 Ev' At first, sophomore class officers did not have a s onsor. Later, john Ellis, talkin with Cindy Cobb, P S Vickie Lenoir, and Sheri McGuinn, accepted the role. David Trout Daniel Turner Michael Turner Kathy Valduga jill Vanness Patricia Vardaman Robbie Veach john Vellassque Michelle Vitello 'T Terry Vogel 4161i Kathy Voght Nav The elected sophomore class officers were brought into office not knowing the consequences of their positions. When we were running for office, we had no idea there was a debt to the ju- nior class that we had to pay off, said President Vicki Lenoir. We weren't told until after we were in office. The other officers, Vice-President Sheri McGuinn, Secretary Trina Hartman, and Treasurer Cindy Cobb, agreed. We had a lot to do because of the debt, said Lenoir. We spent several meetings just dis- cussing fund-raising projects. During these meetings they focused on the problems of such projects. Conflicting schedules for officers and acquiring a sponsor became only a few of their wor- ries. Later in the year, john Ellis became the sophomore class officers' sponsor. They decided on several projects to contend with, including a coat check during Mar- ion High School basketball games and a special fund for flower purchases for de- ceased relatives or students. Sophomores 127 Kimberly Waggoner Charles Wagner Christine Wagner Deborah Walker Gaselda Walker Lisa Walker jeff Walley David Walls julie Walters james Wasner Dennis Watson jill Weaver Rhonda Webb Richard Wells Cynthia Wert Gregory West Terrence West Scott Wharton john White james White Chad Whitton Mike Wickham Diane Wieten Kevin Wilder james Williams Mauricea Williams Shelly Williams Steven Williams Wesley Williams Edward Willis Lisa Wilson Melinda Wilson Paul Wilson jerald Wimmer Rodney Wimmer Paul Wimsatt Bryon Winters Rachelle Winters Teresa Withrow Ronette Wolff jerry Wolford Mark Woodcock Rozanne Wookcock Richard Woolsey jimmy Wooten Chanel Wright Darl Wright james Wyrick Larry York Antonia Young Beth Young Michael Young Robin Young Toni Young 128 Sophomores ffl e niet iz , w-iv It XX ,fxr-f 'ifzi .M f ,, . ...Qt ,N :4 gl si .,-. ,3.-:ggt ,.,t .915 :AW it jg, T111-r 'L tj: ' 1-Q1 ess: S t V -': . 2 -, his . . E, 'Cr Leis as: ,,5g,- , EL V M .. ,,,.. ,.,. . , - ! rf, E f if I , ' , 'r ' t ' 5555? i U A , 2:., , 4R .e?l23 . ,,Y4 4. .. . - 1 . -,-' v, -1 W 1 5 V ' ' 1 ' ,,.s,,.:1 r . f 6' ., , ' , .,.. 5 A V ' -lg M' 1 1 ' ' . 5 I If 5. If ' . ui ' L ' '-'35 'fxfz'- ' . mera sv ,,'Zf3'wt , A -- A I 333373 I s.-.vis-vs :-Ai H .y I V 1 I .. 1-1.- , V I. K . ra. Zfeu . 1-., ,VN , - X e I ' ' ,'- ' . 5 ' '-, F Q-. 't , A, .ISL 1 is g 1 N 'Zig' ' as Q E z . It -..L 'S j ii D s . - ' 1 Q . , a . . .r...s,Qgv 4: ' ini 4 tak 9 s- -:1' , ,s , J' 5 ' 0 Q sf J , rf eg . fi W, .. Xu fa 1 'fxwsff ,f 4?-:rl 1, -7 1, 4:55:31 3g:s.,.,:5,f. Q 1 .wife- wf :f 1 .::- 412:-: .1 :- 11-1-'v 11-' sv 1 fi 430125 fa Y W , arf 1 , '4 1 X. ft . ..,.i,:, v-.. . . mv: L . ..., M74 'it R, 1..,- ,I 1 R i If K '52 11 7' 1 . K Mr 1 give' i . .555-3, .. . 11112712 2 , ' 2 rj. , I gg L.. L . Carol Zent ws .Av Michael Zwilling 1-We 13 915.9 .. :Fri 3 K Q?,'. Still crazy after all these years School is not always all work and no play. One can usually find the time to goof off or act crazy. Some teachers and students are just natural hams. If they have an audience there is no telling what they'll do. There is always the classic class clown who is always cracking jokes and getting into trouble. Then there are some teach- ers who secretly have always wanted to perform or be a full-time joker. The classroom is their perfect chance to per- form in front of a live audience. That is, if they can take the criticism. Let's not forget the practical joker who everyone is out to get. No matter how you look at it this world is full of crazy people. I There are many expressive people on the grounds of Marion High School, including science teacher Bruce Brandle and his chipmunk look, Annette Stultz's impression of Gene Simmons, and Ed Layton's flipped shades. Sophomores 129 Thomas Abbring james Albertson Mathematics Ray Adrianson PVI Coordinator Mark Baldwin Mathematics Donna Bedford Cafeteria Supervisor Supervising the noontime blues Be at the top of the west ramp at 12:01-d0n't be late. This command, fa- miliar to most students, marked the be- ginning of lunch period. The favorite period for many students, lunch served as a welcome break in the day's routine. However, as students are required to have supervision, many fac- ulty members had to be on duty also. Some looked upon this as displeasing. Each day certain members of the fac- ulty spent half an hour supervising stu- dents who came for lunch. Trying to qui- eten noise, preventing students from leaving before the required time, and breaking up would-be arguments be- came only a few of the jobs in the cafe- teria. Not all faculty members considered their cafeteria time a disadvantage. Some looked upon the time to get better acquainted with students, while others enjoyed the time away from offices or classrooms. Cafeteria duty wasn't without certain problems. Many faculty members were teased or tormented by some students, but most took it in stride. 130 Faculty X fr-...Na , A M Q! rei wail 3, ge' xiii 1 K' f- 5 I 'i xx .:.,f, Counselor Dewayne Andrew Science Sheryll Bieneke I Special Programs y - Harry Bergdoll English 'Eg WM... . 1, at 1 . Je, 1 Counselor lames Albertson takes time out during his cafeteria duty to talk to various students. Dick Bower Social Studies lohn Bradley Business Author Caldwell Mathematics Wendy Cavan Physical Ed. 81 Health Gerald Cheek Mathematics Mike Crouch Psychology Kathy Donald Counselor loyce Donnelson Special Programs Carolyn Elkins Counselor Theresa Frat us Foreign Language Marie Haas Foreign Language Garner Heasley Social Studies Mildred Hinkle Social Studies, Dean of Women Anne Marie Howard School Nurse has ,, ai 2 ' tix,-ev 0...- .....s by 'fr 45' Xi ', ,, N , -I, fu.,- F. I ' Jai x 6 -E-1' XV . . 1 5, P-'v ,il l. f ' --.l 'l! lv oi 'Bib ' .-: , 7?i' . K1-fs QL - 5 F1 ,, 4, P' X . , A 'L' so l ' 6' X ' 3' W A219 . 'V' 'if' - 'T 4 - 1:13-' , 4: '- , JL 'L al ' Mig anim., ,V ' - . ' lx. 1 1 L t if N X ls- ,Xl K-xx I l,!, s.s. . , lik' 'H P ..-1' Qi 4, W ly ., Q -.1 I X -4' - 'ITS' - . ' 4 K. ' N -ft ' A ,. s . . 1 1 I il S x Uhgaitf-. '.xf.na 'Q Lee Brown Social Studies Virginia Byelene Counselor Albert Chapman Chemistry Charles Chapman English Laurie Davenport Art limmy Donald Physical Ed. 81 Health Annette Dunning Secretary Wayne Easterday Science lim Fricke l Athletic Director! 4 Enid Graves ' f Home Economics f A 1 Ron Hickland Physical Ed. 81 Health George Hill Science Lewis Huston Science Deloris Inman Teacher Aide Faculty 131 Edwin lanney Vocational Education Valerie lablonski Mathematics William lones Assistant Principal Gerald lump Physical Ed., Health, Swimming Coach Sharon Kramer Social Studies Richard Kumler Social Studies Larry Liddle Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach lohn Lightle COE Coordinator Michael Lord Mathematics Sally Leyse Physical Ed., Health Lee Mauldon Police Liason Officer Ruth McKinney Business leff Mooney Special Programs Herb Morgan Counselor 132 Faculty lohn lacob Business Wiley lones Physical Ed., Health lohn Kennedy Social Studies George Kind Department Chairperson Art lan Lankenau Home Economics lan Lauer English Lael Littlefield Department Chairperson, Foreign Language Richard Lootens Art, Varsity Football Coach lames Masing Dean of Men Carole Matchette Dean of Women Phil Miller Science Robert Miller Social Studies lim Murer Science Ioyce Murer Foreign Language .1---f 2' f ,-f .1 f Bonnie Newton Foreign Language Dan Niles lournalism, Publications Advisor Robert Philbert Social Studies loseph Pickett Mathematics .Q .1 vc 4 i 17 -Q I- 'O' V3 Teachers work twice as hard Although fortunes cannot be made in the classroom, many teachers earned ex- tra money moonlighting. These ranged from picking up a few extra bucks baby- sitting and typing term-papers to putting in an extra eight hours working at a fac- tory during second shift or even manag- ing a restaurant. George Kind, jewelry instructor, ran his business, Kindcraft, located down- town. Kindcraft has craft items such as jewelry boxes and many types of jewelry which Kind makes. Fellow teacher, john Leighty also works at Kindcraft as a part- time bookkeeper. Lee Brown, history teacher, works at Bear Creek Farms, another Indiana res- taurant, directing and producing a weekly performed stage show. Brown claimed, I help with the show not only for the money l earned, but also for the fun and good experience ac- quired. Brown commented that he also enjoys helping others receive theatrical experience. jewelry instructor George Kind owns his own business, Kindcraft, in downtown Marion. Fran Pack English Richard Persinger 6: Principal 5. qfiff Puf i e is. l I Carol Rohrabaugh ' English ' Dan Roland ' Social Studies Faculty 133 Margaret Ross English Rebecca Scheer English lane Shafer HERO Coordinator Roger Sharp Mathematics, MTA President lohn Sickert Social Studies Carolyn Spears Secretary Peter Swinford Vocational Education lesse Taylor Assistant Principal Ralph Tuttle Department Chairperson, Mathematics Burl Walradth Business Mae White Aid of Dean of Women jerry Whitton Vocational Education Ralph Wynn Assistant Principal Connie Wood Social Studies 134 Faculty Wh' 'gift ' V L if . , 1 , lz, 3 ll 55, ,Y , . 1 Q 0' T . tr wiv. N wagfw-if , N t 5 W ss, A 4 Q fin-it . Q. '. .r rf V 1 v.?,,,lA5i,: fi' ., ffr fiffql T? 1 J ' zt ' ,sl , 3 ' : 'i if al .A,,, ' AWS, g 5? K i fit' l Q Va 2, X i .i,,,, -is ' W , ' V V: T 1 is ' f l ,F Z! 4, sit 6 145 547 ' 5 41 'ir 3, fu M A-nf 1 . ,sf A A E 5 spits? 5 fi: f.,4 rV ki li-ta 1 A 4- M -v X i g. 1 Rex Wuerthner Drafting Rick Schuler English Diana Seelig Art ludy Sheets Physical Ed., Health Victor Shotwell Special Programs Thelma Stankey HOE Coordinator Dana Struger English Clyde Thornell Department Chairperson Business Katherine Titus Secretary Ritchie Walton Music Beverly Wassouf I ff-it i 4 g as 1: , Q, 5 it 4,64 it ,ni , , 5 , fi, , g U iff +3 LQ 2? , , , Z 'z if Zn Z5 T Z l , Zi , l l l l I zf 5 252 l ,P l 1 ,I-JW? ez: 4 'l ,,.. Counselor fill Larry Williams Vocational Education Shirley Wiseman Department Chairperson, English uw- Am-vie.-.5-A-noi ww -fc--ws.,-. l ,-.- . I U 4 Students teaching teachers J l 5 U P . 4 1 What would a student teacher be worth? In regard to helping the regular teacher, quite a lot. The major job for the student teacher is to get experience in the field of teaching. Along with earn- ing credits for college, these students learn grading techniques, how to handle class situations, and how to deal with problem or failing students. There are approximately 12 student teachers here at Marion High School. Most did not start experiencing regular teaching until after the first six-weeks of the year. This gave the regular teacher time to get organized. Dealing with students requires deter- mination, along with a positive attitude. Student teaching isn't limited to just one area of teaching, student teacher Rex Austin said, I have majors in World History and U.S. History, but my interest is in coaching basketball. Working with students can be very re- warding, and student teaching is only one area of that reward. Getting students attention can be a difficult prob- lem, although student teacher Flava Sirk seems to have accomplished this. Faculty 135 wills Stage and Stammer: Row One-joe Collins, Gary Kwolek, Dave Wood, Sheri Shivers, Bertha Bir, Mike Shildmyer, and Stephanie Bower. Row Two- Angie Loper, Summer Hall, Marla Neubauer, Corey johnson, julie Shildmyer, Mark Stevens, and jenni- fer Wesling. Row Three-Cindy Sharp, Paul Robb, Keith Hansel, jeff Tinkle, Gale Hillsamer, jane Oy- ler, Cynthia johnson, Malana Williams, Rusty Gor- man, Carol Steelman, Peggy Dunbeck, Erica Smith, and jenni jones. Stage and Starnrner Usher Corps: Row One-Rene Boyd, Tresa Howell, julie Richards, Cheryl Cole, and Kim Damron. Row Two: joyce Neidelhiser, Melissa johnson, Lori Ev- erest, Cathy Hollingsworth, joanna Carl, Nancy Raven, Laura Colvin, Brenda Backs, and Melanie Wilson. Row Three-Cindy Kellam, Shellie Nye, jenny Keeting, jan Lagton, Marilyn Mitchell, Brenda Boyer, Cynthia Vinluan, Donna Rohrer, Cale Hillsamer, Lora Burk, Tracy Bryant, and Rose Marie Downing. Row Four-joyce Ford, Lisa Weaver, Scott Ivey, jenni Hinton, Sandy Vardaman, jenny Donaldson, and Barb Rennie. Usher C orps Student Government: Row One-Cindy Thorne, joni Prater, Rusty C-orman, Anne Suever, and Greg Edmonds. Row Two-Mary Bonfitto, Cathi Roberts, Tammie Hotsinpiller, Elizabeth Stevens, Sheri McCuinn, Cindi Cobb, Cheryl Munson, Vivian Perry, and Carol Covey. Row Three-Don Hughes, Erika Smith, Mike Maggart, Devin Huston, Ben Killham, Randy Casey, Scott Elliott, and Dan Ro- Student Government land. 136 Clubs .1 t I fog-...A dll'-' -wa, sq. .,. 1 8 1 , f NOVUS: Diana Degroff, Michelle Kimes, Robin Terry, Raymond George, Brad Shank, Missy Smith, Chase Ketchem, Mike Batton, Peggy Dunbeck, Brian Shank, Keith Rigsby, Steve Easterday, Scott Anderson, Rhonda Patrick, Tim Thurman, Randy Rutherford, Karen Wells, Tracy McGee, Ronette Wolf, john Young, Ricky Harsha, Ed Layton, Bruce Brandle, jennifer Snowhite, john Ellis, Darrell Degr- off, Roy Kim, Lew Huston, George Hill, jim Murer, Pam Oakerson, and jeff Frist. OVUS Reserve Cheerleaders: Cathy Valduga, Gigi Buday, Lesa Liddle, Monique johnson, and Terri Smith. Reserves C ' it ,taxa ! I 1 , I , 5 '-s.. , v 4...-. i qo- 1 1 'li 'nuff X Varsity Cheerleaders: john Young, Randy Ruther- ford, Dave Gibson, Nicki Payne, jackie Greer, Debbie Diedrich, Kasey Robey, and Kim Masters. Not Shown-Robert Roach, Mark Mazer, and Don Varsity Cheerleaders Clubs 137 ChiIdren's Repertory Company: Row One-Stacy Kirk, Sheri Shivers, Summer Hall, and Mike Shild- myer. Row Two-Paul Robb, Dave Wood, joe Col- lins, Dave Shadler, and Rusty Gorman. Children 'S Repertory National Honor Society: Row One-Carlton Rose, Suzi Schrecongost, Lynn johnson, Kim Damron, Robin Terry, Kasey Robey, jennifer Snowhite, Kelly Smith, Gene Schnar, Rita Sheveily, and Rosie Sand- aval. Row Two-Cindy Medows, Eileen Guevara, Carolyn Cunningham, Lisa Bumke, Susan Elliot, Cindy Hudson, Melo-Dee Bartrum, Debbie jones, Valerie McNair, jenny Reeves, and joannie Thomas. Row Three-Tonya Huston, Dana Wilson, Andy Swain, Troy Overton, Marc Burrough, Bert Chapman, Gary Kwolek, Cheryl Cole, Missy Smith, Peggy Dunbeck, Stephanie Bower, and Brigette Buday. Row Four-Steve Miller, joyce Neiderhei- ser, joe Collins, Paul Bedford, jeff Todd, Valerie Brannen, Stella Frye, Sheri Arbuckle, Rita Banter, jodi Persinger, Kara Anderson, and Karen Vought. Row Five-Mitch Edwards, Steve Spoonhoward, left Ferguson, Dave Carmichael, Kevin Boen, jeff Tinkle, Sheila Stebbens, Virginia Reece, Ann Zobr- osky, Daphne Dalton, and Larry Barber. Row Six- jim Allman, Greg Stevens, Kurt Bell, Theresa Rouse, Cindy Apple, Teresa Laudeman, Rhonda Gulley, Diana Schick, Becky LeFavour, Debbie La- Flamme, and Andy Alter. ational Honor Society Varsity Singers: Row One-Linda Sandrick, Myra Keesling, Cheryl Alter, Kelly Ashmore, Susan Elliott, Adair Martin, Nick Pasyanos, john George, jerry Hicks, Tim Thurman, Gary Kwolek, Stephen Wade, Eliazbeth Alexander, Kelly Smith, jodi Haug, Daphne Dalton, Sue Ann Kiser, and Cheryl Shoup. Row Two-Malana Williams, Annette Stults, Stella Frye, Lisa Yeagle, Page Backus, Ann Zobrosky, Theresa Cunningham, Gina Pence, Dan Yoder, Brian Youngs, Stephen Dorsey, john Able, Byron Bright, john Bain, Doug Steinbrunner, Holly Ap- person, Beth Davis, Cynthia johnson, Marilyn Mitchell, Melanie Wilson, Diedra Roach, and jose- phine Marble. Varsity Singers 138 Clubs Stage Crew Stage Crew: Row One-Harold Hodge, Mark Haley, and Dave Iudy. Row Two-leff Kister, Paul Bedford, Denise Cause, lim Allman, and William Samons. Row Three-Eric Lemky, left Thorne, Steve Shafer, and Mike lames. Row Four-Kevin Howard, and Stewart Bauserman. '6 X.. w Thespians: Row One-jennifer Wesling, Dave Wood, Sheri Shivers, lulie Shildmyer, Summer Hall, and Mike Shildmyer. Row Two-Lori Fields, Laura Green, Stephanie Bower, and Ioe Collins. T hespians fX Ambassadors Ambassadors: Row One-Marcie Hundley, Viki Petrucci, Tammi Hotsinpiller, and Mar-dee Bar- trum. Row Two-Virginia Reece, Teresa Laudeman, Karen Vought, and Daphne Dalton. Row Three- Brenda Backs, Robin Osborne, Anne Suever, Peggy Dunbeck, lodi Haug, and Shannon Murphy. Row Four-lennifer Snowhite, Becky LeFavor, Diane Stephens, lan Cates, Marla Neubauer, Tonya Hus- ton, Dana Faulkner, Lisa Bumke, and Carolyn Cun- ningham. Clubs 139 Speech Team: Row One-Cynthia johnson, Dave Wood, Summer Hall, and joe Collins. Row Two- Cindy Sharp, Laura Green, and Mark Stevens. Speech Team Pom Pons: Row One-Shelly Miller. Row Two- Anne Nelson, Martha DeHaven, Ruth Barley, and Valerie Williams. Row Three-Karen Suever, Sally Nelson, Mickey Davis, Vicki King, Tracy Castillo, and Marcia Cannon. Row Four-LaGerris Artis, Shelly Davis, Lori Wright, Dana Rowe, and Valerie Blackmon. Pom Pens Choralairesz Row One-Tina Sullivan, Debbie Her- miz, Lisa Boucher, Connie Enyeart, Cathy Kelch, Chris Dohrman, julie Swain, joy Rust, Peggy Ed- wards, Lori Owings, Clarissa Davis, Kalie Hawk, Wendy Hayes, jennifer Spurgeon, Marilyn Stinger, Teresa Goodwin, Susan Cline, Patty Purvis, and Kim Howell. Row Two-Linda Sandrick, Diane Rife, Tracy McGee, Ruth Wright, Syd Dalton, lulie Meyer, Emily Homer, Sue Brannon, and Leatha Barnes. Row Three-Shiela Hall, Debbie Hall, ja- nice johnson, Laura Shoemaker, Dave Trout, Cary Anderson, Dave Hutte, Chris Hooper, Carl Guan- ari, Troy Gulley, Tony Miller, Tom Luckey, Matt Davis, Mike Drake, Rick Gamble, Rick Wobsley, Pat Kannard, Pam Burkhart, and Carol Covey. C horalaires B R --r Survey: Row One-Dave McCord, Carolyn Cun- ningham, Anne Suever, jill Cerren. Row Two- Laura Burk, Susan Everhart, Kelly Ashmore, Tim Murphy, Gene Schnar, Kay Williams, Beth Cline, and jeff McCord. Row Three-Darrell Laflamm, Paul Robb, Pam Bush, Carla Murphy, jenni jones, and Tim Coan. Row Four-joe Kennedy, Corey johnson, Tony Sellers, Mark Pearcy, Lori Morris, Dave Wood, and Tom Shepherd. Survey Chess Club: Row One-james Walker, Roy Kim, Marc Walker, and Steve Easterday. Row Two- Mike Batton, Ed Layton, Rick Harsha, jeff Springer, and Rod Miller. Sponsor-jerry Cheek. Chess Club Boy's M-Club: Row One-Kenny Ayala, Kevin Al- ter, Mike David, Tom jackson, David Fleece, Rusty Gorman, and Kelly Browner. Row Two-Sam Davis, jim Heasley, Dan Carl, Mike Hacker, Brian Callmeier, Todd Whitlock, and Paul Bedford. Row Three-Robert Roach, Toby McKaig, Mark Vermil- lion, Andre Collins, and Roger Treadwell. Boys M-Club rchestra Row One-Teresa Rouse, Cindy Apple, Cindy Me- dows, loanie Fries, and Cindy Thorne. Row Two- Bill Thompson, jeff Porter, laime Nealis, Diedre Roach, Tim Guatwald and Mark Stevens. Row Three-Donald Roake, Cory johnson, Terry Duck- ett, Dave Wilson, and Bert Chapman. Violins Row One-Linda Overman, Lisa Hill, lane Eib, and Mindy Rice. Row Two-Mariam O'Daniel, Diana Collins, Vicky Brannen, Diana Degroff, and Tammi Bilbree. Row Three-lohn Abell, Mark Hulley, Steve Williams, Don Hughes, and Scott Manning. Violins Row One-Rick Bragg, Cindy Rumsey, Tressa Love- lady, and Kelly Donahue. Row Two-Chase Ket- cham, Marque Burton, Dave Butler, Dave Schal- der, and Sue Stinger. Violins X. J 142 Orchestra Row Om--lvff Smith, Clary Kwolvk, jenny Donald- son, jennifer Hinton, and Carol Zent, Row Iwo f Steve Wilson, Anton Marshall, lJ.l. Fionv, Uarri-l Briscoe, and Alicyn Rouse. Cello , U4 - ,jj-f -.. - cf.: Row One-Sandi Baldwin, Tanya Huston, Virginia Reece and Lori Everest. Row Two-lohn Collins, Marcia Harness, Gail Hillsamer, and Lisa Weaver. Row Three-Terry jackson, Katrina Bartels, and Matt Barmore. Winds Row One-Iulie Knost, Becky Thomas, Terri Lahr, and lenny lones. Row Two-Scott Elliott, Spence Shepler, Curt Huffman and Alan Bisher. Row Three-Mike Rose, Scot Ivey, Kevin Boen, Lori Soule, and Paul Wilson. B rass Orchestra 143 Band: Row One-john Wright, Troy Dray, Marc Walker, Dave White, and Travis Maxin. Row Two- Terry jackson, Dewayne Cragun, Rod Miller, Matt Barmore, john Collins, Mike Trout, and Karan Ger- Saxaphones Band: Row One-Becky Thomas, julie Knost, Terri Lahr, Ed Stafford, jayne Ford, and jenni jones. Row Two-Gene Schnar, Scott Edwards, Alan Bishir, Rick Porfilio, jeff Weiland, and Ken David. Row Three-Dewayne Thomason, Dan Andrus, Tim Harris, Eric Marshall, Spencer Shepler, Scott Elliott, and Steve Roberds. Brass Band: Row One-Lori Bowen, Lori Everest, Melissa johnson, Lisa Weaver, and Debbie Raake. Row Two-jackie Greer, Yvonne Burden, Monique Davin, Karen Hood, Sandi Baldwin, and Kim Brun- ner. Row Three-Lori Stith, Ron Dunham, Lori Pow- ell, Alexis Boulds, Shelly Winters, Devonna Reed, and Brian Youngs. Winds 144 Clubs Y' ' Band: Row fJf19'K9Vll'1 Boen, Lori Soulv, lim Coan, Clary Hendricks, Dave Tomlinson, Si-.in Swan, and Paul Wilson, Row Twoelim Bissell, Steve Cunningham, Dave Engstrom, Doug Vvbitam, and Tim Powers. Row Three-Myles james, Pat Love, Lee Miller, Gary Wegman, and Andy Haley. Brass Band: Row One-Darci Brown, Cindy Kauffman, Margie Harsha, Marcia Harness, Tonya Huston, Dana Wilson, and Sue Stinger. Row Two-Martha DeHaven, Vickie Lenoir, Virginia Reede, Debbi WOlf, Sandy Vardaman, Katrina Bartels, Debbie Bedwell, Kim Pinkerton, and Michelle Shodlouski. Flutes Band: Row One-Scot Ivey, Lisa Head, Rick Harsha, Patti Vardaman, and David Weatherly. Row Two- Karl Backus, Doug Ireland, Pat Karnes, jerry Roper, Sheila Price, and Dave Stafford. Percussion Quill and Scroll: Row One-Sandi Baldwin, Teresa Laudeman, Eileen Guevara, Carolyn Cunningham, and Gene Schnar. Row Two-Lori Morris, Rhonda Bryant, Peggy Dunbeck, Tammi Thompson, and jill Gerren. Row Three-Tony Sellers, Carla Murphy, Anne Suever, and Beth Cline. Quill Scroll Choral Company: Row One: Ed Stafford, jo Me- dows, Elizabeth Sinclair, Mindy Vice, Eric Deeter, Robin Osborne, Brian Egle, Ann jones, Travis Max- son, jill Gerren, Karen Hazelbaker and Tim Hus- ton. Row Two-Darla Blackburn, David Turner, Steve Miller, julie Richards, and Cindy Medows. Row Three-joyce Neiderhiser, justin Homer, Step- hanie Black, Robert Roach, Shannon Murphy, and joe Collins. Not pictured, Tim Graham. C horal Company jazz Band: Row One-Tim Bissell, jerry Roper, Terry jackson, Matt Barmore, and Troy Dray. Row Two-Spencer Shepler, Darrell Briscoe, Dave White, and Lori Soule. Row Three-Paul Wilson, Darci Brown, Mike Batton, jeff Bowen, Chip Mi- nor, Steve Roberds, and Tim Harris. Jazz Band n l xg ..- .W n...ft ' 3 :MTM ' 1 f. ' ah ,I 1' fd V uf- '- ' XX .1 1 la. WMHS: Row One-Terri jones, Lori Morris, Rick Bollhoeffer, and Harry Harold. Row Two-Sc-bra Detro, Tim Childs, Ed Patton, Larry Wallare, and jim Allman. Row Three-Mike Reynolds, Mike Mooney, Mark Mazer, Scott Baxter, jeff Heer, Ed Sperling, and Kurt Huffman. WM H GirI's M-Club: Row One-Kim Masters, ludy Black, Robin Fouce, Dru Barnes, Ann jones, Andy Alter, Alicia jump, Anne Suever, and Shannon Murphy. Row Two-Cathy Thomas, jackie Churchill, Vickie Howard, Delinda Phillips, Deanna Wise, Syd Dal- ton, Cathy Shoup, and jennifer Snovvhite. Row Three-Lisa Clossin, Teresa Laudeman, Viki Pet- rucci, Daphne Dalton, Anne Carney, janet Kramer, jenny Dasch, and Peggy Dunbeck. Girls M -C lub 26th Street Singers: Row One-Kevin Boen, julie Shildmyer, Scott Elliott, Becky Curtis, and David Carmicheal. Row Two-David Prater, Grant Miller, jenny Reeves, Duane Kelch, Rae Black, Ed Edge- rton, janet Treber, Stan Morrell, Sheri Shivers, Mike Shildmyer, and Myles james. Row Three- Tim Bennett, Carol Morgan, Tom Cole, Shari McGhee, Vance Meyer, Amy Lawson, Kevin How- ard, Sheila Stebbens, and jeff Tinkle. 26th Street Singers Clubs 147 In school, there are many different activities that I am interested in. In sports, I run track and Cross Country. I think running is very beneficial to my health. Competition is especially good for me, as I enjoy setting goals for myself. If I am able to reach these goals I feel really good. My self con- fidence is boosted if I do well in a competition. The track team has also helped me to discipline myself. I am very interested in anything to do with science. I am in Project Up for science, and I am very involved in NOVUS. In college, I want to study a science related subject. One of my favorite pastimes is playing the guitar. I enjoy listening to music but love to make music even more. Sometimes, I can even get out of a bad mood by playing music. Brad Shank After I graduate from MHS, I will prob- ably attend college at Indiana University. My strongest subject is Math, and one day I hope to teach Math or become a CPA. I am a reserve cheerleader, and I hope to become a varsity cheerleader next year. I enjoy cheerleading a lot, especially when the student body becomes involved and supports us. I am also a manager for the girls gymnastics team. I think that being a manager is a good experience because it teaches me to be a responsible person. Also it makes me feel like I am a part of my school. Gigi Buday +9 ,'. 1 - s Y. 1- X -rfb, I ug. -Q S LN? ' ln the summer of 1979, I had the honor of being one of six delegates from Marion High to Hoosier Boy's State on the campus of Indiana State University. I have been chosen by the Marion Ex- change Club as the student of the Month for May 1980. I am a member of NHS and I hold a B average. As a member of Stage and Stammer, I worked on the props committee for the production of The Chalk Garden. In the Art Club, I have enjoyed my activities, and I have helped on the prom decora- tion through that club. In the Music Department, I am the president of the Symphony Orchestra where I play the cello. I also sing bass for the Varsity Singers. During my six years of orchestra, I have participated in the NISBOVA Solo and Ensemble Contest, where I received superior rating. I have been a member of the Teenage Republicans Club which involves teen- agers who are interested in politics. I have also been a page in the Indiana House of Representatives. Some of my hobbies are camping, bi- cycling, stamp collecting, and visiting an- tique auto shows and museums Whew! Another year completed and one to begin. Which direction shall I go? As for my studies, I plan to major in the fields of Psychology and Sociology. My ultimate goal is to have a Doctorite in Psychology and an Associated Degree in Sociology. After graduation from Marion High School, I will attend Indiana State University. Currently, I am a member of the Mar- ion Marching Giants. I enjoy sports also, and my favorite hobby is volleyball. I am a basketball fan, and I enjoy watching football as well as basketball. Vicki Lenoir Gary Kwolek As a two year member of the Thes- pians, and this year's business manager of Stage and Stammer, I can safely say that I am a little bit of a veteran when it comes to knowing how our drama de- partment is run. I know the advantages of being involved in drama for a student who is looking for a challenging extra- curricular program. Being involved in Stage and Stammer has broadened my horizons. Our director is one of the best, and she has an invaluable talent. Be- cause of her, my interest in theater was stimulated, and I was able to expand and to do many interesting things. One of these I will always remember is the Stage and Stammer trip to New York on Broadway this past june of 1979. Broad- way is something I shall never forget. I might never have seen or experienced it if not for my participation in Stage and Stammer. Each person involved in the group has the chance to stand up and take his own bow because theater and Stage and Stammer are truly one. Laura Green So much time has past since we've come to the high school. There have been so many things which we've expe- rienced as we prepare for the world out- side which waits to greet the seniors as they leave. As the year draws to an end so rapidly, we only want to take some time to look at what we've accomplished. Surviving three years of high school is a great accomplishment in it's self, but whatever extra you've added to those years, you have added so much more to your life. You have added memories and friends into your life, both of which so often help you to survive the crisises in life. The memories of Student Gov- ernment, T.V. productions and cheer- leading, I will always remember. But more importantly, there are the friends that l've gained which I will always keep. Mark Mazer I fi...- xlts, ! E s- nwwaf vf sl .,,, . 7 -S X..-. , ' 7 2.4 N ix ,J-5-Alt Xp'-'E 1 D.-gi l 4--.xg In the summer, I can usually be found on the tennis court or water skiing. I spent most of the last two spring seasons playing singles on the girls tennis team. In the Spring of '79 I got to go to Flor- ida with Campus Life. It was really fun to be able to go with a group of friends. I am a member of the Children's Re- pertoire Company and enjoy performing for children. l'm a member of the Humane Society where we sell candy and hold car washes to help raise money for the So- ciety. I am also a member of the Usher Corps. I like to spend my free time out with friends. Valree Miller Sports are my main interest. Throug- hout high school, I have participated in many different sports programs. I played on the volleyball team for 4 years, and I was on the tennis team for 2 years, one as manager and one as a player. In the summer, I play in a fast-pitch softball league. I hope to continue with softball at Indiana University, where I have al- ready tried out for the softball team. Also at I.U., I plan to major in secondary education. Academically, I am listed in Who's Who in American High School Stu- dents. I am also a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. I am involved in the MHS music de- partment. I have played in the concert band for three years, participated in the Marching Band for two years, and this year is my third year in the jazz Band. In my freshman year, I composed a song for the Grayling Michigan High School band. For that song, I received a con- gratulatory letter from a music publisher. My hobbies vary, but some favorites are, downhill skiing, racquetball and softball. Also, I have played the piano for eight years. Rose Woflin How important are grades? It is obviously important to achieve good grades while in school, especially if you are planning on furthering your edu- cation. Laura Colvin I really don't think they are that impor- tant because people can take easy classes. If someone gets straight A's, people think they are really smart. But, you could've just taken easy classes. Suzi Schrecongost Are sororities and fraternaties worthwhile? No, the idea is good, but the groups need to be improved. Like they are now, the pledging is not worth it. lanet Par- mer Sororities and Fraternities teach you how to get along with people. If you dis- agree with what the group says, you have to stand up and voice your opin- ion. Being in a sorority had really helped me. Marcie Hundley No, not in high school, because too many cliques are formed by the girls who join separate sororities. Cheryl Cole How important are SAT scores? To me, those scores are not too im- portant. I was just getting used to regular tests. lanet Parmer They must be pretty important. Through the SAT, you get scholarships for college. Also, SAT scores rank all col- lege bound students. Brian Gallmeier If a person plans on attending college, the importance of his SAT scores de- pends upon the college's standards. Te- resa Laudeman What is MHS's best quality? The school has a lot to offer, swim- ming pool, track, good library, good class selection, etc. Beth Ewing MHS offers a wide range of classes. Also, there are lots of extra curricular ac- tivities to choose from. Scott Wagoner What is your favorite extra-curricular activity? All the activities that I do are through HOE. Alice Ahn NGVUS, because it is a science related club, and I like science. Brian Shank Playing tennis. Val Miller. What are your plans for after high school? To hopefully go to Ball State to study a drafting field. David Wilson I hope to start a career in the medical field, maybe into nursing or obstetrics. Cynthia lohnson Should grades be lowered for poor attendance? If a student doesn't want to attend, that is his choice. By not coming, he misses the work, so his grades could drop anyway. If a class is really bad, and work can be done without attending, and grades are maintained, attendance should not be mandatory. Diana Shick No, because some classes are such a waste of time that it is stupid to go ev- eryday when you only need to go once a week. Diane Clay Yes, it's important to have good atten- dance habits which will be needed in the future. Brad Edmonds Q lf- J-- -9 E . ...I Teresa Laudeman-The merits of SAT scores vary. Brian Gallmeier-SAT scores are important for a Importance of SAT scores depends upon the col- number of reasons. Through the test, students can lege's standards. qualify for scholarships. f . 411 '-5 Ys cf -S .. X Wh l ,..,, ff I -V c M V B I - I 1 tri Q v '1 Hi L fflg-i..,4 , ' Scott Wagoner-One of MHS's best qualities is the wide range of classes from which a student can choose. David Wilson-After I graduate from high school, I will attend Ball State University. Probably, I will study a drafting field. Diane Clay-Maintaining a good record of atten- dance and achieving good grades are not necessar- ily related. HIE, IIN WX I W Sports Football Boys Tennis Cross Country Boys Swimming! Wrestling Team Pictures Girls Golf - Girls Swimming! Volleyball Girls Basketball Gymnastics Boys Basketball Features 154 Sports Division 756 758 760 762 764 770 772 774 776 778 780 Many of the teams finished the season with impressive records, with some teams closing the year in state play. Debbie Diedrich, Rocky Adrianson, Cathy Thomas, Judy Burns, and members of the football team contributed to their team's effort. Q ' . r , -. K WWF K L . 5: J if I x 1 'I sg A A 1 . Q- , .: 1' ixgfffg Q: 7, 1, Q A 5' q A .. 'I , 3 ' 1 Q As' ,fax 1 K ' ' 'as Fiklf ' 1 a eq X ,D 156 Boys Football When the Giants offense had troubles accelera- ting, the defense helped keep the opponent in tact Kelly Browner, who was considered to be the spark of the Giants offense, let- tered 3 years and also became captain this season. While being the main scorer of touch- downs, Kelly maintained an average of 3 yards per carry. Along with football, Kelly also partici- pated in wrestling and track. As one of the returning lettermen, Kelly won the sectional last year in the 167 pound weight class. it Footha I For the second straight year the Giants have suffered a disappointing football season with a 3-7 record. The Giants got off to a bad start this season with a 0-4 record resulting primarily from injuries to Scott Millspaugh, Mark Burrough and Rocky Adrianson. Lack of good size, damaging bad breaks, and other various problems hurt the team's record. One of the teams most discouraging losses came at the hands of Lafayettes jeff. We played well enough to win, Even though the Giants ended with a losing sea- son, 3-7, there were still times when the players could cheer. With three years of experience behind him, Kelly Browner sweeps around the end for an easy few yards. finishes strong said Coach Lootens. The team's overall effort and desire to win brought them home ready for Homecoming with Mis- hawaka Marian. Everything came together, said Loo- tens. The well-played game against the top-rated Richmond Red-Devils resulted in a one point loss by a last minute play. After a disappointing loss to Richmond the Giants defeated Muncie Central 20-7 with a great performance of 171 yards rushing from Kelly Browner. The team ended the season with a very competitive second half. Not much desire and determination or in- tensity to win got us off to a bad begin- ning, said Lootens. Due to outstanding players such as Andre Collins, Kelly Browner, Rocky Adr- ianson, Marc Burroughs, Troy Overton, lohn lones, and jeff Terry, the team played much better than their season record showed. Boys Football 157 6, ..: .. s +..,, , . 1 -...ff Na w,,....,...i-.....w,......,.v. X, WM., AW+'-vinci--.... ,,,. As the only freshman on the varsity squad, lay Smithley concentrates on his game plans. The 31 position on the tennis team was main- tained by Rusty Gorman, who became a main fac- tor in the 21-3 record. 2 'A is ur. My , if-fi. I is,sa:.:wf i tl i --.V' f za. ,T i .. Nfl'-ala. ,av 4 MW... . f Ii- nndvmw ,.v4.-x.. . N tiers post 21-3 rec The tennis team finished first in the sectional and regional to win a place at the semi-state, where they finished fourth. This year's tennis team was ex- ceptionally strong. They played hard for sectionals and regionals but were de- feated at semi-state, said Coach Bill Beekman. The boys had a very good 158 Boys Tennis season and ended up with some impres- sive records. The varsity team finished their season at 21-3 while the reserves ended theirs at 13-1. Senior Roger Treadwell and freshmen lay Smithley held the irl doubles posi- tion, and junior Todd Whitlock and se- nior Doug Reed had the W2 position. The top 2 spots in singles were held by senior Rusty Gorman and junior Dion Welton. The team's strongest opponent was Lafayettep their 411 player was just too strong. They were the first team to de- feat us in the regular season, and they were also the team which defeated us at the semi-state, Beekman said. Na l 13 's I 4 X. 4,,,,,....---4 5s, ug Fl if ,..-.. . ,mmf , auf Ww- ' .'r , A U 3? 'e' ' fl 4- 1 ff' .JP --.-.nf .. '-qs I , Q , f ww L 5 , I K il V' f .,.,-.,..,.,.....-.-.--Q--. ..,. -ch ...gl Playing the 22 singles position was Dion Welton, who earned numerous honors for his exceptional play throughout the season. While being the best overhead hitter on the team, Roger Treadwell was a valuable factor in contrib- uting to the Jil doubles team. Senior leff Todd, although known mostly for his basketball playing ability was also a top tennis player and golfer. He participated on the golf and tennis teams since his freshman year, while joining basketball his sophomore year. The Giants were ranked fourth in the state poll. jeff helped the Giants reach this rating with his 19-2 record for sin- gles. The team shot for a state title, but were defeated by the Bronchos of Lafay- ette jeff. leff was the only Giant to win, as he defeated his opponent, 6-3 and 6- 0. leff Todd was the only player to win in the semi- state. Todd's seasonal record was 19-2. Boys Tennis 159 eam run s to into All members of the cross country team agreed that winning the sectional and regional titles was the highlight of the year. The team has had a good year, we've won the regional and sectional, coach Hickland said. Also, our record was good. This year we've finished 7-5. ln conference we finished sixth out of eight teams. According to Hickland, senior Kevin Alter, along with sophomores David Fleece and Tim Moses, helped lead the team to the excellent record. Cross Country runners received their positions by competing. The runners with the fastest times were put on the varsity team. With each year, cross country's popu- larity increases. The outcome of specta- tors keeps improving each year and hopefully will continue to come up. g Hwzdfgw . 414' ' , A ' , , f ff T 'Mr ' W . , so f ,,ififf+1ff jj' Y' . fi f i-,ff , . ' - it f 4' ' 'W. aff' f, ' ' V' ' f , -iff,-, V-11. . aff' v ' . , V41 ., -4'PffgaY ' I ,, 'TWVIQQYYWVWA-rot ff ff f 4, ' ff Ma ffm -af Z in ff I X , H1 - , A, f F 1' kj, 4 'La .i. .1 fiat' f'ca:v , 'f N' v ' ,Z A. 160 Cross Country While maintaining a 1-t2 position most of the season, sophomore David Fleece became a vital part in the success of the Cross Country team. David developed a time of 13:22 in the 2112 mile. With the team's best time, David finished fourteenth at the North Central conference tournament. He placed eighth at the Wabash In- vitational with a time of 13:13. Cross Country runner David Fleece ended the sea- l son with a 13:22, the best time for the team. ah' . ,..p Q . - . wife. fl 1.143 r - - , - w pk. 1, ,- . .,. A5 o1,b,.N it ll , ggi: -- X ,U a,?vQS ' his we . f . Q f wr ' 5'-QW J 'lr '1 45.71. . ' 'f . ' f' V '. - L- ll ?p43 5f'Qgef57t?f+ ' 4-+4.ff 'i5ff it E t ' Q-' . 'ok-'N -r . ,' Ai, +5 W-19540 A, 'Typ' 3 in ' if 'ff'-3 ' 'Nil f.fv'.'...- l ' qi 4 'Ln' J ix 5 Ak I, 'exzg Y 3-4.1 H , - u.x..- I Q-I , 'V-' 5l'1:'f.!i' I, M: .' - 'I , . , . 4 ., . . . , . ' .. :. 44- ' .' ., I ilugnh . ' . .ag I. L,-,wzl 'y - I , I 1 in While maintaining the 31 position during the sea- son, Kevin Alter led the team to a strong winning season. As the gun goes off to mark the start of the race, the runners begin their 2V2 mile journey. ww, U1 wk! - lx, Q 1 ,A :cg . .visits .Q :' .Hr '-1 ,- . i . Cross Country 161 Senior Dave Gibson, one of the three captains for the wrestling team, is very involved with athletics. For the past three years, David has been a menace to his opponents. During his sophomore and junior years, David concluded with a record of 13-5 and 22-5, including a trip to the semi-state both years. His se- nior year, he went all the way to com- pete in state. David lettered in football while playing defensive back for the past two seasons and was also a varsity cheer- leader. He is considering either Indiana University or Ball State and hopes to compete in wrestling. Number one wrestler David Gibson, senior, was the only team member to wrestle in state com- petition. He finished his season with a 22-5 record. Giant wrestler Kevin Hansel, also an AAU com- petitor, gives encouragement to a fellow teammate during an important meet. A handshake is customary between opponents be- fore every match. Two year varsity member Toby McKaig greets his NCC opponent from Lafayatte jeff. 162 Swimming and Wrestling Q x . , nb x, 'x j f i , f 1. ' J f ain, aynny p y off '-lf li- .57 A- g . ,dl L Q. The wrestling team posted an impres- sive season this past year, Coach An- drews commented on his teams perfor- mances, Early injuries and inexperience hurt us this year. The team, under the leadership of Ke- vin Hansel, Troy Overton, and David Gibson, concluded the season with a record of 3-5, including masterful victo- ries over Richmond and Anderson Madi- son Heights. The wrestlers also finished 6th in the conference with a conference record of 1-4. The swimming team opened their sea- son by placing fourth in the Marion Relays, and with high hopes for the year. The swimmers, led by top scorers Greg Stevens, Brian Gallmeier, and diver Eugene McClure, compiled a seasonal record of 8-8. Coach Gerald jump com- mented on his teams ability. This has been one of my most enjoyable seasons, and the boys made good progress over last years records. The team finished seventh in the con- ference, and concluded the season with consecutive triumphs over Huntington, Muncie Central, and South Adams, fol- lowed by a strong effort in the sectional. Swimming coach lerry lump consoles swimmer Corey johnson after he finished a disappointing third in the 200 yd. individual medley. For a diver to have a successful meet, his concen- tration must be unbroken. Bruce Berry was the 22 diver on the team. I L... Swimming and Wrestling 163 '10 - U I' Varsity Football: row one-K. Browner, T. Dixon, j. jones, S. Millspaugh, D. Gibson, row tvvo-j. Cates, Ass't. Coach Mel Wysong, R. Bowlds, G. Bowden, W. McCain, W. Patton, S. Davis, G. Dixon, j. Grose, A. Freshwater, T. Overton, S. Shafer, j. Heer, j. Heasely, j. Arch, D. Smith, D. Butler, L. Morris, R. Roach, Head Coach Dick Lootens, j. Fordyce, Ass't Coach jack Raabe, Ass't Coach Wiley jones, row three-Ass't. Coach Clary Rickard, C. Stace, D. jack- son, R. Backs, Z. Maggart, M. Elkins, E. Segers, A. Collins, j. Wert, S. Young, j. Flannigan, D. Garcia, D. Steiner, M. Shafer, S. Lyons, T. Sellers, j. Terry, T. McKaig, T. Collins, B. Gallmeier, R. Adrianson, row four-Trainer Stan Neuenschwander, j. Rose, I. 'QU Leahy, S. Wharton, K. Rigsby, C. Guarneri, T. Car- ter, L. Robey, l- Roper, D. Weatherly, P. Perkins, K Browner, G. Edmonds, M. Cox, D. Cault, S. She- pler, M. David, K. Dyson, E. Bradley, M. Rose, D Cunningham. Reserve Football: row one-M. Lilhani, C. Potee, M. Hullinger, V. jones, T. McMullen, G. Lashbrook, L. York, R. Scott, R. Bobson, j. Liddick, K. Egly, M. Surber, R. Ayala, E. Fouce, j. jones, T. jones, D. Turner, row two-S. Shepler, C. Guareri, C. Per- 164 Team Pictures singer, T. Carter, T. Gulley, D. Hughes, T.C. Faulk- ner, W. Roiterbaugh, D. Watson, R. Drake, P. Lay- mon, D. Ayala, G. Brown, L. Velasquez, S. Edwards, T. Clariett, row three-Coach Mel Wysong, K. Dy- son, K. Browner, G. Edmonds, L. Robey, j. Roper, j. VAR. FOOTBALL OPP 0 Elmhurst 12 0 Huntington North 19 6 Logansport 41 7 Lafayette jeff. 12 19 Mishawaka Marian 0 33 Kokomo 1 3 24 Richmond 25 20 Muncie Central 7 26 New Castle 29 7 Anderson 10 Castillo, D. Gault, M. Cox, T. McMullen, W. Wil- liams, P. Perkins, S. Wharton, D. Cunningham Coach Rickard. RES. FOOTBALL OPP 8 Richmond 7 41 Tipton 6 13 Huntington No. 14 16 Blackford 22 27 Kokomo 38 56 Anderson 0 31 Muncie Central 0 0 F.W. Wayne 24 6 Kokomo 0 f.n.nfv1--f-.v r v , W - lnwwv- -1.1,--1-num.-'l .f . I -,-v-Q-. i K x '- fr ? f' 1' ' ' ' ldli.f',l12?m.l1l f Ufhz. ' 2- -v. Tennis: row one-Dave Ailstock, Eddie Shiegley, two-Todd COYUOY1, Tony Milleff ROY Kim, SCOII Brian Knoderer, Scott Noblitt, Roger Treadwell, Fl0fY, Dion Welton, Todd NUKGS, leff Todd, Doug Todd Whitlock, Tim Hueston, lay Smithley, row Reed, Rusty Gorman, Coach Bill B99kfT12lf1- J P- ---Mit... - ik' s -W? - I .X irrlagn,-. -11 L I 'x I 4 i 5 I i ,, ., ll - N. Cross Country: row one-john Neron, Brad Shank, land, Mike Garza, Merril Brammer, Scott Wood, Steve Williams, john Green, Tim Moses, David Rob Olds, Mike Hacker, Kevin Alter, Trina Keys, Fleece, Rob lozwiak, row two-coach Ron Hick- Brian Shank, assistant coach Ted Sims. TENNIS OPP 5 F.W. Northrop 0 5 Madison Grant 0 5 Wabash 0 2nd Richmond Dbls. 5 Logansport 0 5 Blackford 0 5 Kokomo 0 5 Bluffton 0 5 Northwestern 0 4 Richmond 1 5 Muncie Central 0 2nd Homestead Tourney Muncie North Anderson Madison Heights Lafayette leff. Perry Meridian Southport Haworth New Castle Huntington No. Sectional Sectional Regional Regional Semi-State 0 CROSS COUNTRY OPP 0 0 18 Madison Grant 49 3 39 Anderson 21 2 41 Delta 19 3 30 Huntington 25 2 20 Kokomo Haworth 25 0 25 Anderson High 30 0 I 36 F.W. sourhside 19 0 36 F.W. Wayne 21 0 26 lay County 29 0 I 15 Mississinewa 45 2 35 Kokomo 24 4 27 Wabash 28 19 F.W. Elmhurst 38 Team Pictures 165 Reserve Basketball: row one: D. Watson, Trainer, C. Potee, T. Andrews, M. Lihani, 1. Blackmon, G. 4'-f gp-'- Edmonds, D. Cunningham, Trainer, row two: Wharton, R. Drake, G. Manes, B. Bright, Mgr Coach Mike Lord, K. Browner, C. Guarneri, S. .lf t..,, ,K I Z Varsity Basketball: row one: M. Lankenau, Asst. Heer, Mgr., row two: Coach Larry Liddle, B. Bright, Trainer, A. McPherson, Mgr., 1. Todd, T. Nukes, R. Mgr., M. Lihani, I. jones, R. Peters, R. Bowlds, S. Williams, L. Pettiford, R. Adrianson, D. Welton, I. Lyons, 1. Price, R. Olds, Asst. Coach Mike Lord, VAR. BASKETBALL 81 Wabash 94 Mississinewa 82 Anderson 89 Tipton 59 Kokomo 72 Huntington No. 72 Blackford 62 F.W. Southside 88 Muncie North 69 Richmond 166 Team Pictures O PP 56 64 85 74 48 60 62 59 81 65 New Castle F.W. Wayne Lafayette left. Madison Hgts. F.W. Northrop North Central Logansport Haworth Muncie Central F.W. Snider RES. BASKETBALL 57 Wabash 76 Mississinewa 68 Anderson 64 Tipton 58 Kokomo 55 Huntington No. 50 Blackford 58 F.W. Southside 58 Muncie North 57 Richmond Stan Neuenschwander, Head Trainer. O PP 35 50 77 41 50 60 36 63 54 40 New Castle F.W. Wayne Lafayette jeff Madison Hgts. F.W. Northrop North Central Logansport Haworth Muncie Central F.W. Snider 0 xv s f I . Mo -. I. . 5 Q fs ly L 3 Boys Swimming: row one: B. Berry, R. Himelick, I. ett, C. johnson, D. Tomlinson, K. Lyons, Z. Mag- McClure, row four: 1. Steiner, G Osborn, B. Leipse VGIGSQUGZ, D- Steiner, l- CHFHCY, C- Stevens, B. gang row three: Coach Gerald lump, T. Roop, I. C. Clark, M. Smith. Eglei VOW two: B- Callmeier, C- DUCKBU, T- Duck- Carson, E. Segers, F. Thomas, B. Graham, E. I v , Wrestling: row one: M. David, Mgr., T. jackson, E. Gibson, S. Cunningham, row two: Coach Dewayne T. Dixon, H. Kling. Lemke, S. Thompson, T. McKaig, M. Warner, D. Andrews, T. Overton, K. Hansel, D. Fisher, W. Patton, SWIMMING - OPP 3rd Lafayette-Westn. WRESTLING Marion Relays 3rd Anderson-Richmond 24 Anderson 57 Warsaw 115 72 Logansport Madison Hgts. 114 Kokomo 58 63 Haworth Muncie So. lnvit. 128 Madison Heights 42 7th NCC Logansport 69 Bellmont 103 89 Huntington No. Lafayette leff 87 lay County 84 88 Muncie Central Wawasee Toumey Lewis Cass lnvit. 89 South Adams Blkfd.-Manchester ff'- ' 1 OPP 37 33 46 53 2' Richmond lay County Concordia Tourney NCC Meet- Kokomo Muncie Central Mississinewa Team Pictures 167 af. ,,,..g.a-snr- ' i HU-n-n-....-,, Girls Basketball: row one: A. Alter, D. Barnes, j. Asst. Coach Randolph, S. Ferguson, M. Elkins, K. mer, l. jackson, D. Diedrich, C. Humphrey, Head Burns, S. Rogers, T. Keys, A. jones, K. Luster, L. Wil- jackson, D. Bozell, A. Miller, S. Root, K. Bixler, A. Coach Sally Leyse. Iiams, R. Wolflin, 1. Bradford, C. ThomaS5 YOW Iwo: McCoy, B. Doyle, C. Henderson, M. Mills, 1. Par- , :asm 4 I! A Mm? iv 1 ,... Girls Swimming: row one: P. Carney, V. Petrucci, ton, row two: A. Carney, D. Spangler, 1. Reed, S. row three: Coach lump, C. Shoup, K. Robey, D. D. Dalton, L. Macing, L. Vanaski, 1. Dasch, S. Dal- Kramer, C. Stevens, l. Kramer, A. jump, 1. Parmer, Diedrich, l. Haug, L. Mazer, Asst. Coach Matchette. BASKETBALL OPP 48 F.W. Northrop 44 46 F.W. Bish. Dwg. 41 65 Logansport 49 54 Wes-Del 40 55 Anderson 43 62 Mississinewa 46 59 Huntington No. 43 168 Team Pictures 62 52 61 59 46 1 st 58 Southwood Elwood Muncie North Blackford Eastbrook NCC Madison-Grant SWIMMING OPP 3rd West Boone lnvit. 108 lay County 64 117 Manchester 57 111 Kokomo 62 100 So. Adams 69 109 Maconaquah 62 84 Richmond 88 Logansport Noblesville Kokomo-Haworth NCC Huntington Muncie North Eastern 100 103 1 02 41 l i ll ,. gl l ,. l f. l. l ,. l 4 l 11 l l l l l l 5 . l T T l l l l l T l 1 l l l l ll w ' l l I l l 1 i 'll ll 1 l ...L Girls Volleyball: row one: j. Burns, A. Alter, D. M. Pettiford, K. Masters, L. Williams, K. Lester, I. Barnes, C. Thomas, R. Wolfinp row two: L. johnson, Black, Coach ludy Sheets. 51 84102 'Hz' Rr nwngs Girls Golf: row one: T. Smith, K. Kistler, K. Cor- bett, L. Stevens, 1. Parmerg row two: Coach jeff Mooney, T. Carmichael, H. Harris, E. Green, C. Day, C. Thomas. VOLLEYBALL 2 Peru 2 Elwood 2 Mad.-Grant 2 Mississinewa 2 Oak Hill 2 Bennett OPP 0 1 2 1 0 1 2n Blackford Kokomo Tipton Anderson NCC Southwood GOLF OPP 186 lay County 258 183 Anderson 198 184 And.-High 203 183 Manchester 206 182 Logansport 177 195 Muncie No. 186 Laf.-lnvit, Kokomo Kokomo Hawonh Warsaw NCC Mississinewa Team Pictures 169 va .u,,,,,,,z if f-ff of J , , I., I' ag, 1 A. ' 'flak g, fa 170 Girls Golf Hitting the ball out of the high grass is the hardest part of golf, julie Harris attempts a try at it. While sports have their times of joy, Cindy Day ex- periences one of the less enjoyable moments after missing a putt. QE l The consistency of junior Carol Thomas throughout the season helped the girls golf team immensely. While her low round was 43, Carol ended with a season average of 48.6 strokes. The sharpness of her game was not having power, but consistently keeping the ball down the middle of the course. Only on rare occasions would she be in the rough. After carefully lining up a putt, Carol Thomas putts the ball in the cup for another birdie. Ellen Green finished 33 in the state tournament with a 101. Ellen concentrates very hard while chipping to the green. ir s ear trip ta state The girls golf team finished the season with a record of 8-2, while placing tenth in the state tournament. Coach leff Mooney was very proud of his girls. He commented, The girls played con- sistently all year longp I thought we had a shot for second in the conference. At the state meet Cindy Day led the way with a 92, julie Harris finished sec- ond while shooting a 97, and Ellen Green dropped to third with a 101 for the day. The use of woods and long irons helped lead the girls golf team to one of the most impressive seasons since 1975. The team, led by Cindy Day and Ellen Green, practiced hard during the season. Everyday after school the scenery for the team was either Shady Hills golf course or Green's Par 3. Even though putting weakened the team, the strength of their woods over- whelmed the weakness. During the sectional the girls broke a team record by shooting a team round of 357 for 18 holes. Girls Golf 171 One of the main reasons that the girls swimming seasonal record improved im- mensely was because of a girl named janet Kramer. janet, who was only a sophomore, be- came one of the leading swimmers early in the season. While breaking numerous records, especially in the freestyle, janet had become a constant threat to her op- ponents. Because janet was only a sophomore, many students looked for her to be one of the best swimmers within recent years. As janet Kramer smiles, she remembers the ter- rific season she had. 1 if gf Girls post im ressive The girls volleyball team kept their high record of wins with a seasonal record of 13-3. judy Sheets, who be- came coach this past season, helped the team immensely. Although the team had a good record, they were defeated in the sectionals. Sheets positive attitude crumbled as her team fell apart, she commented, The 172 Girls Swimming!Volleyball team didn't work together. The team lost 2 strong players due to graduation, Dru Barnes and Cathy Thomas. The girls swim team record has im- proved the past 2 years. With leadership from 2 sophomores, Alicia jump and janet Kramer, the team's record ended at 7-5. Viki Petrucci competed in the breaststroke while helping the team to a record of 7-5. EZSUIIS The diving team, led by Kasey Robey and Pat Carney, was one reason why the team had a successful year. Gerald jump, coach of the team, was very proud of the way the team per- formed, he commented, The girls worked very hard, especially for the tournament. QQ HW gk. 1 PJ., Q ! Az' 1 Q -x in X' v ,b ,mop 1' ,., '35 A 'I . 1 - F 1 1 1 .M-P Ja , .-'B V F I 4 ff ff :L- I SX mi sv nu, 0 0 4 fl! - x tfl sh 16' K ' ' X H ', ' Q J 'A - J ' , , ' . -,,m513. 'X J s K . :A- -r'v .hs Q ' s . 5 'xi v Q 4 , . . ' .I ' Q ' L , N Q 1 .v I -. s ' . J 3 - ' j - ., 4' v ,' mx' 1 , ,. .. - ' 'L - 'S' ' f ' . f . -Q ' .at ' ',.l' ' , .ff - ,M -' , -4. 4 M j 'T-V ffl?-4,.. 'S 4 -rf' , Q N -rg .. vw 4 . ,. A A ' .N - - Q.. -2 ...xwngfs V .xxcb A f .-,, '1 - ,-Lg Ax . ' li. t I X I 514321 'nw . , ' '4: if 1:gm-- V 5 ' ' 3 ai -L - 4- -- f' 4:4 -L. 1 Hi i -it fs. A W With a record of 20-0 the Giant girls feel a little annoyed by the state ranking of only 18th. The rankings don't obviously mean much. I've lost faith in the ratings but we'll show them, said Dru Barnes. Barnes has participated on the basketball team since her freshman year. She thinks this year is the best they have played since she's been on the team. We've got more balance this year said Barnes. Barnes had a very busy year. She played softball during the summer for The Princess League when they traveled to N.Y. for a world series. She's played 3 yrs. on the vol- leyball team where she finished as one of the key players on the team. A very important member of the basketball team was is. A very important factor of the basketball team was coach Sally Leyse. She supported her team throughout the season. Girls earn Ist final berth This year, the girls basketball team ex- emplified the true meaning of the word team. There was more teamwork this year, said Dru Barnes, senior. She, along with ludy Burns, Cathy Thomas, Trena Keys, and other team members, played together as much as possible last summer. The Giants, with an undefeated regular season, 'beat Blackford, Madison Grant, and Oak Hill to capture the sectional 174 Girls Basketball title. They went on to compete in the regional with Pioneer, Western, and Northfield, The girls have played very well, said Coach Sally Leyse. She be- lieved that if the team played up to their potential that they were unbeatable. The girls seized their first regional and semi-state titles to earn a berth in the state competition at Market Square Arena. The Giants were defeated in the afternoon game by Columbus East, 73-65. Southport captured the state title by defeating Twin Lakes in the afternoon game and then Columbus East in the championship game. Leyse will lose five seniors at the end of this season, two of them being starters. I've got a good bunch of girls, a few have played varsity, and I've got a good bench also. Next year they could have the same potential as this year, said Leyse. 10' 55 ,I W -.. A A 3 yr. member of the tennis team, Dru Barnes, was a key factor to the team. Dru was also a 3 yr. member of the volleyball team. Important starters of the basketball team were junior ludy Burns and sophomore Trena Keys. 1 'l ' N 4 X I ' 'Es 12, .3 A 2 yr. member of the basketball team, ludy Burns, had an average of 13.6 points per game with 5.66 field goal percentage. Girls Basketball 175 ,al--,eau-suave N coach tn lead team While competing in a triangular meet the girls gymnastics team devastated both of their opponents with an outstanding score of, optional 75.60 to Northwestern's 67.9 and Logansport's 62.1. Intermediate had 61.82 to 49.05 for Northwestern and 42.95 for Logansport. Both individual and team efforts led the team to a daz- zling victory. The person who led the girls and help- ed them improve their skills was a newcomer to MHS Vonda Cawthorn, a gym teacher at McCulloch, did a good job with the team. It was more difficult to coach the team when I am not involv- ed in their daily activities, said Caw- To Kim Masters, a day isn't long en- ough to do all the things she wants to accomplish. She spends a good part of her day at school, then she usually spends two to three hours after school practic- ing for the gymnastics team or cheer- leading squad. After being a member of the gymnastic team for 2 years, Kim enjoys competing on the floor exercise, vault, and the beam. Kim went to a gymnastics camp to help improve and polish her skills. She enjoys competing with the gymnastics team more than any other sport she takes part in. Kim, a former two year member of the volleyball team, went to a volleyball camp were she studied under a well- known player. She also represents the school as a cheerleader. Returning for her 2nd year Kim Masters works on the floor exercises, the vault and the beam. Kim is a 2nd yr. member of the volleyball team. 5unLNn- ' thorn. The categories of the gymnastics com- petition consisted of intermediate and optional. The intermediate team's strong- est events consisted of the vault and beam. The optional's consisted of bars and the floor exercise. Cawthorn thought the optional team worked very hard this year and did very well, especially with the help of Kasey Robey, She is a very good individual, and has helped the team tremendously, said Cawthorn. In the intermediate there was one set routine that every girl performed. Each individual was judged on skills displayed during her routine. The optional did not use a set routine-each girl used her routine, but was judged in the same man- ner as the intermediate team members. The girls place in individual categories of Ist, 2nd, 3rd, for each competition while the team places on a basis of the combined individual efforts. A new member, Stacy johnson, sopho- more helped the team after Debbie Died- rich, senior and Terry Smith, sophomore, were injured, said Cawthorn. Kathy Valduga a former member of an Illinois gymnastic team went to state for the beam competition in Illinois. A returning member of the gymnastic team, Shannon Murphy works at the intermediate level. Shannon is also a 2 yr. member of Choral Company. 4' J ,4 .1----in .4-0 I- of' F R J-, ., ' --s - Y - uv - .gs Q- ,, - .J--' I, ,,--P ,gggnlli I 4 l A strong member of the gymnastic team Holly Harris shows her style in her optional routines on vault and beam. A sophomore newcomer to the gymnastics team Kathy Valduga competed on the beam. Kathy also rep- resented the school as a cheerleader. ' ' Q l l l h in Os F SC .AL Once one of of the strongest team members, Debbie Diedrich suftered a knee injury which kept her from her gymnastics competition. An active competitor on the gymnastics team is soph- omore Esta Milford. Esta enjoys working on the beam at an intermediate level. '-'Gi ,...-nf YC1 t ' VH . i ,Q I -, Girls Gymnastics 177 True g it- grind 'ny out perfection V Coaches often use the cliche practice perfect-for the Giants this makes proved to be the case. Many athletes could be found at school early in the morning or after school. The swim team practiced at 6:00 a.m., when most students lay fast asleep in their beds. After practicing in the morn- ing the team would return and practice again after school. Bruce Berry, junior di- ver, said, l liked practicing in the morn- ing. lt gave me more free time in the af- ternoonsf' The football team practiced between two and three hours daily. The team started training in the hottest month of the summer when they ran sprints and drills. David Gibson, senior, commented, The only practice which seemed harder than football is wrestling. The boys cross country team occa- sionally practiced before school, usually at 6:00 a.m. The practices consisted of sprints and distances to pick up their time and build stamina. Because of the tennis team's over- whelming numbers of meets, they man- aged to maintain a reasonably normal practice schedule when they didn't have a meet. The team would usually practice their serves and volleys and polish up their basic games. Both girls and boys basketball teams began practices during October. The boys usually practiced on the main floor while the girls used the balconies. They polished their skills of guarding and moving the ball down the court. lt took the team many practices just to learn all of the plays. The girls gymnastic team used the pit for their practices. Their practices in- cluded warming up and stretching their muscles so they cut down on the chance of injuries. They practiced hours to per- fect their routines. R1 4 :il V4 4 . 2 -1 'X Xl Quilt Ilf- Ili I1- li lin ii tim .rss , 7 1 ' l p zflql A X it .. ! ' 3? - vial' ' . -..4 f ul sv u-v 7 'E ui ., 1 Q. ffl . ,- g an ,WX Returning for a second varsity year Steve Lyons guards varsity newcomer Ron Peters who attempts a lay-up. 178 Prartices ff- . -M V 3... g . .ixnsj , - .. ms. my rf ov. ' ., .. .,,,. .s,, ' fl . gm... -.www-w.y.ww,. ' . A12 - my ' 't 1 is snr' W 'l , . ' v i' -5 ,'- sn- V M... . .. I. I' .fi-fs mm T . . 'ffrrsfx ' '- W - '+ V . 3 . H2 esef - fwfr' . .. .T 82: 'it if-ill: f ':'gEL?9 . Lv, f V :. . If Efskfsi- .- cz, -Q ' a .V 1 pg.. ,eb ig, ,g4Q.Y,,: ,V jf s .ss Q ,iQr,f'-'is . .' . T , LL ' . A! -25 s 'sg ifj'v,fs?..4 A Q5 it -Wf,.14'f1g'L'f' , vial' gf:,,:f M- ' 'l '+k'39 ...su 8'.sa.V 'i 3 are 'ffm 4 1. .. gy. . M .ws In Ig l, '45 sv. v.-7, A 7 sq funfz 5-viii ,M V .2 2.5.-5,756 vs, ,514 'Nlgasf rw, lunior right back, loe Wert, takes time out to relax and catch his breath. loe played football and base- ball for two years. ' fl, 4' ,jx :-, 'il Q 'Q 1 1 - 3 55. Showing her slrenglh IH HVIIHIJNYH x I Dvhtm- I M-qi ru h, .I chvvrlo-.ide-r In-In-uw tha- In-.om .N in-1 slnmg point Whilv 'wing nm- ul tha- re-lunumg In-111-rumn M-un Hanwl, lllllllbf, aunnpn-ta-d nn Ihq- nn-xllumg In-.un mr Mn nails l'liI hu I 'U Libui, S if V :.- ,if Q ,A 'v m ,, - 3- 12 w I . ' Usually known for his outstanding passing ability, guard Lorenzo Pettiford averaged over ten points per game. Co-captain leff Todd, who led the team in experi- ence, also headed the offensive attack with his high percentage shooting. Wu v , it , 1 .33 fl 'f ,. 'Q I 1'0 :ll 7 ,- , - Li, li, 2 ,, , . Q 7' s's,: if A v .e.. , f e ' A 4 ,, ,gif ',.-3 M l , ' 2.2 -1 ' '-ff. - 542 ' .4 , 53,211 Fi A av 180 Boys Basketball el' wi? mm, N fi, ff- 233. wx ' -:':,-A Sophomore joseph Price led the team in scoring with a 17.3 scoring average while also being one of the top rebou nders. at i :N f ,' 9 IT mfr.: 95 '. 4 , s .257 -10 haha: 1. tllllfy f Ronnie Williams, senior guard for the basketball team, has played basketball for the past six years and wanted to make this year something special by helping to take the team to the state finals. He commented l wanted to do my best for the team and help them as much as possible. Ronnie also played baseball, which he considered his better sport, and has letter- ed forthe past three seasons at the position of shortstop. Playing defense is just one part of basketball strategy, Ronnie Williams, senior, guards his opponent care- fully. f. 'T - 4:sol! ' ,ul WY vf!l 'bf Netters capture N66 title A combination of experience and finesse aided in the achievement of a seasonal re- cord of 20-2 for the boys basketball team. The experience came from seniors jeff Todd and Lorenzo Pettiford, the co-cap- tains of the team, while underclassmen joseph Price and Rocky Adrianson collec- ted points and assists skillfully. Team play and an influential bench be- came main factors in determing the sea- sons' outcome. Coach Larry Liddle com- mented, Our success was based upon the team approach, determination and much hard work. The team's passing and ball handling at- tack came chiefly from guards Rocky Ad- rianson and Lorenzo Pettiford, While play- ing Logansport in a conference game, Ad- rianson earned the school record of assists in a single season, mainly to targets jeff Todd and joseph Price, the Giants two top scorers. Though experience played a key factor for the team, james Blackmon surprised everyone by playing varsity, the first fresh- man to play above reserves in more than five years. Boys Basketball 181 During the pressure moments in the football games, coach Dick Lootens became the person to make the crucial decisions. Acting as the assistant coach for the varsity football team, lack Raabe helped manuever the defense from the sidelines. 182 Coaches mr W iilll I., A. S ' L' swimming team. 1 l l for the next play. G I-'QQ 'QF' , -L, if in While maintaining the position of the boys swim- : i ming coach, Cerald lump also coached the girls While taking a time out, Sally Leyse, girls basket- ball coach, talks to her players about the strategy t . ' 4 . X it it '. ' xx X K . i Coaches lost in glory Whether the sports year consists of winning or losing seasons, the coaches' importance enlarge every year. They spend many hours after practices in or- der to create new strategies and to per- fect current ones. Although many sports end with win- ning records, the coaches overall receive little recognition. The publicity usually finds its way to one or two star players, and hardly ever to the coaches, who helped make the players become stars. Along with the long hours, many coaches also practiced with their play- ers. Ron Hickland, cross country coach, commented, I run with my kids be- cause it makes it easier for them if they know that l also experience the pain. One of the advantages of coaching depends on learning to work with par- ents and young athletes. Coaches set ex- amples on and off the field, and many players look to their coaches for advice. Coaching is a job of mixed emotions. While sports have their times of joy, they also consist of less enjoyable moments. The coach, sometimes called the per- son behind the scenes , becomes an im- portant factor in the makings of a strong team, and school. Coaches 183 - l-Ln Patrons Armando's 904 South Western 662-8379 Ashmore and Son Heating 81 Cooling N 674-5065 N Big D Car Wash 3418 South Western 674-3164 Brookshire Fabrics 3323 South Washington 674-1381 Columbia Home Improvement 906 West 3rd 662-6954 Mr. 81 Mrs. loseph Dunbeck Parents of Peggy Dunbeck Kreigbaum Farm Equipment 1623 East 3rd 662-7442 Sports Villa Sporting Goods 227 South Baldwin 664-9812 Cecil Thomas 1811 North Dunmount 664-6443 Western Dodge 3527 South Westem 674-3394 Craig 81 Friends for the hair- style that makes you look fantastic. Craig 84 Friends will provide you with the hairstyle you want or they will consult you on the style that brings out the best possible you. 1325 West 7th Street 662-0656 Nancy Copper's hair was styled by one of Craig's friends at Craig 81 Friends. fi 1,55 , 5 7' XX ll x x X ' L ! 184 Advertising Canten Floral Co. Inc. ' Beth Lawrence picks her favorite plant out of the vari- eties of plants Canten Floral has to choose from. A wide selection to choose from For your floral needs come to Can- ten Floral, a selected member of the F.T.D. florist way. 1015 South Nebraska 668-8161 raig 8: Friends Hair Salon Matthews Buick Inc. leff and lulie Harris make it a family affair at Mat- thews Buick Drive a Buick, dedicated to the free spirit A complete line of Buicks and Opels selected for your life style. New and used, choose the one of your choice. 1101 North Baldwin Ave 662-3831 Citizens National Bank I 1 I 1 Q f - 1 T I Tracy Bryant has a savings account for better inter- est at Citizen National Bank. A full service bank Consult Citizen National Bank for loans of all types at low rates. 315 South Adams Street 662-3911 Denim Express Clothing 1 1 - ' l I I t , U ll is. I. H W-K ,Q ji' 5, l'fi,x A X X' U. 3 . .hll lx L ,fp X - .xi Markus Harshaw helps students from surrounding areas decide on the best in boot fashions. A large variety of fashionable clothing and boots From skirts to blue jeans Denim Express has styles you want. They carry Lee, Levi and Wrangler. 407 East 3rd Street 662-6353 Klain Steel Supply Inc Corey lohnson tours Klain Steel in search of a pos- sible job in the future. Complete warehouse and fabricating service Over 1500 tons of structural steel, reinforcing, bars, mesh, and plates are serviced in Indiana's most complete warehouse. 503 Lincoln Blvd 668-8181 Q.. . .X-1 It n'.1l 1 I 4 Advertising 185 Hydraulic crane service Millwright services Steel erection Insured-Reliable Dependable service 1841 Erectors are equipped with a Hydraulic crane service that has a capacity up to 50 tons and at a height of 175 feet. Conveyor in- stallation and equipment rental also available. Construction of steel structures are their specialty. 3225 South Torrence 662-1151 left McCord went to 1811 Erectors to see all of their equipment. 186 Advertising 5 I Erector lllllw' ,.i, ., llxtr' ,' limi QQwt, ii.'-twig ':l l , l x, ,ltr 'wi M ix ,rw aiiltv - 1 il l 1. 'xl wwlriiwi--l 'vmll I '1 ligtt wgflll it wt ' it-tr t,':t,it, w tullt' li M NM: ,eggs , i 1 V31 C+ mite' if-QL M iii will lil Wllglhl' it il 1 wilt' bitlfllitl' l i 'ltbitit l 1 W , ltlm i- rv'Wwfi't l it ,tt w' i tt , .A ,. 1 . ' 'ill 'fillf 1 T 1 t llll lv 'iftirhil '- l' - ' l Mggttiylw ,339 ,. ttttvltltiyttwiliti LUA N l I Andy Alter and Ann Carney watch an employee change the brake shoes on their cars. Ballard Brake 8zEquipment Co. Specialist in brakes Ballard Brake can provide you with services you need. 1316 West 16th Street 668-8188 Devine Colonial Mortuary Beautiful family services Devine Colonial Mortuary and Chapel provides you with a beau- tiful and family centered type of funeral. 901 North Western Ave 664-0706 A it l 4 N. if RCA Electronic Components Take a tour of the RCA plant today RCA specializes in electronic components in television tubes which are used in their name brand color televisions. 3301 South Adams Street, 662-5000 .ef Students filled out a card and had their pictures taken for a more complete Identification Card. j ack C. Points International Identification For more complete student identification International Identification fea- ture schooI's name, student's name, social security number, phone number, and birth date. Advertising 187 ,. Vi.. 1 b WK Q ' Q ' M 35452 gs' Q ff?fa sv- . , .f ,110-'rx me GM '. :pf -, fc. . .f If' , ., wr, Y ., 4 My ,N . . .. uf., . -A 1 X' azhff-312191 f -EF: 'bf' ' ' J -'f , , 'V z.. 1 f fn ' v , 'S H' yiigifii 7'-'3' 4 , 1151 , .V 'J w-N -' M g X t , sa- . 5 W? ,x ' A ' ,n 'I ,Nw 2 fr' , s ,Q 11,1 W qv L 11 .V X v L , ' 1 xg 5, F f.mJ1-WML wr ga wt 'W ' .fb 3, 'W' I 7 'fiff .gf , .1 -11 ,f Q ,v li 5 N N W ,. if v f 4 f K MQ' ,f :K A 3511 X. 54: ,' eau 1 -i f . W f i E ' 1 K' ' 4 . 5, . 'X' '?-2 N H A 'X T93 5 , -147,1 ,a. W . 2 21 .I 'Q 1 ff?-' 152, 9 v , 4 3' Q ,1 5 if 1 ff :S :I , 1 1 K . i im 'x 1, ,ix J ,M 'H 311 :Iain + 1 .mal ,AN ! 1 'e L 6 E B 3, .,, 1 y, I Z R., E 1 1 1 1 z N-'-' l ',3 ? . .A L -1,, ,Q 4 . 9 L lr- x Nl 4' r 7- rl 1 f . ff'- r- , 11 s.4 .1- Y Pam Bush went to Book Mark for the best selection in drama paperback books. Book Mark Only complete bookstore Book Mark offers a wide selection from comic to romantic love sto- ries 711 North Western Ave 664-8982 Australian Exchange student, Gordon Stone, dis covered America's new styles and trends. Brunts Clothing For the best in trends Brunt's carries Curlee, Grais, Hag- gar Hickok, and Lee for the new- est styles 3022 South Washington Street 664-5639 Real Estate By Norton 190 Advertising Our Motto The Golden Rule . Save moving cost- Buy or sell with our agency and we will loan you our truck to move Norton's offer Multiple listing ser- vice. The seal, lndiana Realtor, is behind them to serve you better when you buy, sell or trade your home. Another client is on the move 1225 West 2nd Street 668-8934 Tracy Bryant and Mike Alford checked the buying and selling market of houses. W .ii ffm' '- .. 'ii tw' .i 1 .X . wi ti 'QM 'Etna' . Estate . 4' it H3668-8934m , I I A 4 K, .N 'K . i' .4 f Senior Portrait Inc. w -it ldetune occasknm 1' pf' leff Heer X . . lodi Persinger Shelia Stebbens A.?fQ7f7I,l j ...-.41 The traditions associated with graduation help to highlight the ff completion of the important step in life. Senior Portraits help to pre- d ,,V . ,, Serve these memories of radu- Let Senior Portraits bring natural color into the life an 3.V5'tY- - g Of all the Senior lf' YOU- Gf3dUE1tIOf1 . . . Bn IfTlpOI'l3I'1f TTIO ation. john Hamm ,-ff i 341 Th 'K Stuart Moses ifhv Alice Wardrip Senior Portraits featured five of the most attractive packages, the Prep, Graduate, Senior ment to remember. 3619 North Arlington 13171547-1396 1-800-382-2074 Indianapolis, In 46218 Advertising 191 ahr Brothers Mfg YOUTH REPORT ECON OM ICS for Young Americans Watch the game tonight. Remember the golden days of radio? Suppose businesses made so little on ra- dios that there was just enough money to take care of operating cost. Where would we be today? Listening instead of watching. One of the major reasons the public gets so many benefits from the broadcast industry is profit. Profit creates money to research new products. New products can produce more business. More business usually means more jobs. 192 Advertising And if the new products are a success they create competition. Competition leads to improved products and lower prices. So you see, there's nothing wrong with making a profit. lt's necessary for economic progress. Only when profits are good do we have prosperity. In a nationwide public opinion poll, a majority of people interviewed said they believe that business profits average 2896 of sales after taxes. They are wrong. The fact is that over the past 20 years profits have averaged about 596 on sales-or only 5 cents on a dollar. The cycle of progress is spurred by profits. And we all profit from that. We all profit from profits. The coming generations must educate themselves to the responsibilities as well as to the responsibilities to the benefits of capitalism, when compared with the same one hundred years ago, has made tremendous strides, yet it is an unknown idea. Americans under the free enter- I I prise system have a potential for the production of the best, by the most, and for the most. This potential can be reached. The best method of reaching that potential is expressed by Samuel Godwin: People are always looking for security, as they have been doing since time is memoriable. Security is a won- derful thing but where do you find it? A long, long time ago I concluded that when you looked to someone else for it you were looking in the wrong direction. The greatest security a person can have comes from within himself, not from the outside. Nothing anyone can do for you can begin to match what you can do for yourself. Fifty years ago I gave up the security of an extremely well paying job to enter an entirely different field, because I be- lieved in what I wanted to do and in my own ability to do it. In that half century I have given up everything I had inside me to making motion pictures, and as it turned out, it has paid off in inner and external security of a most real kind. Suppose l had failed? Well, I think it would still have been the correct move. Sooner or later I would have found my right path in life and it is only daring to fail that one builds the courage and abil- ity to succeed later on. If you give to your work-whatever it may be-every bit of your enthusiasm. talent, energy, and determination you will find an inner strength and security that can never be taken away from you. You will also find something you can en- joy now and everyday of your life, in- stead of awaiting for some far-off future. That is why my advice to young people is: Don't dream about security- make it for yourself, out of yourself. Dare to believe in yourself and act ac- cordingly. If you do, both your present and future are secure. THE SHERIFVS OFFICE in Texas Cfity once distributed a list of rules titled How to Raise a luvenile Delinquent in Your Own Family . The list included the following: Begin with infancy to give the child everything he wants. This will in- sure his believing that the world owes him a living. Pick up everything he leaves lying around. This will teach him he can al- ways throw off responsibility on others. Take his part against his neighbors, teachers, policemen. They are all prej- udices against your child. He is a free spirit and never wrong. Finally, prepare yourself for a life of grief. You're going to have it. VVHERE TO FIND SECURITY I I ll Laura Colvin found out that Bahr Brothers manu- factures machines that processes paper from wood pulp. . ob-'W ' 5 ' X I I - I 2545 Lincoln Blvd 664-6235 Adxertising IOS Home of the Whopperv Tallie Cline and Penny Smith worked at the Burger King their junior and senior year. Brian Ronk en- joys a double cheeseburger and coke with his friends. Come to Burger King for the best darn sandwiches, drinks and desserts in the whole wide world The sandwiches featured at Bur- ger King are the Whopper, Yumbo, and Whaler. The drinks at Burger King are featured in King size. The desserts featured are the Ice Burger, Fries, Onion Rings and Turnovers. Five dollar and fifty cent gift certificates are also avail- able. 2409 South Western Ave 662-9707 ,T-.4-A - - x ? Beth Cline came to get advice about opening a new savings account. Marion Federal Savings Come and open a new ac- count today A full service bank featuring Busi- ness Loans, Checking Accounts, Personal and Real Estate Loans, Savings Accounts, Safe Deposit Boxes, and Certificates of Deposit 116 West 4th Street, 662-6668 and 200 East Main Street, 674-3358 McDonald's Hamburgers farfg You're the reason why Sheri johnson and McDonalds does it like nobody else can. Come to McDonalds be- cause you deserve a break today McDonalds features the Quarter Pounder, Big Mac, Sundaes, and Egg McMuffin 1225 North Baldwin Ave 664-3636 2006 South Western Ave 664-3633 1024 East Main Street 674-6971 Crowder Motors LTD. Striving for excellence in quality new and used cars, service, parts and leasing See the excellence in the best of sporty cars of the 1980's. Crowder Motors features the Porsche, Audio-Fox, and Mercedes-Benz. Other cars featured are inter- nationally famous motor cars for domestic and European delivery 1314 North Baldwin Ave 664-8037 leif Crowder decided to test drive the special edi- tion 1980 Porsche. Advertising 195 Gillis Milton's Clothing Inc. leff Crowder went to Milton's to find the fashions style for college. The store with style for your kind of life Choose from Hamilton Park, Palm Beach, Brookfield, A-1 and Levi. 321 South Adams Street 664-7303 Dairy Queen Brazier Anyone can treat you at Dairy Queen. Sheri Rumple treats you right. Good luck, may your life be prosperous, -Dairy Queen Dairy Queen features the hot fudge brownie delight, single- double-triple burger, Mr. Misty, Peanut Buster Parfait and Fiesta Sundae. 1204 South Baldwin Ave. 662-3222 liiwlill , Q33 ,L t-:S 16? J'3 'L 3 1 , .. ,H Jllwh M, At the first meeting of lunior Achievement, Theresa Rouse introduced herself to the rest of the com- pany sponsored by Fisher Body. Fisher Body Corp. Let's all get behind them Youth learn the business of big business by forming their com- pany with 15-20 high school stu- dents from Grant County. 2400 West 2nd Street 662-6601 l . , lr P I Near the end of her shift, Brigette Buday did the daily bookwork. Athletic Attic Sporting Goods For every sport your school has our support For every sport Athletic Attic fea- tures Puma, Adidas, and Nike. Athletic Attic also has sporting goods all seasons from back packs to ski gear. North Park Mall 668-7001 I I, ll! 1. I - . 54 -4 in lf ff! Lloyd's Flowers and Gifts Inc. The complete floral and gift shop. For distinctive floral ar- rangements. Lloyd's tele- graph flowers anywhere Lloyd's features Fannie May Candy, Bouquets, Flowers, Plant- ers, and Terraiums. x A Q I5-. 3 1 4 til P71 rcs 5 i . x Xfi Q H ' - ' S Qi I if ' ' lla . if 'gk' ,WR U' ' V Wifi, fig! X ' F 'jfir V 5' l 'Q 'S 'L 703 North Baldwin Ave. 664-9088 4 Ad Pat Love delivers the FTD florist way. Pegden Bros. Jewelers i fu, Nick Pasayonos and lulie Richards looked at the sapphire and diamond combinations. Put yourself in the hands of a Professional Certified Gemo- logist A modern, professional shop serving this area featuring fine watches, jewelry repairing, china, crystal, gifts and professional ap- praising. 114 East 4th 664-6547 Deanna Cause decided that Ford has a better idea for the new cars of the l980's. The Sharpest pencil in town jim Southworth Ford Inc. Come to jim Southworth Ford to see the better ideas for the 1980's in the full size LTD, intermediate Thunderbird, compact Mustang and sub-compact Pinto. 324 West 3rd Street 662-2561 Advertising 197 jake's Wholesale Auto Parts Inc. 4:23-ze s Nick Pasayanos compares oil prices to find the best buy. Come to lake's for all your automotive needs lake's carries major brand names such as Felpo gaskets, Arvin Muf- flers and Pipes, TRW Parts and Gabriel Shock absorbers. 3201 South Western Ave 664-2347 Custeris Cashway Lumber 198 Advertising leff Castillo comes to Custer's Cashway for his building needs. X We Bend over backwards to serve you We're Grant County's largest and most complete building material center. Delivery and credit avail- able 3404 South Western Ave 674-3384 Gary Thompson helped Tim Houston decide on a different car. Gary Thompson Auto Sales The specialist in sporty cars and trucks Gary buys, sells, and trades. Pro care clean-up and financing 702 North Baldwin Ave 662-0035 Karan Gerren askes the receptionist about the hos- pitality room. Indiana 81 Michigan Electrlc Co Electricity . . . use what you need . . . need what you use Indiana 84 Michigan Electric Co. has brought the light into many lives. They want to improve com- munication with you. 100 South Washington Street 674-2221 lenny Reeves made a early decision on her gradu- ation present. Gilbert Roskin jewelers The famous Keepsake dia- mond The Keepsake diamond per- manently registered and guaran- tees a center diamond of fine color. 312 South Washington Street 668-8901 Bill Myers Photography AW-2 Mary Anne Fansler went to Bill Myers for romantic and misty senior portraits. No one was sorry they bought the best Instant passport service, wedding pictures, and senior portraits. 1411 West Spencer Ave 662-9997 General Plastics Corp. Deanna Cause found out that General Plastics dec- orations made Marion, Christmas City U.S.A. A complete line of exterior Christmas decorations General Plastics are the manufac- turers of commercial Christmas decorations for use in cities and shopping centers. 1400 North Washington Street 664-6221 Teresa Rickman goes candy crazy at Cubberley's Warehouse. Cubberleyis Cash 81 Carry A cash and carry store with wholesale prices Cubberley's sells most name brand candy-M8fM to Almond joys. A child's paradise. 910 West 34th Street 674-7727 Advertising 199 Baxter. Scott 147 Abbring. Lance 70 Abell. jolm 100. 138 Abney. Kelly 114 Adamson. David 70 Adkins. jolmny 100 Adit. Cindy 100 Adrianson. Rocky 100. 164. 166. 189 Aguilar. Chris 70 Alexander. Beth 100 Ahn. Alice 70. 98 Ahn.Sungil114 Alaimo. jim 70 Alcorta. Anna 114 Alexander. Beth 100. 138 Alexander. Irene 114 Alexander Pat 70 Alford. Mike 190 Alford. Steve 100 Alford. Terri 114 Allen. Lisa 100 Allen. Mark 114 Allman. james 55. 70. 138. 139. 147 Alter. Andrea 70. 138. 146. 168. 169. 186 Alter. Cheryle 138 Alter. Chris 70 Alter. Chrystal 100 Alter. Kevin 70. 140. 161. 165 Ancil. Kevin 100 Anderson. Cara 70. 90. 91. 138 Anderson. Cary 140 Anderson. Scott 114. 137 Anderson. Terry 166 Andrus. Dan 144 Andrus. Kenneth 114 Ankenbruck. Lori 70 Ankenbruck. Paul 114 Apperson. Holly 100. 138 Apple. Cindy 46. 58. 71. 138. 142 Apple. Forest 114 Arat. Nese 100 Arbuckle. Shari 71. 138 Arch. jeff 71. 164 Artis. Lagerris 114. 140 Artis. Monica 71 Ashmore. Kelley 100. 141 Aslinger. Larry 100 Atkins. Cristi 114 Austin. Shelly 100 Ayala. Dean 114. 164 Ayala. Robbie114. 164 Babb. Mike 71 Backs. Brenda 71. 136. 139.145 Backs. Lora 100 Backs. Rick 100. 164 Backus. Page 71. 113. 138 Backus. Karl 114. 145 Bailey. Barbra 71 Bailey. Sheila 114 Bain. john 100. 138 Baird. Don 71 Baity. Bobby 114 Baker. Gina 114 Baker. julie 71 Baker Mark 71 Baker. Michael 100 200 Index Baldwin. Sandi 100. 143. 144. 147. 224 Ball. Ronald 114 Ball. Stephen 114 Barnett. jamie 114 Banter . Rita. 71.138 Barber. Carol 114 Barber. Larry 72. 138 Barber Barber Barkdt Bardul . Medgar100 . Sectria 100 ill. Charles 114 1. Rose 72 Barlam. Cynthia 72 Barlam. Tina 114 Barley. Ruth 100 140 Barley. Sara Ann 114 Barmore. Matt 72. 143. 144. 146 Barnes. Dru 72. 146. 168.169.174.175 Barnes. Lcatha 114. 140 Barnett. Robert 114 Barnett. Veta 14. 72 Barnett. Vince 114 Barrett. Bryant 100 Bartel. jeff 100 Bartel. Richard 72 Bartels. Katrina 143. 145 Bartrom. Mar-Dee100. 139 Bartram. Melo- Dee 32. 72. 138 Bates. Tom 114 Batton. Mike 100. 137. 141. 146 Bauserman. Stewart 100. 139 Beaver. Keith 114 Beaver. Kevin 100 Beck. Marianne 72 Beckham. jolm 115 Bedford. Paul 54. 55. 72. 138. 139.140 Bedwell. Debbie 115. 145 Bell. james 115 Bell. Kurt 72. 138 Benbow. Robert 115 Benedict. Vori 115 Benito. Raymond 100 Bennett. Kellie 72 Bennett. Terrie 115 Bennett. Tim 45. 100. 146 Benson. Mark 100 Berrv. Bruce 100. 163, 167 Berry. Lynette 115 Bertram. jeff 100 Bickler. Kathy 115. 168 Biddinger. Nancy 115 Bilbrey. Tammy 115. 142 Birch. jeff 18 Bishir. Alan 47.72. 143. 144 Bishop. Emma 115 Bissell. Tim 100. 146 Black. judy 72. 146 Black. Rae 45. 100. 146 Black. Becca 115 Black. Sherri 72 Black. Stephanie 72. 147 Blackburn. Darla 115. 147 Blackburn. Debbie 115 Blackmon. Valerie 100. 140 Bledsoe. lrma 72 Bledsoe. jerry 100 Bobson. Anthony 72 Bobson. Russell 115. 164 Boen. Kevin 72. 138. 143. 145. 146 Bogue. Kevin 72 Bolden. Elbert 115 Bollhoefer. Rick 53. 72. 147 Bone. Mark 100 Bone. Thomas 115 Bonfitto. Mary 100. 105. 136 Booher. Sam 100 Borders. Rodger 115 Boserman. Stewart 55 Boucher. Lisa 115. 140 Boure. Virginia 57. 100 Bowden. Greg 27. 72. 16 Bowen. jeff 146 Bowen. Lori 100. 144 Bower. Ste Jhanie 14. 49. 1 72. 136. 138. 224 Bowlds. Alexis 115. 144 Bowlds. Russell 73. 164. 166. 179 Bowlds. Sheila 73 Bowman. Kevin 73 Boxell. Miriam 100 Boyce. Cheryl 100 Boyd. Rene 73 Boyd. Regina 115 Boyer. Brenda 100. 136 Boyer. Tamara 100 Boys. Doug 100 Bozell. Debbie 100. 168 Bradford. jill 100. 168. 189 Bradley. Eric 59. 73. 86. 99. 164 Bradley. jeff 100 Bradley. Sherry 115 Bradshaw. Linda 115 Bradshaw. Louis 100 Bragg. Deborah 115 Bragg. Rick 100. 142 Bramblett. Boyd 115 Bramblett. Deborah 100 Brainblett. Todd 73 Brammer. Meri1l73. 165 Brannen. Valerie 73. 138 Brankle. jill 73 Brannen. Vicki 101. 142 Brannon. Sue 140 Brass. Richard 115 Breedlove. Gary 115 Breedlove. Mark 101 Bright. Byron 101. 138. 166 Brim. Peggy 101 Brinker. joseph 101 Briscoe. Darrel 115. 143. 146 Brock. Lesli 101 4 Brown. Brown. Charles 73 Cynthia 101 Brown. Darlene 115 Brown. Darci 145. 146 Brown. David 73 Brown. Greg 115. 164 Brown. jeanette 116 Brown. john 107 Brown. Lemont 116 Brown. Robert 101. 116 Brown. Rodney 101 Browner. Kelly 73. 140. 157. 164. 166 Browner. Kenneth 116. 164 Browning. Crystal 116 Bruce. Thomas 116 Bruner. Troy 73 Brunner. Kimberly 116. 144 Bruton.Milton 73 Bryant. Rhonda 48. 73. 147. 224 Bryant. Tracy 116. 136. 1841 190 Buchanan. Lisa 101 Buchanan. Todd 101 Buckler. David 73 Buday. Brigette 73. 138. 196 Buday. Gigi 116. 137. 148 Bullard. Pat 116 Bumke. Lisa 42. 73. 138. 139 Bunch. john 101 Bunch. Lisa 101 Bunfill. Brian 73 Burden. Yvonne 116. 144 Burk. Lora116. 136.141 Burke. Sandy 101 Burke. Sheila 101 Burkhart. Pamela 73. 140 Burnett. Dorothy 116 Burnett. Nancy 101 Burns. judy 168. 169. 175 Burns. Steven 73 Burrough. Marc 73. 138 Burt. jeff 101 Burton. Marque 73. 142 Burton. Matthew 73 Burton. Teresa 101 Burton. Trent 101 Bush. Kenneth 116 Bush. Pam 51.101.141. 190 Bussard. Terry 101 Butche. Melinda 116 Butler. David 58. 74. 142 Butler. David 58. 74. 164 Butler. james 116 Butler. Melissa 116 Byrd. jennifer 74 Cahoe. Alicia 116 Cain. Rick 74 Calameri. jcimifer 74 Campbell. Billy 74 Campbell. Lisa 101 Cannon. Marcela 116. 140 Caimon. Tonya 23. 74 Carey. joanie 101 Cargal. Cynthia 116 Carl. Dan 101 Carl. joanna 74 Carl. Lori 101 Carl. Michael 116 Carmack. Brian 74 Carmichael. David 44. 74. 138. 146 Carney. Anne 10. 74. 146. 168. 186 Carney. Pat 101. 123. 168 Carothers. Debbie 74 Carrico. Ann101 Carrico. Brian 74 Carrico. jolm 74 Carroll. Thelma 74 Carter. james 116 Carson. jim 101 Carter. janice 116 Carter. Naomi 116 Carter. Randy 116 Carter. Rodney 116 Cartei'. Sarah 116 Carter. Todd 116. 164 Casey. Randy 116. 136 Cassidy. Linda 74 Castillo. Bonnie 102 Castillo. jackie 102 jtll 116 Castillo. Castillo. Pam 74 Castillo. Ti 'acy 102. 140 Cates. jan 17. 74. 139. 164 Caudill. Kurt 102 Chambers. Charles 74 Chambers. joel 116 Chambers. Karolee 102 Chapman. Bert 75. 138. 142 Chapman. David 75 Chapman. Creg102 Chapman. james 75 Chapman. Kevin 64 Childs. Tim 11.53. 102. 14 7 Clmrchill. jackie 146 J Clanton. 1 erpetual 116 Clarictt. Timothv116. 164 Clark. Clark. Angela 116 Angela 75 Clark. George 75 Clark. Leslie 102 Clark. Lori 102 Clark. Stephanie 75 Clay. Diana 21. 75. 153 Clay. Douglas 116 Clevenger. Regina 75 Cline. Beth 51. 57. 58. 75. 141 .147. 195 Shelly Miller C1inc.l,isa111i Clinc. Susan 116. 1-111 Clinc. '1'allic75. 151-1 Clint '.'1'onya 116 f.lossiIl.11I't'1l 116 c1111N8ll1.1.l8i11113. 1411 Coan. 1nn1112.141.145. 22.4 l,olili.11c1li1112 Colmlm.Cindil11i.127. 136 1111111 l.'11I'i1l'1 1112 l.111111'.1111l1l'1'1 116 1.oclu'anc.1lrcg1112 c111l1t'.7'x11l1t'111'75 c111l1l'.1111N1'111l1111 Colt' . W., ...- .1 , . f.ll1'l'Xl-J-1. om. 1.16. Colc. Dax id 75 Colc. David 1112 Colm' Colc . Nlarim-1112 . N1clinda1112 Dax is. Colc.1'aincla 1111 Colc. Sharon 1112 Colc. lanuny 1.1 1.olc. lhonias 411. 116. 116 w Colcnian.X1ai'k1112 Collins..-Xlan111m f111ll11l8..'xl11l1't':1fZ. 1112. 1-111. 111-1 c11l1111l8.1J1'1l11l1 116 Collins. Diana 1112. 142 ' 5 . -5 1,ollins.'Iolnniy 1112. 14.1. 144 .1111lll8.hIl1t'.211. 15. 1311. 138. 1351. 141. 147 Lollins. loin.2l.l11l.1114 1' ' 7' ' Colvin.l,aura75.137.15151 Coinhs. Yinccnt 116 Lonlill. 'l'anuny 116 Conn.jcl1cry 116 Convv ay . 'Io lillcn 116 Cook. Al 1111 Look. 1011 1-7 Cook.h1ai's 116 Look. licvcttia 116 Coopcr. Nancy 51. 184 Coopcr. Susan 13. 1112 Cophcr. 111-lcn 1112 Colioral. 1,cslic117 L1t1l1I1.1'1t'1l1 1112 1 Loppock. Yvc11c75 Cora. l1arhara 1112 Curry. 1'a1 76 ,urrx . S11l'1'I'11'1111: 1 4.ll1'1l8.111'11l'1'il'41. 111. 116 Cusick. jcllry 76 Dail. Dcinca 117 Dakin. l.isa 117 Dalton. llapliiit-711. 138. 1351. 1-111. 168 Dalton. Syd 111. 1411. 146. 1118 Daniron. 181111 33. 76. 136. 138 Danlorth. Aulunin 76 Danit-l.1Zin'1is 76 Darga. 11ong11m Dasch. jcnnilcr117. 146. 168 Dax id. 111111111122 David. Kcnnc1h1l7. 144 David. Nlichat-176. 1411. 164. 167 Dax in. Nloinqut-41. 111. 144 Davis.11c1h 1112. 138 Dax is. Clarissa 117. 1411 Davis. Crystal 1112 Davis.Dalc117 Davis.1anita1l12 Davis. Lcroy 1112 Dax is. Nlichacl 117 Davis. Nlichacl 117 niickcv 1411 Drakc. Nlikc 117. 1111 Drakc. liounic 1 1 1. 111-1. 11 16 111111.11111l11l.111.111i 11i'ook.11'illialli117 1,11t'lil'11.51i11'1 1112. 167 Duckct1.'1'crry 1112. 1412. 111 Dunhcck. 111-ggv 48. TT. 137. 138. 1351. 146. 147. 224 Dunhain.lionald117 Dunning. john 117 Durici ix. l,ucria 77 Durkcs. Crcg 77 Duvall. Nant-t1c117 Dvson. Linda 77. 1851 Eakins. Dcnisc77 East.Kathv117 Eas1crdav.Stcvc 111. 77. 137. 141 Eastcrdav. Mikc TT Ehcrt. Lucinda 117 Edgcrton. Brian 1112 Edgcrton. Edvvard TT. 1411 Edgington. l1rcnda117 Edmonds. Crcg117. 136. 164. 1611 Edxv ards. Mark 1112 Edu ards. Michcllc 117 I-1 7' o i arf , 5 -..- 9- - Fanslcr. Mary Ann 77. 15151 Fanslcr. '1'onva 118 Farnicr. Nlatlicvv 17. TT Farr.jiinniv118 Farr. Ycra 1113 Faulkncr. Dana 1351 Faulkncr.janc118 Faulkncr. '1'hcrcsa 1113 Faulkncr. '1'. C. 118. 164 Davis. Nlatt 1411 Davis.1'hillip1112 Dax is. Sainucl 76. 1411. 164 Dax is. Shcllv 1112. 1411 Dan son. livran 1112 Day. Cindv76. 1651. 1711 Dcctcr. jzuncs 1112. 147 Dcgroli. Darrc1l76. 117. Edu ards. Mitch 61. 77. 138 Edvvards. Pcvfffv 111 1411 .- .- . ' Edwards. Scott 117. 144. 11 14 Eglc. Brian 411. 1113. 147. 167. 188 Eglv. Kcvin 117. 164 1 Eih, janc 1113. 142 Elcv. Lcannc 1113 Fcrguson. jc11rx 111. ii. 138 Fcrguson. jon 118 Fcrguson.N1ark 1113 FL'1'5l11811I1. Fcrguson. S1cvcn118 Susan 118. 168 Ficlds. Bcrnic 78 Fields. 1,ori 78. 138 Ficlv. Susan 78 Corh 1-11.141-ii, 117.1651 Loi'tncr.N1clodv 1112 Lorvca. Mark 117 C.ostcllo.1cl1 16-1. 1518 Lotrcl. jcrry 76 Cour Conr w 1.'11'1l1111L'1'11i tncv. Erncst 76 v. Larol 111. 1.36.1411 Cox cv Covvgill. Dchra 76 Lox. Bill 117 C.ox.13rian 1112 1 Cox. Dakid 11122 Lox. Crcg 74. 76 Cox. janics 76 Cox.N1ark117. 164 Crav .-1 un. Michacl 117 Elkins. Mclissa 117. 168 Elkins. Micliacl 1113. 164 Elliott. 1aisa1113 Ellis. Lesia 1113 137 Dt-gro11. Diana 117. 137. 142 Dcllavcn. Martha 76. 1411. 145 Dclgado. Svlvia 1112 Dcpov. Donna 1112 Dickcnshccts. Lisa 76 Dicdrich. Darlcnc 117 Dicdrich. Dchhic 151. 77. 137.168.177.1T51 Dillingcr.1iathrvn117 Dillion. Richard 117 Ditton.1ack117 Divcr.Yan117 Dixon. Anthonv 77. 164. 167 Dixon. Carv 77. 164 Doliic. Natalic 12. 77 DolJson.,lanc1 117 Dodson.11illic117 Elliot. Scott 77. 136. 143. 144. 146 Elliot. Susan 77. 138 Ellis. john 77 Ellis. lvan 1113. Emmons. liichcv 1113 Engstrom. David 117 Envcart. Connic 117. 1411 Erh. Mclinda117 Evans Evans 4.11117 .Mila-77 Evans. Hayinon 118 Evans. Sarah 118 Evans. Scott 118 Evans. X1'cndv 1113 Evcrctt. Lori 1113. 137. Cragun. 11ol1crt76 .N Craig. jacquclvn 1112 Crousc. '1'onv 117 Crovvdcr. jcll' 1515. 1516 Cruca. William 76 Crump. Brad 1112 Cruz. Fcdc 1112 Cunningham .Carolvn 511. 1351.141 147 Cunningham Dcnnis117 164. 1611 Cunninghani 1 c1ica76 Cunningliam. Stcphcn 117 145. 167 Cunningliain. '1'annni 76. 514 Cunninghani '1'crcsa1112. 138 Dodson. Nladonna 117 Dodson. 12111177 Dohrnian. Chris 117. 1411 Dollar. Hohin 1112 Donahuc. Elizahcth 117 Donahuc. Kclh 142 Donaldson. jcnnilcr 1112. 137. 143 Dorscy . Stcphcn 138 Douglas. Kclly 117 Dovvling. Craig 117 Dovvning. 11osc117. 136 Doy lc. Bcth 1112. 168 Dovlc. Curtis 77 143.144.145 Evcrhart. Susan 51. 118. 141. 186 Evxing.Bcth118 Evving.11ick77 Fannin. Fcnna 77 Fannin.11usscl1 118 Ficnc. D. 118. 143 Fishcr. Darrvl 1113 Fishcr. Diana 78 Fishcr. Douglas 78. 167 Fishcr. Nlichacl 118 Fislicr.'11aininv 1113 Fitc. Alan 1113. 224 Fi1c.Carv118 Fitc.Kathv1113 Fitc. Nlichacl 1113 Fitzjarrald. '11-rcsa 78 Flanigan. john 1113. 164 F1anigan.fX1ark118 Flcccc. David 118. 1411. 161. 165 Flinn. Lori 78 Floriana. jcllry 78 Florv. Scott 1113. 165. 224 Floxvcrs. Anthony 1113 Flovvcrs. Dcnisc 118 Flovvcrs. Kcnt 118. 224 lfoard. 11'annctta 118 Foglc. '1'crri 118 Foland. Carol 78 Folkncr. Dana 1113 Foncs. '1'annnv 1113 1 ootc.Cvn1liia78 Ford. joy cc 136 Ford. javnc 1113. 144 Fordvcc. jcnnilcr 164 Forcinan.1'hi1ili1113 Fortncv.'1'i1lany 1113 lfosnough. Hohcrt 1113 lfoucc. lfric 118 lfoucc. l.isa 118 lfoucc. 11ohin 78. 146 Melinda Morin 1'111lll1Yi11'.j21l11i1 11121 1'oui'1ncy.Stcplianic118 lfovv lcr. Cary 118 lfranccs. Ccorgc 1113 1 ranklin.Crcgorv118 1'1I'J.lZ1t'1'.lliillllklfil 118 1frccinan.David 118 lfrccnian. lfaron 118 Frcnch. Brian 1113 lfrcsliu atcr. Andrcvv 18. 164 lfricdlcy. Polly 751 1 rics.joan1113. 142 t 1111 51 111 lfris. ' 7.. 57 Fry c. Su-lla 751. 138 1 ul1cr.jcllry 118 1 ullcr.Shcila751 Furnish. 1icvin751 Callovvay.N1ark 751 Callincicr. Brian 1113.1411. 153.16-1.167 Calvan. Norma 1113 Calvan. 11ichardo118 Cali an. Sally 1113 Calvvay. 11onald751 Cainhlc. 11ick1411 Garcia. Doinar164 Carcizrjohnny 118 Carcia. lX1ichal751 Cardncr. Dcl1ra751 Cardncr. lfrancy 1113 Carinon.1cl1rs751 Carrctt. X1'illiani 751 Cary. Stcv cn 751 Carxa.N1ichacl 118.165 Cault. David 118.164 ausc. Dcanna 811. 1517. 15151 Causc. Dcnisc 1113. 1351 Causc.1,isa118 L11-'111'Q1'.k11t'Il 1113. 118 c1L'111'Q1'.j111l11 1113. 138 C Ccorgc. l1ayinon 118. 13 Ccrinan. Stcvcn 811 Y 1 Llllli 1 -Ti 4.- ,1 201 Gerren. jill 80. 141. 147. 224 Gerren. Karan 103. 144. 198 Gerstorfl. Billy 118 Gerstorff. Linda 118 Gibson. Bertha 103 Gibson. David 25. 80. 137 162. 167 Gibson. Lisa 103 Gilbert. David 118 Gibson. Sheryl 103 Gist. Chris 80 Glass. Eugenia 49. 80.224 Glass. Gregory 47. 80. 144 Glickfield. David 118 Glover. Dayid 119 Gloyer. NVade 119 Goins. Carol 119 Gooding. Becky 119 Goodman. Alan 80 Goodman. Bert 119 Goodnight. Mariann 80 Goodyvin. Tressa 119. 140 Gordon. Todd 119. 165 Gorman. Rusty' 80.136139 140.158.1655 Gorrell. Lillie 119 Gosnell. Scott 103 Gutwald. Tim 119 Graham. Bruce 119.167 Graham. Tim 103 Grant. Brenda 119 Grayes. Nonda 119 Gray. Paula 103 Gray. Robert 119 Grayson. Brenda 103 Green. Cathy 119 Green Ellen 80. 169.171 Green. jeffery 119 Green john 119 Green. Laura 80.138.141. 150 Green. Sara 119 Green. Sherri 119 Greer. jackie 103.137 Grey. Tim 103 Griffin. Cathy 119 Griffith. Michael 119 Griffith. Ron 80.119 Grimes. Troy 119 Grogg. Elizabeth 103 Gross. jack 80.164 Guarneri. Carl 119. 140. 164.166 Guatyvald. Tim 142 Guerin. Katherine 103 Gueyara. Eileen 80. 138. 147 Guffey. Laina 103 Gulley. Rhonda 80. 138 Gulley. Troy 119.140.164 Gulliford. Kim 103 Gunter. Missy 103 Guy. jill 80 Guy. Michael 119 Hacker. Michael 80. 140. 165 Hahn. Treva 104 Hale. Richard 104 Haley. Andy 119. 145 Haley. Doug 80 Haley. Mark 55. 104. 139 Hall. Becky 119 Hall. David 104 Hall. Debra 119. 140 Hall. Rebecca 119 Hall. Sheila 119. 140 Hall. Summer 136. 138. 139. 141 Hall. Tina 119 Hanm. john 80. 191 Hammond. jeff 104 Hancock. Ken 80 Hancock. Michael 104 Hannah. jerry 119 Hansel. Kevin 104. 162. 167. 179 Harmon. Robin 119 Harmon. Steve 104 Harness. Marcia 104. 143 145 Harness. Ronnie 104 Harper. Rebecca 119 Harreld. Harry 80. 147 Harreld. Theresa 104 Harrell. Kathy104 Harrell. Troy 119 Harris. Cynthia 119 Harris. Holly 104. 169. 177 Harris. jeffry 119. 146. 185 Harris. julie 80. 170. 185 Harris. Matt 81 Harris. Michelle 119 Harris. Peggy 81 Harris. Tim 119 Harsha. Marjorie 104 Harsha. Richard 119. 137 141. 145 Harshayv. Marcos 185 Harte. Heidi 104 Hathaway. David 81 Hartley. Linda 104 Hartley. Suzanne 104 Hartley. Tina 119 Hartman. Trina 119 Harwell. Mark 119 Haug. joann 81. 138. 139. 168 Hawk. Kalie120. 140 Hawkins. Paula 120 Hayes. Linda 120 Hayes. Roberta 104 Hayes. Wendy 140 Haynes. Dixie 104 Haynes. Ronnie 104 Haynes. Garv 120 Hazelbaker. Karen 120. 142 Head. Lisa 60. 120. 145 Hearn. Vrgalene 81 Heasley. jim 81. 140. 164 Heath. jennifer 104 Heer. jeff81. 147. 164. 166 191 Heffner. Nancy 104 Helm. jane 81 Helton. Carol 120 Henderson. Cathy 120. 168 Henderson. Melissa 120 Henderson Mike 81 Henderson. Suzanne 81 Hendricks. Gary 120. 145 Henry. Donna 104 Henry. Vernon 104 Hensley. Lori 120 Herman. jim 81 Hermiz. Debbie 140 Herring. Lucy 104 Herring. Malinda 81, 120 Herring. Scott 120 Hershey. Marsha 145 Heter. Larry 120 Hetro. Sebra 147 Hewitt. Elise 120 Hiatt. Anita 104 Hicks. jerry 104. 138 Hicks. judy 104 Hicks. Russell 120 Higgins. Brad 81 Hightower. Robert 120 Hiland. Susan 104 Hill. Darlene 120 Hill. Lisa 104. 120. 142 Hill. Ron 137 Hill. Shirley 120 Hillsamer. Gale 120. 136. 143 Himelick. Nancy81 Hinton. jennifer 105. 137. 143 Hodge. Harold 105. 139 Hodson. Bill 105 Hoffman. Frederick 105 Hoffman. jeannette 120 Holley. Andrew 81 Holley. Sylinda 81 Hollingsworth. Catherine 105. 137 Hollins. Annette 81 Holt. .janet 120 Holzshu. Anita 81 Homer. Emily 120. 140 Homer. justin 36. 105. 147 Hood. Karen 120. 144 Hooper. Christopher 120. 140 Hopson. Everett 105 Horsman. Tracy 81 Horton. Archie 120 Hotsinpiller. Tammie 23. 25. 81.136, 139 Hotsinpiller. Timothy 120 Hovermale. Anita 120. 145 Howard. Brian 120 Howard. Carolyn 120 During the middle of the fourth grading period the curtains rose and the first annual NOVUS Variety show was underway The show featured Robert Crew a piano soloist soul and rock bands and the MHS jazz Band S10 Also performing for the show was the acting class with a pantomime per formance and soloist Teresa Gun Gorgo a wrestling gorilla wrestled three members of the audience defeating all Challengers When things seemed to get quiet jennifer Snowhlte tackled Gorgo and pinned him Blackouts were provided by oes Group causing laughter throughout the audience NOVUS used the money raised bv the show to buy camping equipment for future use Matt Barmore 7 7 7 7 l a 9 7 Mo . ningham. 7 , . 7 202 Index A ,a 39, Howard. Cynthia 105 Howard. Kevin 105. 139. 146 Howard. Lee 120 Howard. Milton 105 Howard. Rhonda 120 Howard. Steven 105 Howard. Theresa 120 Howard. Vickie 105. 146 Howell. Dawn 120 Howell. Kimberly 120. 140 Howell. Tresa 81. 136 Howes. Michelle 81 Huddleston. Burke 120 Huddleston. jewel 105 Hudson. Cynthia 81. 138 Hudson. Ezell 105 Hueston. Kathy 105 Huffman. Becky 105 Huffman. Christine 105 Huffman. Curt 52. 81. 143. 144. 147 Huffman. Lori 105 Huffman. Susan 120 Hughes. Don 63. 164. 136. 142 Hughes. Patrick 120 Hughes. Paul 105 Hulley. Marc 120. 142 Hullinger. Larry 82 Hullinger. Mark 120. 164 Humphrey. Carla 105. 168 Humphrey. Mike 120 Humphrey. Vincent 99 Hundley. Marcie 82. 139 Hundley. Rodney 82 Huston. Devin 120. 136 Huston. Doug 82 Huston. Tanya 26. 82. 138, 139. 143. 145 Huston. Tim 40.120. 147. 165 Hutchinson. LaShelle 64 Hutte. David 120. 140 Hydrell. Andrea 82 Hyman. Teri 82. 215 Imber. Keith 120 Ingram. Barbra 105 Ingram. Ruth 105 Inman. Alicia 105 Ireland. Doug105 Ivey. Scott 46. 105. 136. 143. 145 jackman. Pam 105 jackson. Cherita 105 jackson. Cheryl 105 jackson. Cindy 82 jackson. Darla 105 jackson. David 106. 164 jackson. Dorothy 105 jackson. joyce 120. 168 jackson. joyce 120 jackson. judy 106 jackson. Karen 120. 168 jackson. Kevin 120 jackson. Monroe 82 jackson. Patricia 82 jackson. Terry 120. 143. 144. 146 jackson. Thomas 120. 140. 167 jackson. Treva 120 jackson. VValter 120 jackson. Wendell 106 james. joetta 121 james. Michael 121. 139 james. Myles 121. 145. 146 james. Sharon 121 jay, Dawn 121 jeffries. Randall 62 johnson. Brian 82 johnson. Cheri 82 johnson. Cindy 106. 136. 138. 141 johnson. Corey 106. 136. 141. 142.167. 185 johnson. Dalton 121 johnson. Dawn 82 johnson. janice 121. 140 johnson. Laurie 121 johnson. Lonell 121 johnson. Lynn 82. 138 johnson. Marion 121 johnson. Melissa 47. 106. 137. 144 johnson. Monique 121. 137 johnson. Nancy 82 johnson. Shelly 106 johnson. Cheri 195 johnson. Stacia 82 johnson. Thomas 82 jones. Ann 82. 146. 147. 168 jones. David 83 jones. Debbie 82. 138 jones. Doris 83 jones. Cilbert 121 jones. jeffrey 106. 164 jones. jenni 106. 136. 141. 143. 144 jones. john 24. 83. 164. 166 jones. Keith 121 jones. Mattie 83 jones. Michelle 121 jones. Sandra 106 jones. Sharon 106 jones. Shirley 83 jones jones jones Tammy 106 . Terri 53. 83. 147 . Thurman 106. 164 jones. Vincent 121. 164 joseph. Sharmaine 121 joyce. Cynthia 83 joyce. Diana 121 judy. David 121. 139 julius. Beth 83 jump. Alicia 26. 121. 146. 1f8 S Kannard. Patrick 121. 140. 145 Karnes. Pat 83 Kauffman. Cynthia 83. 145 Kaufman. Kimberly 121 King. Vicki 140 Keating. Creg106 Keating. jennifer 121 Kee. Cindy 106 Keefer. Richard 121 Keen. Carol 83 Keesling, Myra 138 Keith. William 83 Kelch. Duane 106. 146 Kelch. Kathy 121. 140 Kellam. Cindy. 121. 136 Keller. Eric 121 Kennedy. Andrew 121 Kennedy. joe 106. 141 Kennedy. Kimberly 121 Ketcham. Chase 106. 142 Ketcham. jeff 83. 137 Keys. Tre 175 na121.165. 168. Kidwell, Robert 121 Kimmal. Richard 121 Dana VVilson Kidwell. Scott 106 Kilgren. Kelli 106 Killham.Benji106. 136 Kim. Roy 83. 137. 141. 165 Kimes. Michelle 106. 137 Kincaid. Debbie 83 Kinch. Rex 106 King. Keith 106 King. Stephanie 83 King. Vicky 106 Kinser. Diana 84 Kirk. Stacey 106. 138 Kirkpatrick. Lori 121 Kirkwood. jay 84 Kiser. Sue Ann 48, 106.224 Kistler. jeff 84. 139 Kitchen. Candice 84 Klatte. David 29. 84 Kling. Harold 106. 167 Knost.julie121.143.144 Koon. Andy 106 Korporal. Darroll 121 Kramer. janet 121. 146. 168. 172 Kramer. Susan 106. 168 Krebs. Theodore 106 Kroft. Mark 121 Krum. David 106 Krumel. Micheal 121 Kwolek. Cary 46. 84. 136. 138. 143. 149 Lada. Mary 121 LaFlamme. Daryl 121. 138. 141 LaFlamme. Debbie 84 Lahr. Terri 84. 143. 144 Lane. Cindy 84. 121 Lane. Kim 84 Lankenau. Matt 106. 166 Lankenau. Valerie 84 Lashbrook. Clen 121. 164 Laudeman. Teresa 84. 86. 138.146.1-17.152 Lawrence. Beth 19. 84. 185 Lawson. Amy 106. 146 Lawson. Kim 106 Lawson. Steve 84 Layman. Paul 121. 164 Laymon. Penny 121 Layton. Beth 121 Layton. Ed 84. 129. 131. 141 Leach. Bill 84 Leach. Kevin 121 Leahy. Ivan 106. 164 Leal. Henry 121 Leaming. Melisa 84 Lee. Harry 121 Lee. Linda 121 Lee. Ricky 105 LeF'avour. Becky 21. 84. 138. 139 Leighty. Kelly 84 Leighty. Kipp 106 Lemaster. Tracy 84 Index 203 Leming. Heidi 121 Lemke. Erick 106, 139. 167 Lemons. Mark 106. 214 Lenfestey. Randace 121 Lenoir. Victoria 121. 127, 145. 149 Lerner. Susan 121 Lester. Charles 121 Lester. Lucreita 106 Leverett. Samuel 106 Levi, Bill 121 Levi. Wanda 84 Lewis. Avis 122 Lewis, Ed 84 Lewis, Philip 84 Lewton, Dwight 84 Liddick. jonathan 122. 164 Liddle. Leasa 122. 137 Liepse. Cindy 59. 85 Lihani. Mark 122, 164, 166 Limiac. Claudio 85 Lindley, Kim 106 Lines. Cliffton 122 Lines. Lori 106 Lines, Michael 65. 106 Lisenbee. jasper 106 Livengood, Kimberly 122 Livesay. Derick 106 Loftis, Michelle 122 Loper. Angela 122, 136 Love. jerry 106 Love. Pat 106. 145. 197 Love, Richard 85 Love. Susan 85 Love. Sylvia 122 Love. Tammy 106 Lovelady, Carolyn 85 Lovelady, Tressa 106. 142 Lowe. Norman 106 Luckey, Melissa 122 Luckey. Thomas 122. 140 Luster. Albert 107 Luster. Kimberly 122, 168 Luttrull, Linda 85 Lyons. Kevin 107. 167 Lyons. Steven 85, 164, 166. 178 204 Index Shannon Murphy Mack, Dave 107 Macon, Lori 107 Macon, Roxanne 85 Madewell, Milton 122 Madewell, Sheila 85 Madras, Linda 107 Maggard, Perry 122 Maggard. Robert 63 Maggart. Mike 122, 136 Maggart, Zachary 164. 167, 224 Manes. Cary122, 166 Manis. Walter 107 Manley. Lori 107 Manning, jon 107. 142 Marble, Clara 122 Marble, Clennis 107 Marble. josephine 85, 138 Marden, Carlena 122 Mark. Diane 107 Marley, Tonya 122 Marshall. Anton 143 Marshall, Brian 122 Marshall, Eric 122, 144 Marshall, Kelen 107 Martin, Adair 85. 138 Martin. Carla 107 Martin, Gloria 85 Martin, johnny 122 Martin, Pam 122 Marx. Roger 85 Masters, Donnie 85 Masters, Doug 85 Masters, Kim 19, 107. 137, 169. 176 Mathias, Richard 122 Mauller, jon 85 Maxson, Travis 107, 144, 147 Mazer, Lori 122, 168 Mazer, Mark 85, 150 McCain, Donald 107 McCain. Willie 85, 164 McCarty, jodi 107 McCarty, Tessa 122 McClung, Linda 122 McClung, Patricia 122 McClure. Eugene 107. 167 McClure, Susan 74, 84 McCord. David 48, 85. 141 McCord,jeffry114, 115. 122. 141. 187 McCowan, Pat 85 McCoy, Angela 168 McCoy, Margo 85 McCray, Cloria 122 McCray, Tammy 123 McDermitt, Robin 107 McGee, jacob 123 McGee, Tracy 85. 140 McGhee, Shari 85, 146 McCuinn, Sheri 123, 127, 136 McFamen, Kimberly 123 McKaig, Toby 107, 140. 162. 164, 167 McKee, Kim 86 McKelleb. Sherri 123 McLain. Kim 86 McMillan. Stacci 123 McMullen. Tony 123, 164 McNair, Beverly 107 McNair, Valerie 86, 138 McNeely, Susan 107 McPherson, Allen 86, 166 McQueary. Phil 86 McVay, Mike 107 McVay, Rhonda 86 McVay, Tammie 107 McWhirt, Connie 123 McWhirt, Terri 86 Medows, Cindy 86, 138. 142 Medows, jo 5, 40.123, 147 Meeks, Mark 123 Mellendorf, Kurt 86, 123 Messer, Kenneth 107 Messer, Virce 123 Meyer, Annette 107 Meyer, Anita 107 Meyer, julie 123, 140 Meyer, Rick 86 Meyer, Vance 107, 146 Meyers, Brenda 107 Meyers, Troy 86 Miles, Sammie123 Milford, Esta 127, 177 Millen, Dana 86 Miller, Ann 107, 168 Miller, Bill 107 Miller, Catherine 107 Miller, Daniel 107 Miller, Grant 123, 146 Miller, Kim 123 Miller, Lee Ann 123, 145 Miller. Lisa 123 Miller, Marjorie 107 Miller, Martin 86 Miller. Melony 86 Miller. Micky 86 Miller, Mona 86 Miller, Monica 107 Miller, Randy 86 Miller, Rod 86. 141, 144 Miller, Ronald 32 Miller, Shelly 107. 140 Miller, Steve 87, 138. 147 Miller, Toni 123. 140. 165 Miller, Valoree107, 151 Milliner, Vickie 107 Mills, Marneda 87 Mills. Myla 123, 168 Mills, Richard 87 Mills, Robert 123 Mills, Sonja 123 Millspaugh, Scott 86. 164 Miltenberger, Anne 87 Minch, Paula 87 Minniear. jeff 87 Minniear, Lori 123 Minor, Chip 146 Minsch, Kimberly 123 Minter. Kerry 123 Mitchell, Marilyn 107. 137. 138 Mohler, joanna 87 Monks, Ellen 123 Monks, Pat 87 Monroe, Tina 107 Monteiro, Cynthia 123 Montgomery, Ronald 87 Monts, Elaine 87 Monts. Greg 124 Moon, Linda 87 Mooney. Michael 147 Moore, Allan 124 Moore, Brenda 124 Moore, Tammy 124 Moore, Vickie 87 Moremo, Maricela 87 Moreno. Martin 107 Mogan, Carol 124, 146 Morgan, Tonya 87 Morin, Melinda 107 Morrell, Stan 6, 82, 87, 146 Morris, Leroy 87. 164. Morris Lorinda 48. 50, 87. 141. 147, 224 Morris, Stacy 124 Morrison, Michael 124 Morrolf, Brenda 107 Morrolf. Cary 88 Moses, Stuart 88, 191 Moses, Tim 124, 165 Moss. joe 124 Moss, Kathy 88 Moss, Sheila 88 Mossburg, Dean 88 Moyer, Scott 107 Mullis, Vicky 107 Munson, Cheryl 124. 136 Murgaw, Kevin 107 Murphy, Carla 15, 51, 107, 141, 147 Murphy, Shannon 7, 107, 139, 146, 147, 176, Murphy, Susan 124 Murphy, Tim 141 Nall. Cindy 107 Nash, Debbie 47 Nash, Lavela 88 Nealis. jamie 124, 142 Neighbors, Lori 124 Neiderheiser. joyce 57. 58, 88. 137. 138, 147 Nelson, Anne 88. 140 Nelson. Linda 88 Nelson. Sally 107 Nevels, Robin 107 Newbauer, Beth 124 Newbauer, Marla 107, 108 136. 139 Newton. Clyde 107 Newton, Sharron 124 Niccum, Treasa 124 Nicholson. Brett 88 Nielander, Michael 108 Nielander, Patricia 124 Niverson, Linda 124 Niverson, Terry 124 Nobblitt. Scott 124. 165 Nukes, Todd 108, 165, 166 Nukes. Troy 88 Null, Theodore 88 Nye. Shellie 124. 136 Oakerson, Pam 88. 137 O'Brien, Tom 88 O'Daniel. junior 124 O'Daniel, Miriam 108 142 Olds. Rob 108. 166 Olds, Sonia 108 Oliver, Elizabeth 124 Oliver, Kenneth 124 Oradat, Lori 108 Osborn, Mary 124 Osborne, Robin 108, 139, 147 Otis, Michael 108 Overman, Linda 108, 142 Overton, Troy 22, 86, 88, 138, 164. 167 Owens, jim 124 Owens, Tammy 124 Owensby, Alphonso 88 Owensby, Cynthia 88 Owensby, Lorie 108 Owinep, Lori 140 Oyler, jane 108, 136 Oyler, Nancy 124 Pack. Elizabeth 124 Parish, Wayne 108 Parks, Marla 108 Parmer, janet 124, 168 Parmer, julie 124, 168 Pass, Colette 88 Pasyanos, Nick 108, 138, 197. 198 Patrick, Rhonda 17, 58, 88, 137 Patterson, Ken 88 Patterson, Loraine 88 Patterson, Matthew 108 Pattison, Marty 108 Kvmberlv 89 Pence. Michael 124. 145 Teresa 93 Patton. lid 108. 147 D 1 atton. Cail 88 Patton. Phyllis 124 Patton. 1Vinl'ord 88. 164. 16 Paul. Candy 89 Paul, Chris 108 Pauley. Susan 64. 108 Payne. Pilylltl Payne. Miikt-89 ' Nicole 108. 137 Pearcy. Mark 39. 108. 141 Pence. Amy 124 Pence. Ciena 108 Pence. jeffrey 124 Pence. Pence. Penrod Pen rod Nancy 71. 89 Regiena 108. 138 . Chris 89 . Teresa 124 Perez. julie 108 Perkins. judy 89 Perkins. Peter 124. 164 Perkins. Rita 89 Perkins. X1'illiam 124 Perry. Vivian 136 Persinger. Craig 27. 124. 164 Persing er. Deborah 124 Persinger. jodi 27. 89. 138 191 Persinger. Michael 89 Peters. Ron 108. 166. 178 Peterson. jolm 124 Peterso Peterso n. Kimberly 124 n. Teresa 89 Petroff. Tim 89 Petrucce. Viki 89. 139. 146. 168.172 Pett.Andria108 Pettiford. Cary 108 Pettiford Pettiford 182 Pettiford Phillipl . Helen 124 . Lorenzo 89. 166. . Mona 108. 169 ie. Stacy 108 Phillips. Andrew 124 Phillips. Beverly 51. 124 Phillips. Delinda 108. 146 Phillips. Kathy 124 Phillips. Terry 124 Pierce. Theresa 124 Pi11kerto11. Kim 89. 145 Pinkleton. Dean 89 Pinkleton. Michael 89 Piper. Roger 25. 89 Plummer. David 108 Poe. Robyn 109 Pollitt.'1'a1mny109 Ptl11C1S.'11Ull111 109 Porfilio. Richard 124 Porter. Brenda 89 Porter. jay 109 Porter. jeffrey 124. 142 Porter. Luana 89 Porter. Shannon 89 Potee. Chris 124. 164. 166 Powell. Debbie 89. 144 Powell. Pe1111y 89 Powell. Randy 124 Powers. Tim 109. 145 Prater. David 109. 146 Prater. jo11i 56. 109. 136 Price. joseph 124. 166. 182 Price. Sheila 125. 145 Price. Stephen 125 Proch. C reg 89 Pruitt. Sheila 125 Pryor. Peggy 109 Pulley. Cindy 109 Purkey. Doug 109 Purvis. Dianne 109 Purvis. Harry 125 Purvis. Lois 125 Purvis. Patricia 14. 109. 140 Purvis. Ros 109 Purvis. Sam 125 Quintero. Anthony 89 Raake. Donald 109. 1-12 Raj. Kavita109 Randle. lirie 125 Randolph. Diane 109 Randolph. Mae 125 Raukiu. Robert 90 Raven. Nancy 90. 137.224 Rayn. Bill 109 Rea. Thomas 109 lloop. Roop. Cathy 92 Michael 125 Root. Sara 125. 168 110l1l'1.jl'l'1'X 14.1. 146. 16-I 110lN'1.1Al1'i1llll'. 109 Rose. Carlton 99. 138 Rose. jellerj 125. 164 Rose. Mika-109. 143. 164 11l1Sl'lJl'1'1'y.lNll11L'y 109 Red. Patricia 125 Reece. jeflrey 125 Reece. Virginia 13. 90. Reed Reed Reed 138. 139. 143. 145 Cathy 125 Devona 47. 90 13011118 125 Rouse.Alicy11109. 143 Rouse. '1'heresa 92. 138. 142. 196 Rowe. Bill 92 Rowe. Dana 125. 140 Rowe. Marc 109 Roysden. Aaron 92 ,gn Kevin Hansel. Robin Terry Reed. Doug90. 165 Reed. janet 125. 168 Reed. Ricky 90 Reeves. jC1111llL'T 45. 90. 138. 146. 199 Reeves. Tracy 125 Regnault. Kevin 90 Reid. Susan 90 Rennie. Barb 109. 136 Retherford. Rhonda 125 Reuter. Debbie 109 Reutherford. Randy 18.90. 131 Revord. Todd 109 Reynolds. Mark 90 Reynolds. Michael 147 Rhinehart. Larry 125 Rhoades. Lori 109. 144 Rhodes. Carla 109 Rice. Mendv 109. 142 Richard. Patricia 109 Richards. Edna 90 Richards. julie 91. 137. , 147.188.1517 Richardson. Vernon 109 Richey. David 91 Richey. james 109 Ricks. Ronald 91 Rickman. Beverly 125 Rickman. Teresa 109. 199 Riddle. Karlyn 109 Riddle. Tammy 125 Rife. Diane 125 Rigsby. joseph 109 Rigsby. 1461111 91. 1:37. 164. 189 Rinker. Cina 91 Rinker. Tammy 125 Ritchie. Bradley 125 Ritchie. Todd 104 Ritter. Kim 109 Roach. Diedra 109. 138. 142 Roach. Robert 91. 140. 147. 164 Roake. Debbie 125 Robb. Paul 109. 135. 139. 141 Roberds. Steven 125. 144. 146 Roberts. Cathy 136 Roberts. Dina 91 Roberts. Harriet 125 Robey. Kasey 19. 91. 137. 138. 168 Roysc . Charles 92 Roysc. Lori 125 Ruhlt Rude. Royse Ruhle. '. Terrance 125 Terry 92 . Penny 125 Chris 109 Rudicel. Brad 92 111111113112 Michele 125 Rumple. Sheri 92. 196 Rumsey. Cindy 125. 142 Rupert. Keith 109 Rupert. Patricia 92 Russell. Karen 125 Rl18l.jUy'125.1-111 Ryan. jill 109 Salyer. Nathan 109 Samons. Willard 125 Samons .William 109. 139 Sanders. Delbert 125 Sanders. julie 125 Sanders. Nancy 109 Sanders. Sandra 125 Sandoval. Rosie 92. 138 S1ll'll4ll1. '1't'1'l'S2111i1 Sllt'I11It'l'tl.'1iUl1l1111. lil. 2241 Sliepler. Spencer 125. 113. 1-1-1. 116. 16-1 Slierinan. Brencla 110 Sl1t'l'l11l.R1llil'11i1 Sherroii. X1'illiam93 s11l'Xt'l1f.1Al1'l 126 Sl1eveily.1tita93.138 Shew ard. Michael 126 Shields. Philip 126 Slllltl1llyt'1'. julie 6. 38. 56. 110. 136.138.1116 Shildmyer. Mike 6. 38. 110. 136. 138. 139. 146 Shivers. Sheri 37. 39. 93. 136.138.1391-46 Sl1oc1lo11ski.Marty 126 Shodlouski. Miehellt-110 Shoemaker. Laura 126. 140 Shoemaker. Linda 126 Sl1ook.je1l 110 Shoup. Cathy 126. 146. 168 Shoup. Cheryl 93. 138 Shouse. Kiml1erly110 Siders. Paul 126 Simmons. Brian 126 Simmons. Randy 126 Simmons. Sherry 93 Sinclair. Elizabeth 37. 110. 147 Sipes. Penny 126 Siwik. Randy 93 Sission. 136111861111 Skinner. Ronald 110 Robey. Lance 164 Robinson. 7128111111191 Rodabaugh. Sharon 109 Rodmaker. Roddy 91 Rodman. Donald 91 Roesly. Cheryl 109 Rohrabaugh. XVesley 125 Rohrer. Donna 109. 136 Rohrer. Lynette 109 Roland. Dave 136 Rollins. Lori 91 Rollins. Steve 92 Rolph. Randy 125 Roper. jerry 125 Ronk. Beth 125 Ronk. Brian 92. 194 Schadler. Dave 109. 142 Schick. Diana 92. 138 Schlechty. Robert 92 Schloegel. Christian 125 Schmidt. H1111125 Sclmar. Robert 92. 141. 144. 147. 224 Schoolman. Timothy 92 Schrecongost. Susie 92. 138 Schweiger. Mike 145 Schwing. Darrel 125 Scott. Melody 109 Scott. Mike 109 Scott. Randy 125. 164 Seelcr. Todd 109 Segers. Ed 110. 164. 167 Seitz. Mary 92 Sellers. Frank 92 Sellers. Tony 110. 141. 147 164. 187 Seybold. 1Vayne 125 Shafer. jolm 110 Shafer. Steve 55. 110. 139. 164 Shafer. Steve 92 Shaffer. Kenny 59. 110. 215 Shaffer. Martha 92 Shaner. Susan 125 Shaner. Tom 92 Shank. Brad 125. 137. 148. 165 Shank. Brian 125. 137. 165 Shannon. XYendy 92 Sharron. Darnell 125 Sharp. Cindy 92. 136. 141 Shaw. jennifer 93 Shaw. Poncho 93 Shearer. Cary 125 Shelton. Mike 64 Slaner. Thersa 126 Slaven. Vicki 65. 110 Small. Karen 110 Small. Mary 93 S1nitl1. Beverly 93 Smith. Brenda 126 Smith. Brett 93 Smith. Darreld 110 Smith. David 164 S1nitl1. Douglas 126 Smith. Emily 93 Smith. Erika 110. 136 Smith. S1nitl1. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Clenna 110 jamie 126 jeflrey D. 110 jeffrey L. 110 jeffrey VV. 110 Kelly 93. 138 Kevin 126 Smith. Lisa A. 93 Smith. Lisa M, 93 Smith. Lorenzo 126 Smith. Mark 126. 167 Smith. Michelle 99 Smith. Missy 20. 58. 137. 138 S1I111l1.PCI111y11ll. 194 Smith. Reggie 93 Smith. Rhonda 93 Smith. Ronny 110 Smith. Sahrise 93 Smith. Smith. Terry 126 Smithley. jennifer 110 Snapp. Cindy 93 S11tlXX'.DH1111y'1ll Snowhite. jennifer 93. 138. 139. 146 Snyder. Mark 126 Southw orth. jeff 93 Solie. Beth 110 Soule. Lori 126. 143. 146 Spangler. Donna 110. 168 Sparrow. Audrenea 126 Speikes. Tony 110 Spence. Claudia 126 Spence. jerry 126 Index 70 1 Sprayue. Lisa 94 Stace. Craig 110. 164 Sperling. Ed 53.94. 147 Spicer. Kathy 110. 126 Spoonhoxvard. Steve 94. 138 Sprayue. Lori 126 Springer. jeff 126. 141 Spurgeon. jennifer 126. 140 Stafford. David 110. 145 Stafford. Ed 110. 144. 147 Stafford, Lisa 126 Stanley. Darral 126 Stanley. Marilean 94 Stanton. Patricia 94 Stebbons, Sheila 7. 94. 138. 146. 191 Steelman. Carol 126. 136 Steinbruner, Doug 110, 138 Steinbruner. Nick 94 Steiner, Douglas 15, 110, 164. 167 Stephens, Diana 110. 139 Stephens, Mark 94. 142 Wayman. Mark 97 Stepler. Mike 110 Stepler. Rhonda 94 Stepp. Deidra 126 Stetler, Tracy 110 Stevens. Derrik 110 Stevens, Liz 15. 110. 136. 169 Stevens., Greg 94. 138, 167 Stevens. Mark 94. 136, 141 Stevens, Michelle 110 Stevens, Richard 126 Stinger. Marilyn 126. Stinger. Sue 142 Stinger, Peggy 42. 94 Stith. Lori 126 Stodgehill. Becky 110 Stone, Gordon 190 Stone, Lee Ann 126 Storm, Lori 126 Stotts, Greg 126 Stouts, Eddy 95 Stuckey. Beth 126 Stuckey. Dorothy 95 Stuckey, Semmie 95 Stultz. Annette 110. 129. 138 Sturm, Mitch 67. 110 Suever. Anne 86. 95, 136. 139. 141. 146. 147 Suever. Karin 110. 140 Sullivan, Camron 95 Sullivan. Cammy 95 Sullivan, Tim 126 Sullivan, Tina 126. 140 Summers. john 95 Surber, Mark 126. 164 Sutter. Kellene71. 126 Sutton. Greg 110. 126 Swain. Andy 95. 138 Swain. julie 126. 140 Swan. Shan 126. 145 Swanson, Kenneth 126 Swanson. Pricilla 95 Swartz. Philip 95 Talancon, Marcie 95 Tate, Tina 126 Taylor, Dwight 110 Taylor, Douglas 127 Taylor, Sonia 127 Tedder, Laura 127 Tedder, Tom 110 Tegarden, Paul 95 Terry, jeffrey 110. 164 Terry, Robin 96, 137, 138 Theuerer. Tracy 110 Thiellen. Diana 96 Thomas. Carol 110, 170 Thomas, Cathy 17, 96, 146. 168. 169 Thomas, Charlene 127 Thomas, Fritz 110, 167 Thomas, james 96 Thomas, joanne 96, 138 Thomas, Rebecca 127, 144 Thomas. Weslev 127 Thomason, Dewavne 144 Thompson Andy 96 Thompson Angela 127 Thompson Barbara 111 Thompson Gary 189 Thompson Karea127 Thompson Natalie 127 Thompson, Ronald 111. 127 Thompson Stephen 127, 167 Thompson. Tammy 96. 111. 147. 124 Thompson, Theresa 127 Thompson, Tim 96 Thompson, Tina 111 Thompson, William 96 Thornberry. Lori 65, 111 Thorne. Cynthia 111, 136, 142 Thorne, Tracy 111 Thorne, jeff 139 Trice, Keith 96 Trout, Dave 127, 140 Trout, Michael 111, 144 Trueman, Christine 11. 96 Turner Dan 127, 164 Turner David 96 Turner Michael 127 Turner Mikki 96 Turner Teresa 111 Wade, Steven 111, 138 Wagener, Michael 111 Waggoner, Kim 128 Waggoner, Phillip 111 Wagner, Charles 128 Thurman. Tim 111, 137, 138 Tibbets, Kimberly 111 Timmons, Chris 111 Timmons, Nancy 111 Tincher, Lei Lani 127 Tincher. Robert 127 Tinkle, jeffery 96. 136, 138, 146 Tipton, William 127 Titus. Dana 96 Titus. Diana 111 Todd, jeff 96, 138.159 Ulmer. jill 111 Valduga, Kathy 127, 137. 177 Van Ness, jill 127 Vardaman. Patricia 127 Vardaman. Sandra 111, 136, 145 Veach, Robbie 127 Velasquez, john 127. 164. 167 Venters, Anthony 111 Vermillion, Mark 96, 140 Vice, Christine 96 Vice. Lewis 96 Wagoner, Scott 111, 153 Walker, Alfred 96 Walker, Christy 96 Walker, Deborah 128 Walker, Geselda 128 Walker, james, 97. 141 Walker, john 111 Walker, Lisa 128 Walker, Marcus 141, 144 Walker, Tammy 111 Wallace, Angie 97 Wallace. Larry 111, 147 Walley, jeffrey 128 Walls. David 128 Walters. julie 128 165. 166. 182 Tomlinson, Dave 111, 145, 167 Tow nsend, joel 64 Vice, Mindy 36, 96, 147 Vice, Teresa 111 Wardrip, Alice 97, 191 Warner, Alice 111 Warner. Densil 111 Warner. Mark 111, 167 Warnock, Lori 111 Warren, Ronnie 111 Washington, Arlena 111 Washington, Susan 99 Wasner, james 128 Watkins, Pamela 111 Watkins, Teresa 111 Watson, Dennis 128. 164 166 Wearly, joseph 97 Toy, Beth 127 Toy, Lori 111 Travis, Scott 127 Treadwell, Michelle 127 Treadwell, Rodger 96. 140, 159, 165 Treber, janet 111, 146 Vice, Triva 111 Vinluan. Cynthia 111. 136 Vitello, Michelle 127 Vogel, Terri 127 Voght, Karen 96 voght, Kathy 127, 138, 139 Fred Joynes Donald Page Weatherly, Donald 111. 164 Weatherly. jolea 111 Weaver, Cherry 111 Weaver, jill 128 Weaver, jodie 97, 215 Weaver , Lisa 111, 136. 143. 144 IVIEIVIGRY , i 206 Index Weaver. Sebrena 97 Weaver. Shari 97 NVeaycr. Steven 1 11 Webb. Rhonda 128 VVegmen. Gary 111 Vlleikal. Kimberly 97 Weiland. jeff 111 Weiland. Timothy 97 NVeirick. Keith 97 VVeisler. Nancy 97 Welch. Brett 97 Vllelch. Shelley 111 NVells. David 97 Wells. Karen 137 W'ells. Richard 128 Welton. Dion 60. 111. 159, 165. 166 XVert. Cynthia 128 NVert. joseph 111. 164. 178 Wk-sling. jennifer 14. 38. 111.136.138. 224 West. Gary111 NVest. Gregory 128 NVest. Terrence 128 XVharton. Scott 128. 164. 166 Wlthrow. lercsa 128 VVittaker. Mike 52 Vllobslcy. Rick 140 Vllofford. Carl 112 Wolf. Deborah 98. 145 VVolff. Ronettc 128. 137 VVolflin. Rose 98. 151. 168 XVolford. jerry 128 NVood. David 138. 139. 141 lVood. Scott 112. 165 Wloodcock. Mark 128 VVoodeock. Roxanne 128 W'oo1sey. Richard 128 NVooten, jimmy 128 NVright. Chanel 128 VVright. Crystal 98 VVright. Deborah 98 NVright. Darl 128 W'right. Eddie 112 Vllright. john 12. 98. 144 VVright. julia 112 VVright Kerry 98 VVright. Lori 112. 140 Wright. Pamela 112 Wright. Ruth 63. 140 X'Vright. Terry 98 NVhelehel. Robbie 111 VVhite. David 146 VVhite. james 128 XVhite. john 128 VVhite. Terrie 97 VVhitham. Douglas 97. 145 Whitlock. Todd 111. 140. 165 Whitton. Chad 128 VVhitton. Kevin 97 VVhitton. Kevin 111 VVhitton. Scott 112 NVickham. Michael 128 XVieten. Diane 128 Wieten. Douglas 97 NVilder. Kevin 128 VVusterbarth. Renee 112 VVyneken. Beth 98 NVynne. Becky 98 VVyrick. james 128 XYZ Young. Teresa 98 Yeagle. Lisa 138 Yeakle. Douglas 112 Yeakle. Yeakle. Lisa 112 Sherri 98 Yeater. Butch 112 Yoder. Daniel 98. 138 NVilhoit. Darlene 112 XVillard. jeff 144 Williams. Chuck 97 VVilliams. Donna 112 Williams. james 128 Williams. Kay 141 Williams. Linda 112. 168 169. 173 Williams. Malana 112 136. 138 Williams. Mary 97 Williams. Mauricea 128 Williams. Ronald 97. 166. 183 Williams. Shelly 128 Williams. Steve 97. 128 142. 165 Williams Valerie 97. 140 Williams Wesley 128. 164 Williamson. Kelly 97 Willis. Ed 128 Wilson. Dana 66. 98. 138. 145 Wilson. 142. David 59. 112. 153 Wilson, Debbie 112 Wilson. Lisa 128 Wilson. Melanie 42. 98. 137. 138 Wilson. Melinda 128 Wilson. Paul 16. 128. 143. 145. 146 Wilson. Sandra 98 Wilson. Steven 98. 143 Wimmer. jerald 128 Wimmer. Rod 128 Wimmer. Susan 98. 224 Wimsatt. Paul 128 Winters. Bret 112 Winters. Bryon 128 Winters. Rachelle 128 Wise. Deanna 112. 146 Wise. Nita 61. 112 Wisehart. Kenneth 98 Yonts. Donna 99 York. Larry 128. 164 Young. Antonia 128 Young. Antoin 112 Young. Beth 128 Young. john 18. 99. 137 Young. Kelley 99 Young. Michael 128 Young. Robin 128 Young. Sam 22. 108. 112. 164 Young. Sheila 99 Young. Toni 59. 128 Youngs. Brian 101. 112. 138 Zent. Carol 129. 143 Zent. Ruth 99 Zerbst. Peggy 99 Zobrosky. Amy 112 Zobronsky. Ann 99. 138 Zwilling. Michael 129 Faculty Abbring. Thomas 132 Adrianson. Ray 130 Albertson. james 130 Andrew. Dewayne 130. 167 Baldwin. Mark 28. 130 Becker. Martin 46 Bedford. Donna 130 Beekman. Bill 165 Beineke. Sheryll 130 Bergdoll. Harry 130 Bir. Bertha 136 Bowden. Eldonna 27 Bower. Dick 131 Bradley. john 131 Brandle. Bruce 129. 136 Brown. Lee 131 Byelene. Virginia 131 Caldwell, Arthur 131 Cavan. N11-ndy 131 Chapman, Albert 131 Chapman. Charles 131 Cheek. Gerald 131. 141 Crouch. Mike 131 Davenport. ,loann 66 Davenport. Laurie 131 Donald. jimmy 131 Donald. Kathy 131 Donnelson. joyce 131 Dunning. Annette 131 Easterday. NVayne 131 Elkins. Carolyn 131 Ellis. john 127 Fratus. Theresa 131 Frieke. jim 131 Granes. Enid 131 Haas. Marie 131 Heaslcy. Garner 131 Hickland. Ron 131. 165 Hill. George 131 Hinkle. Mildred 131 Howard. Anne Marie 131 Huston. Lewis 26. 131. 136 Inman. Deloris131 janney. Edwin 132 jablonski. Valerie 132 jacob. john 132 jones. Wiley 132. 164 jones. William 132 jump. Gerald 26. 132. 162. 167. 168. 183 Kennedy. john 132 Kind. George 132 Kramer. Sharon 132 Kumler. Richard 132 Lankenau. jan 132 Lauer. jan 132 Leyse. Sally 168. 174. 183 Liddle. Larry 132. 166 Lightle. john 132 Littlefield. Lael 132 Lootens. Richard 24. 132. 164. 182 Lord. Michael 132. 166 Masing. james 132 Matchette. Carole 132. 168 Mauldon. Lee 132 McKinney. Ruth 132 Miller. Phil 132 Miller. Robert 132 Mooney. jeff 132 Morgan. Herb 28. 132 Munn. Bill 63 Murer. jim 26. 63. 132 Murer. joyce 26. 132 Newton. Bonnie 133 Niles. Dan 49. 133 Pack. Fran 133 Persinger. Richard 29. 133 Philbert. Robert 133 Pickett. joseph 133 Randolph. Scott 168 Rohrabaugh. Carol 133 Roland. Dan 24. 133 Ross. Margaret 134 Sandrick. Linda 138. 140 Scheer. Rebecca 134 Schuler. Rick 134 Seelig. Diana 134 Shafer. jane 134 Sharp. Roger 134 Sheets. judy 134 Shotwell. Victor 134 Sickert. john 62. 134 Sims. Ted 165 Spears. Carolyn 134 Stankey. Thelma 71. 134 Struger. Dana 134 Swinford. Peter 134 Taylor. jesse 134 '1'lioi'uell. Clyde 13-1 Titus. Katherine 13-1 Tuttle. ltalpli 61. 13-1 1Ykl1C11't'lll.1ll11'1 13-1 Xl'alton. Ritchie 13-1 XVassoul. Beverly 13-1 XVhite. Mae 134 NVhitton. jerry 13-1 Vl'illian1s, Larry 134 VViseman. Shirley 134 VVood. Connie 134 Wuerthner. Res 134 VVynn. Ralph 134 W'ysong. Mel 164 Ad ve rti se rs Armando's 184 Ashmore and Son Heating and Cooling 184 Athletic Attic 196 Bahr Brothers 193 Ballard Brake 187 Craigbz lfricnds 18-1 Crowder Motors 195 Culiberleys 199 CustersCasliway 1,uinlier 198 Dana Corp. 189 Dairy Queen 196 Denim Express 185 Devine Colonial Mortuary 187 Fisher Body 196 1 1owers Byjudy 188 C1Z1I'j 1ll10111jJ8U1lA1110 198 General Plastics 199 Gingcr1.ee's 189 lndiana EY Michigan Elec trie 198 lnternational lndcn tifieation187 j6zj Erectors lne. 186 jakes Auto Parts 198 jim Southworth Ford 197 Klain Steel 185 Kriegbaum Farm Equip ment 184 Lloyd's 197 Longjohn Silvers 188 Matthews Buick 185 McDonalds 195 Miltons 196 Bill Myers Photography Big D Car VVash184 Book Mark 190 Brookshires 184 Brunts 190 Burger King 194 199 N Canten Floral 184 ggrxlilgggll Citizens Natl Bank 185 Columbia Home lm- provement 184 Senior Portraits 191 Sports Villa Sporting Goods 184 Western Dodge 184 We would like to express our gratitude to the following groups and individuals for their in valuable help and cooperation in aiding the production of the 1980 CACTUS Carolyn Cunningham Survey Co Editor Larry Glaze Herff jones Ken H111 Sports Hotline Russ Hunnlcut Beth Lawrence Office Secretaries Eldonna Mary Annette and Betty Prestige Portraits Dan H111 Robert Roach Paul Robb Senior Portraits Larrv Russell Brenda Sherman Gordon Stone Marge Weller Chronicle-Tribune 1 I Z s ,ls 1 Index 207 a 'Q 24 Karat Colla .,g , rage? ws ,,,,, , - . ., . 5 ., N , pow - y 32, L I V . 1 7 E gf P ,- ' .i We if i i' 3' -I' I I Q? ,Q Al f .,', I , :VQ :Z gif , M 'bf-pf - ,lg 'f-' 4 M Edward M. Kennedy- Democratic Presidential Candidate U.S. Embassy, Iran 9 NWN H 208 24K Collage Ronald Reagan- Republican Presidential Candidate International and national events, molded by politicians and religious leaders, made their marks. At times, these newsmakers confused and frustrated students as they attempted to cope with an ever-changing world. John Wayne- 11907-1979i l- 4 1 I I Pope John Paul ll Marion High School studlents did not need to look far to learn about the world. 'Every facet of student life reflected current trends and events, ,. In the hallways, for in- stance, students displayed iihke latest in fashion. During x asreptember, it was not un- common to see Aigner pur- ses matched with Calvin wer em jeans and topsider Later in the year, lzod randi skirts worn with -socks became popular, b g- the changing hshibens, In the classroom, is: Shah Razia Pahlivia of Iran discussions often centered on outside events. The threatening Iran situation and the Russian invasion of Afghanistan generated con- cern at both the school and national levels. Locally, students became involved in election campaigns by working at the polls and ad- vertising for various can- didates. A record of the '79-80 school year would not be complete without a look back at the world hap- penings which so greatly in- fluenced student life. 24K Collage 209 1 : Year of crisis and change Former U.S. Olympic gold medalist swimmer, Debbie Meyer, believes the government should not have interfered with the Moscow 1980 Summer Olympics. One of the leading Republican candidates for president, George Bush, was director of the CIA during the spy agency scandals. 210 National Events The news of the past year focused mainly toward Iran and the Americans who began an unwilling captivity there on November 3, 1979. The Americans were taken hostage because the terrorists wanted the former Shah of Iran, Reza Pahlavi, returned to their country. The Shah had traveled to the United States to receive cancer treat- ments in a New York hospital. The ter- rorists accused him of having executed Iranian citizens. The Iranian situation forced the United States to pay higher prices for crude oil from other foreign countries, raising the price of gas over ten percent. Russian troops invaded Afghanistan on December 27, 1979. The Russians, along with the Afghan communists, took control of the country. Allegedly, they wanted to put an end to the presence of the United States in their country. The Russian invasion of Afghanistan, brought on doubt about the United States attendance in the 1980 Summer Olympics scheduled for Moscow. Presi- dent Carter refused to let American ath- letes attend the games. Weather played a big part in the near re-location of the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, New York. Fortunately, snow machines and a mid-February cold spell provided sufficient amounts of the white stuff. The Americans scored im- pressively during the competition with gold medals. Although the turmoil in the world re- ceived much attention, people took time out to enjoy other activities that helped them relax. Movies such as the long awaited Star Trek, The Motion Picture became a smash at the box office. The movie cost more than ten million dollars to pro- duce. lt grossed more money in its first week than any other movie. The jerk starring Steve Martin, Kra- mer vs. Kramer starring Dustin Hoff- man, and Starting Over starring Burt Reynolds turned out to be some of the most popular movies of the year. Music also played a part in the relaxa- tion. Groups such as Supertramp, Styx, Eagles, and the singles Bob Welch, Donna Summer, Kenny Rogers, and Barry Manilow made it big on the charts. Tragedy also struck the music scene. Eleven teenagers were trampled to death at a general admission concert by The Who in Cincinnati, Ohio. Former Beatle Paul McCartney, now with Paul McCartney and Wings, was arrested dur- ing a japanese tour for possession of marijuana. Gold prices skyrocketed to an all time high. By mid-january, gold prices ex- ceeded the S800 mark. Also by january, the campaign for the 1980 Presidential Primary election was well under way. Leading the Democratic race for nomination were President jimmy Carter, Senator Edward Kennedy, and California Governor jerry Brown. The GOP leading contenders were Ron- ald Reagan, George Bush and john Con- nally. President Carter and his wife took time out during his presidential campaign to visit his home town in Plains, Georgia. The Iranian situation has sparked many Mideast problems, such as slow production and rising prices of crude oil. National Events 21 1 Marion 3 gets a change of face The year of 1979-1980 has been pros- perous for Marion and its citizens, and its population grew due to the projects being developed in the city. Structures such as the City-County building, the Sheraton Hotel, and the South Marion Pool gave the city a new look. The City County building was due to be completed in the fall of 1980. The building will house City Hall, the police station, jail, Grant County Annex, and the County Building. The Sheraton Hotel, scheduled to be finished in june of 1980, cost 3.5 million dollars to build. The hotel located be- tween 3rd and 4th Streets will open in luly of 1980. There was also a building being con- structed in South Marion and it will house an arcade and a public swimming pool. This building, owned by Marion College, is located on South Nebraska and 43rd Streets. On the political scene last year Mar- ion residents saw a new face in the mayorial position. Fred Weagley took the position away from Tony Maiden- berg on Tuesday, November 13, 1979. Downtown Marion experienced quite a change as the new City-County complex added a touch of Class featuring mirrored plates. Richard Treber, former Grant County Clerk and also a mayorial candidate was indicted for 23 counts of embezzlement. 212 Marion Events Qqbw fx WHL b zffsa if if , '- s-2 F355 I .' C 'ge 1 Fred Weagley, a local gas station owner became a new face on the political scene when he was elected mayor. - . igni- jj ,--4 iv' .,,.,-4'- .....,,Q ai 11--saw ....,.. , -i....-.-l.. .. -il-..1i....-i.. .... Q -. 9 11b-tmp -4-,Q-.., fin, ,nr 'D ss Q Progress may have seemed slow but there were noticeable Improvements In the constructlon of the combaned ctty hall county building pall and pollce statnon The marquee of the old Indiana Hotel came down wlth the rest of the bulldlngs on the block to make room for the new City-County Building. Marion Events 213 ,-1 ...- IIIOVB 011 he fa ' scene Along with a new year also came new fashions. Although no major changes took place in fashion, the trend turned to dressier styles. Men's fashions don't change as often as women's styles, however, the guys also dressed up more. Instead of wear- ing the usual jeans, guys wore more cor- duroys and khaki pants. Pleated and cin- ched waists became more popular with guys. To top these off, the guys wore velour shirts, soft sweaters and snap-up shirts. Corduroy blazers gave a dressy look when worn with jeans or corduroy slacks. This year we have sold a lot of jeans and velour tops. Guys have been buying pleated pants for a dressier look. Bulky knit sweaters are popular too, Richard Bragg, manager of Brunts said. Women's clothing fashions also be- came dressier as Beth Fiy, manager of Paris, commented, Slacks continue to sell, but dresses and skirts have been selling better. As with the guys, corduroy became a widely-used material. Corduroy jeans, blazers, and shirts teamed up to form different combinations. Carol Kiley, manager of Fonkmoor Cas- uals said, Sweater dresses, wool skirts, and corduroy slacks have been going very fast. Blouses with gold and silver threads seem very popular with teen- agersf' Aigner became a popular name with the girls. Some items that sold well this year included Aigner purses, shoes, belts, and sweaters. Hairstyles, another part of fashion, change constantly. However, feathered hair remained popular. Many girls wore short, controlled hairstyles. Mark Lemons, junior, tries on cowboy hats, a fad that added an extra touch of class to fashion last year. Many girls adopted the French braid hairstyle last year. Senior lodi Weaver models this fashion with the varied version of added beads. 214 Fashions lui i iff 'af W r Q .asv 75 v as - Q4 4 ' .gy .. .pg 'M 94T'e-'ww Q r., Z . -5 Eb S x as -3322! W ++ef H 1. ' . 1f'!w.' 9 mug V as . 2+ mg- I-, . ,J d.. Terri Hyman, senior, decided on a pair of Aigner shoes, a popular name in girls' fashion. Many girls also bought Aigner sweaters, purses and belts. Despite ever-changing hairstyles, feathered hair remained popular. Kenny Shaffer, a junior had his hair cut and feathered at Great Expectations. Fashions 215 Inflation and the high cost of living Due to inflation, students received first hand experience at managing their money under a tight budget. Inflation af- fected the students' lives at school as well as at home. ln an effort to conserve energy, the school lowered its temperatures to 65 degrees and installed vapor mercury lights in the swimming pool area. The new lights provided more lighting while using less energy. Also, the administra- tion tried to set an example of being en- ergy conservation-conscious by using their office lights only when sunlight was not available. Teachers also tried to em- phasize the importance of energy con- servation by discussing the situation in class. Four outstanding science students participated in a public energy hearing which discussed energy transportation needs. Gasoline, a product put to everyday use by students, nearly doubled in price. For example, a station that sold gas at 98.9 cents a gallon this year sold it for 52.9 cents per gallon last year. Other sta- tions whose prices exceeded S1, sold gas by the half gallon because their pumps wouldn't pump more than 520.00 worth of gasoline. Students continued to drive to school, but restricted themselves to only necessary trips. l drive just as much as before because I drive only when l have to or need to. jeff Smith, a junior, said. Not only did the price of gasoline and fuel increase, but many students also paid higher prices for clothes and after school snacks. Although gas prices do hurt, what hurts the worst is the prices at McDonalds and other food places. john Abell, junior, stated. Smith replied, inflation makes repairs on my truck cost more. It also makes it more ex- pensive to buy clothes and other neces- sary items. Despite the cause of inflation, stu- dents agreed that the inflation situation was serious and people could have helped by conserving more. Students found themselves paying higher prices for school supplies, clothes and after school snacks. Although gas prices nearly doubled, students and faculty members continued to drive to school. Q5 Q - I Qs 1 9 I 1 1- 'lf .bi 5- ,,X , ' ', W. if-sa-0. - if-if. Yswws-: '1 m2rw' ' was .. . Af K . W i b arg ,i YVYTUTM. SAIL. ' - l ' 'A kGAl.lON51, fix l I I I '- ' ElllSRl'.'UAlEl QIIKPIISAHI ' L E A D - F F-I E E ' .f-.yf'sW-.3-',J'i igz,,- . - ' fi g as an -.,.....,...-..-... , ,, Y ,-'ug'-vnu . I ' X HA niiwu Pmcf Y I f s vi +R f l 1 sk' N. . ' 1 c , ' J.. .ace ff.. , Q a Q 0 , ' a.,:.l.a 1 1 lo wif. f7 '- - A----ff - -.. N, . ,4,, x I ' 9 .i ' 5 . .6, -f -- -an -..reap Vapor mercury lights were installed in the pool area, providing more lighting while using less en- ergy. Some gasoline stations were forced to sell gasoline by the half gallon as the price of fuel continued to increase. 1. Inflation 217 Student . art and poetry - Sadness My head spins madly As I grind my teeth And painfully squint my eyes In an attempt to block The water Welling up Against my eyelids. s Mitch Sturm An eyelash flutters Against my wishes And the river, once controlled, Undams itself to Course its way Along the side of my nose. Funny How a couple little drops of water Can bring a Flood of sadness to my heart. Marla Parks g g Susie Cooper He Cares Often l sit in quiet prayer And contemplate in thought Many things I'd never dare To say about mein Gott. But God has been so kind to me, And seems to understand, My need to think my thoughts are free, Not subject to his command. B k H ddl ur u eston Betty Ermey 218 Art and Poetry The beach was ovenfvhelmingly beautiful that day. The sky was cloudless. In the wonderfully blue sky the huge golden sun seemed to smile down on the lonely beach, the intense rays flooding the white sand with light. The deep blue water and the intensely green forest were separated by a strip of sand that glistened in the brilliant sunlight, highlighted by the silvery tips of driftwood sparkling next to the woods. The big blue waves, tipped in white washed gently in, as if caressing the beach, washing away footsteps where a boy once ran. ff'-sm A weathered old house almost com- pletely stripped of its paint sat almost perfectly centered in the woods. The house seemed to glow in the sun- ' light just intensifying the gloom , , the years had caused. 1 Far off at the opposite end of the beach stood a tiny cabin It was almost a reflection of the old house f' for the gloom was also there. The loneliness and peacefulness 'iam vifriif 'JL 'MV -8- .1-at .9-.X f 93 Ieai-'O' 'frig- v-i- R:-. r gf- fig 'NF ...-v 4-'32 5 73' Y f8v ' RTT? ff,.5J'xC J , 71. NJA 1, 'YJ wf fl. ' J hunt at-L T A In . , I, U. L ' 4 . .' L. gf 41.1 . ' ' V J- ,6 1 1 LL-. 'LA A .4 fn ' 1 . 5 V ,,. .I , ,gl .Vip 44' I ii -E' ' ' fi If . . . A -get j i V L V V 1 ' .v . i .fbf l v 4 . H+ ,.'.f,i - -'ref AA ' ' . r-S-. it .wp .'. 'ff-T -. . f'f!'Jf Q 1 i K ' ii. ., 7 , IJ ' fs: 'b Q'.:L.5.n ' '- .' -' ' .. 1.,'.- V , , 5 , 1 gf-L. Q' 2. ' ,.,-Q, w 7' 1 f.'.. - '. .i ' 7 Q ' - . . f -' .. . ,I 134-405. A - J .1 N '2 ' . 1 ' L. .'Z vi A l' 9 if .Q U ,,. A.. , Q . 5 1 .. A -. .- 1 4 'p.'::f. , N. ' .5 . - xx I -V , 31: : - 4. .5 9-'if , - '1' ,cis ' V . MX . '- f- 4 N fi 5 ' 49.1 ' --' fv. -far , ' . - -.,.- . J . ,Qtr . 'H T g . '17 , '..'- ',- 'l2',. .' 1. -.' .'l'f ,i x. - 5 phi- ' -1..- 1 .:: ' . .T ' it f ,' fr I-1 -ff: 0 t . -. 'M ' ' I u -, - ' 'X ' ' ' f' ' ner s ,, '.':.4: ' '. ' I . 4 3 .E ' ' ' 4 - . V - Ii ' 'W 1 . . af,...-W . . . , , . 4.0, . , .. J , 1, fi' .-4 0' . 'f' , ' ' -, ' ez. . . as .v ff' . ' . ' K -S 7 -4 ' ' -- 5 . .., -t. -. . . . . . W 4 - . A-4 , , t, ' , .- -. - K '- - ...Q f ifw if'a f-,+- . af we-. Q. , M. , 5 .iw - -' ' ' '- .8 ' a 1.1 .ga y 4 t- 3 A, A. - .- - W N - .l 'I' 1- ., 3,-' -4- m 2 4 -. . I . A I-it 5 1, '- N- M- .5 .-. A 'il ' i if I l',1. f 1, It --' I' -1' -gf f L -o . I ut, f A Q ff ' faq, . ' f. 1, :faqs . G... '- '-: 'Af it . if ,mg 7' , t . -sv. . . ' . - Q '-f' - .. 3-.r ' 8'-'. Ti'-. i 1 -f 1 -V' '-gg. K-. . ,. .-1. ' X . hjff fl 7 v' I 'g yn . ,N .le 'vii sn... ' A -l- . . ' .-:' ' 5 of the beach seemed to cry out to passers-by. Lori Roper ..'1'j Nancy Roseberry Stacia johnson Sunset Though l value your beauty this moment your performance is wavering. Earlier l went about my work unaware that later l would be captured by your setting. As your serenity surrounds me, todays problems are far away. Your radiant colors create warmth and rest. Yet I know that tomorrow will bring on its own problems its own solution, and at the same time, its own sunset. jennifer Snowhite Teresa Laudeman Art and Poetry 219 s 1 ,Es wx.-.,, -gk, 5 A W ' . , I ., JN . , ,iw ,Q W ...I ,,.,.,, .7 gf A 4 , V- Q Q fa.,-,, . T h e a rs Debbie wright The stars in royal splendor call My heart to deepest space. V And in my soul the teardrops fall, Though a smile is on my face. For though they seem so near to me They are so far away. They call and call, but I'm not free To follow, anyway. So earthbound I must stay and dream, Though I would love to go And see the stars and their cosmic stream And watch the quasars glow. And always I will wonder why I was singled out To futilely look up to the sky And keep on reaching out. y ,tg Q? Betty Ermey ,iff Nicki Payne 220 Art and Poetry Unfaithful ea rt V A 'AQTN , 55 -' S' Q . V ' I in -c , 1 I 9 g - .tix If 'Y' . V x ' 'Qt' . ' fx A-.7 X 1 ' ll ,U ,I-' ' w I 1 r -4 , h f 5-,T X - X -ff , 1 . -s X , H- lr fl 4 X N x . r ri I. v A 2 X , A FY. x 'J f - --C L s . Aff'- M fi sf I ,K ' ' l R . T .V , ' A- .-f 4 J 'Il '. 4 Q : Lua- ,V xx l f 0 16 -- ' -'4x, 'i-Lg V' 1. . I - 5' it n T3 , V f4f' . .'v- in ' Linda Luttrull K! 5... ill. -nl., 1 qi' dua- li Cary Kwolek fs-. I -L' I ln the time of the ripening summer, When sweet smells filled the air So began her tragic story The beginning of her agony and despair. Her true love had been so faithful And so long had he been so That she had no need to worry That he would ever go. His hair was lovely and golden His heart so warm and kind Their love had grown for years No one better, she thought she could find. Suddenly she was called away for a while But, she knew that he would be true And as she departed, she was not sad For they'd be married in a month or two. While she was away, she longed for him She was warm and happy inside But when she returned and gazed upon him There was something he couldn't hide. His heart was no longer hers, you see For he loved somebody new. And the tears streamed down her forlorn face As she realized their love was through. She wandered aimlessly away from the man Who had once been her love so true And threw herself into the biting sea And was lost in the waves of blue. Tracy Horsman 4,11-ill-f . .5 I K , '-4 Nt twfl 44 ' ,. T- dig. tr Q .Y ll, it Bess Donahue Art and Poetry 221 .I ,Zi P-4 in fig, z,'a,., 1v .., 222 Closing 4. ff? sw f 514 can ll X .,..4,. lu- aw' ' ii B1 '1-Q---f af Q! Each student at Marlon Hugh School had different ways of dolng thmgs Phil Lewls Karan Gerren Duane Rafe Lon Shevenly Cathy Hollingsworth Chase Ketcham and Steve Roberds all were Involved In the areas that ln terested them most off 45 N-J Each student at Marlon Hugh School was a different part of a total plcture There were approximately 2100 pieces to thus puzzle each different and umque Though everyone dld not become class president homecoming queen sports star each person made an Important con trlbutlon to the '79'80 school year ln the 1980 Cactus this umque plcture has been recreated enabling every student to fully realize the Important part that he played at Marlon Hugh School. l l , l K .1 di l 1 i i v l V Y 5. '.,s, . X ' -ra' I ll .. ' a ' x . I A - x-.- U 'll . fa 'N X 'J l M s . 1 I ' f - i' V 2:51-552222 ' -' - Q.: ,f 1 8 '- X ?Eg2,?,EEEi -- - - -. Q 'ij' 22222552 - - K i 0 ' V. ii :iZ--'- . :TL , f D - X- .A:',.gF.N M I ,'-Y F. C .-- ' ' 0 q 's ' l 1 X, if 5 A' ,lf A. '.f A -' I ' 4 3 5 - A. -sf if .SNL f'-, of .- , s ' r- J .- ' A X L 'f n L fan- . .i ...rp . V --Ry '- . -. .. ' ' ,, TIL- we - f, Q 4 Kg, ljsf .. 1 7 , Ol' l I 9 9 ' - --.. . . ' 7 . , 3 Y 7 Y . , . . - 0 Closing 223 The 1980 Cactus Staff Row one- Tammi Thompson, Gene Schnar, Kent Flowers, Peggy Dunbeck, Susie Wim- mer and Stephanie Bower. Row two- Zach Maggart, Jennifer Wesling, Sandi Baldwin, Sue Ann Kiser, Gina Glass, Nanc Raven, ' i V Lori Morris, Rhonda Bryant, Tom Shepherd, Tim Coan, Dave McCord, Scott Flory and Alan Fite. g iles Dave McCord Edltors ln chlef Peggy Dunbeck Rhonda Bryant Business Manager Jill Gerren Academics Staff Stephanie Bower' Jennifer Wesling Nancy Raven Student Life Staff Sandi Baldwin' Zach Maggart Jennifer Wesl ng Peggy Dunbeck Stephanie Bowe Nancy Raven Tim Coan Rhonda Bryant People Staff Photographers Dave McCord Tom Shepherd Gene Schnar Lori Morris Chris Gust Tim Coan Gina Glass Susie Wlmmer Alan Fate Kent Flowers Sports Staff Scott Flory' , Sue Ann Kiser Advlsef Dan Niles Advertising Staff Lori Morris' . ' denotes section editor Tamml Thompson Xp A .5 .W X 75m1wfMW.MMJ771 WW Z'f4m,mQ Navi, W Zffmffffjay Mdiigwf 1571 y'fJMy,2f 9 ,1' ?Q Y WEQWQW RQ 1 www AW 1 0 J A Qf 1 ,J hm J , 1 1 4 - fha -4 1.0 5 1,5 lo ' 4 3'
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