George C Marshall High School - Columbian Yearbook (Falls Church, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1975 volume:

ColuivibiAN 1975 CeoRqE C. MarsNaII Hiqh School 77F1 LtEsbuRq Piks, FaUs Chunch, ViRqiNiA 22047 VoUlME ThiRTEEN Wanna booqiE? 8 Step RiqhT up! 62 HustIe! 108 Can you maI e ThE qRAtk? 164 Pick a wInner! 180 PAy The man! 260 Let's Iiear it For tIie tFieme! Yearbook themes often fail to fit the year they portray. So what was the theme of Marshall 1975? Yearbook pros suggested The Center of the Action, because of Marshall's proximity to Washington, D.C. and the supposed awareness and involvement of Marshall students in national affairs. But in application to the real GCM, this theme was not valid. Everyone knew about Watergate and Wilber Mills' midnight fun, and anyone with money felt inflation, but Marshall students were more concerned with class assignments, who's going with whom, and where the big party was going to be on Saturday night. So impressions of Title page: Breaking through the windows, a burst of light explodes within the halls of George C. Marshall High School. Marshall 1975 were sought from the general student body. Seniors thought they were the theme (so did some of the underclassmen). Seniors enmasse made their superiority accepted by winning the school symbol, the M week after week. Seniority gained status with an outburst of energy and involvement which was thrown around by the Marshall biggies. A whooping majority of under- classmen polled thought the SCA ought to be a big part of the theme. One sophomore put it together saying, The SCA has really been active, exciting, and inviting. The SCA was largely responsible for the rah-rah spirit that circulated the school. Not everyone got such optimistic feelings from the year, however. One person, not alone, felt slighted by Mar- shall's mask of being re-organized, re-unified, re-enthused and un-apathied. School spirit and smiling faces sometimes seemed only an attempt to hide that classes were a drag and regulations were depressing. Rather than being involved in the developments in the latest National Crisis, it appeared that Marshall students led a little existance of their own, cushioned from the national scene. In the midst of the outside world's explosion, Marshall 1975 imploded. Senior Homecoming Princesses Julie Alumbaugh, Suzy McKeever, and Debbie Nalls parade by ihe Marshall fans during halftime festivities, anticipating the big moment when Debbie Nalls would be crowned Homecoming Queen. -yi2o cyh- } cJ (JJ C-A f 0 Q cx J y AC sZL S DTrC_ . cx u Grrzz bo cP C sy2ov «2 n s J) £ jl - C?c - (T C''-— U j- xy ycx s, cxU. x Ol P. Zi_y'c J 5l-y?- y Many students do eat cafeteria food so cafeteria hostesses attempt to make the lunches appear appetizing. 3 Crack-down on cuffing is too severe. I'm making up for lost time. The big, fast start is unwinding to the nothingness underneath. I'm involved in school more than ever before. This year is characterized by nothing more than active apathy. I have more friends, more people to have fun with. School spirit is all talk ano no action. More responsibility is being given to the student. Are we really getting anywhere, or is everyday just another beginning? Classes are closer and more unified in spirit. This year is a farce — a joke. There's a great upsurge of interest. Nothing at all is new around here. I'm changing my social circle to a wider, broader base of people. It's pretty sad that people around here have to get their kicks by pulling fake fire alarms. I'm having more fun in class after smoking pot before and during school. There is to many restrictions. Cheerleaders don't have to drag cheers out of fans. Everyone's in his own clique. Marshall cydists enjoy the independant feeling of environmental wheels. Seatless in a two-period Steno class, Debbie Kennedy shows signs of fatigue. Industrious Kcyctte Jane Dawkins prepares Sadie Hawkins messagrams. Students paid 10 for public and private messages which were later delivered to unsuspecting recipients. Polly Batchetder awaits an executive decision from SCA President Debi Bender. Besides painting the room a bright stars and stripes, temporary Vice-President Don Rellins stenciled gender determinations on lavatory doors. tv. UV-J V , ,a AjiA, ct w,5% 2$ J: tjy3 -i . o'1,1 r . . or The psopU, by The pEopU, Por the pEoplE A rffafffjf- From within Marshall 1975 comes no great global philosophy. Ours is a little world consisting of no more than ourselves, our friends and families, parties and work. We can't Philosophize on the world, because we don't care. We're just here, we know nothing about Arabs and Israelis, we don't pay taxes, we just come to school. The lights still go on at the flick of a switch, the radio still pours forth our only real escape to a larger world, the electric can-opener still opens cans, and our toast is still warm. Which is not to say ours was an empty world; it was just ours, that's all. If the people of Marshall 1975 did anything, Marshall 1975 imploded. Toro Hoose and Tiare Wilson sit one out at the .Christmas dinner-dance. Orchvtlrl Left: Keyette President Lisa Barlow rests after a. day of ushering at Wolf Trap. Doug Spiro is caught rooting the Statesmen to a 59-50 victory at Oakton. Donnie Algae, Sandy Smerdzinski, Naiomi Koorilzky and Carol Conjura pause during a Spanish class field trip to the National Gallery’. Freshmen and Seniors relish out-of-class moments at a winter pep rally. 8 Put your right foot in Put your right foot out Put your right foot in and shake it all about Do the hokie pokie and turn yourself around That's what it's all about Student Life is a by-product of the educational institution. Student Life entails everything but reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic. Student Life happens on the buses, in the halls between classes, after school, at dances, in clubs, at friends' houses, at pep rallies, at parties. Student Life is just a result of putting 2200 people together for six and a half hours, for 181 days a year. Student Life is the students' world; everybody is there. Wanna boogie? Junior Li'l Abner Mike Kopp attempts to Daisey Mae at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Cindi Hart, Jennifer Cooper and Lisa Smith wander through the National Gallery of Art. 9 (0 u IP4 fa legacy, composed of Marshall's own students, entertains at the SCA's first annual Ice Breaker dance. Presiding over the drinks table, SCA treasurer |ulie Edwards occupies herself selling cokes. During the wienie roast, students relax after an invigorating frisbee match. 10 annuals launched SjftselR Social Committee breaks Ice Bringing the new school year to a friendly start, the Social Committee of the SCA sponsored Marshall's first Ice Breaker Dance on September. Geared toward introducing the freshmen to GCM and to other students, the dance was held in a transformed cafeteria, decorated with foamy crepe paper and pastel balloons. A hundred students exchanged seventeen cents for an adhesive nametag. Legacy,” a band of Marshall students, was well received. Following the dance everyone took part in tearing down the decorations. First roast rained out Initially planned before the first football game on the first Friday of school; Marshall's first annual wienie roast was rained out. It was postponed and held the Friday before the next home game; a victory over Yorktown on September 20th. Held in the courtyard from 5:00 to 7:00 PM, the roast was attended by seventy-five to one hundred people, who bought plates of hot dogs and potato chips for thirty-five cents and cokes for fifteen cents. After eating, groups of kids stayed to play football or throw frisbees. Finally encountering some good weather, the SCA uses the inner courtyard for the first annual wienie roast; Mr. Francis Vaughan helps himself to a plate of hot dogs and potato chips for thirty-five cents a plate. It 1KI Cherries, olives, lemons, and ice cubes escort the stream of 590 Proof, referring to the size of the winning Senior Spirits float on its Halftime the Class of '75, caused appropriate bubbles to tour of the field. Pouring into a football cleat, rise. Marshall's football team executes one of many plays used in the Homecoming game against Langley. Slightly disappointing, the final score was a tie, 7-7. Seniors Cheryl Koer ken meter and Steve Vandivier work Thursday night to finish decorating their hall for the Friday morning judging. While some concentrated on the hall, other Seniors pressed to finish the float for its contest Friday night. 't lv V Sophs rival Seniors Sue Lambert cheers Way To Co, Statesmen! in front of some of the helium-filled balloons that were released by the cheerleaders when a touchdown was scored by Marshall. for ‘M’ Friday dawned with brightly decorated halls that set the mood for the morning Homecoming pep rally. Held in the gym, the pep rally was well attended, as out of the depths of the senior section came a Give me an S-E-N-I-O-R-S! which provoked many repeated S-O-P-H-O-M-O-R-E-S, as . ' each class tried to yell the others down. SCA President Debi Bender announced the winners of Spirit Week's completed competitions. Seniors had bought the most blocks and had worn more neckties than juniors had worn hats; sophomores, sunglasses; or freshmen, slogan buttons. Sophomores won the hall contest but seniors yelled the loudest, judged by representatives of each class. Cakes and Homecoming mums were exchanged by the cheerleaders and football teams, and freshman Danny French threw a pie at -cheerleader Debbie Baylis as a climax to the successful assembly. Friday night festivities began with a special pre-game show on patriotism by the Marching Band, Majorettes and Drill Team. At halftime the ten representatives on the Homecoming court, led by Queen Debbie Nalls, were introduced after they were driven around the football field. Next came the parade of class floats: the freshmen's big brown bag, the sophomores' bottle of ketchup, the juniors' whale and the winning Senior Spirits. The senior class, final winner of the week's competition, was given custody of the Marshall M. Marshall's own Concert Jazz Band performed for the fans. The hard-fought Homecoming game against Langley ended in a 7-7 tie. The lightly attended Homecoming dance was held in the girls' gym on Saturday night. It featured the Grave Yard Shift and a special type of sound, reggae, adapted from Jamaican music. Decorations included streamers and a cafe look created by small tables and chairs. For those who attended, the dance, rather than the game, provided a neck and neck climax to an eventful week. Following the halftime announcement that the M is theirs, exuberant Seniors applaud as SCA President Debi Bender displays the Marshall M for the fans. Page lones delivers an ice cream cone of one of the many flavors offered at Real Rich Ice Cream Parlour. Waitress Lori Keflan waits for her order to come up at the fountain. Working nights are long, waiting for Farrell's I A.M. closing. Steve Redding's job at Irvings Sport Shops involves a lot of fitting shoes as well as selling sporting equipment and attire. Caged behind the desk, Kathy Childers works with Langley senior Kathy Styles as a cashier at Richman Brothers mens clothing store. 14 Marshall corners No Hometown! Marshall's students have addresses of Vienna, Falls Church and McLean, yet these are the hometowns claimed by Madison, Mason, and McLean High Schools. The closest thing to a hometown Marshall students can boast of is Tysons Corner Center, less than a mile down Route 7. A gigantic shopping mall, Tysons serves as stomping grounds for many activities besides shopping: theatre-going, ice- Tysons cream-and-pizza-gorging, and moneyearning. School has traditionally been both the academic and social center of activity for most students. In recent years, however, as young people have become more aware of, and involved in political Straightening up after customers consumes much of Susan Reeve's time at The Gap. where she sells and wears only Levi's Ixand clothing. Robin Dexter clears tables at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour, a favorite after-the-game hangout for Marshall students. and social interests, the trend has been to extend one's self beyond the classroom. When questioned, many students said that their job was as important or more important than school or school related activities. This is especially true of Seniors, over 40% of whom take only four classes, then leave school for work at 12:00. Some work to help pay for college expenses, others are biding time until they can work full time after graduation. Most students find that they can arrange a work schedule to conveniently accomadate their available hours, from being a waitress at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour to selling suits at Richman Brothers or Hecht's. Tysons has always been a popular place to go to see or be seen since its opening in 1967. Many kids spend a Saturday just window-shopping on the mall, seeing a movie at the Tysons Twin I and II, and having lunch or dinner at the |r. Hot Shoppes or a pizza at the Orange Bowl. Being a local center of many businesses and entertainment, Tysons Corner has naturally evolved into a central meeting and working place for high school kids. The Tysons Corner Center Merchants Association C? I r Gaines provide Trying to hit the cheerleaders with flying objects, Sitting on cold wooden benches, Searching for and finding friends, Classes challenging one another, Eating hot dogs, Drinking icy coke on freezing nights, Occasionally watching the game, Walking to the other side of the stands. Waiting an hour to get out of the parking lot — Something is happening on the field, But no one notices, Except the parents and the announcer. Everyone turns around, after hearing others shout, and sees the referees signal a touchdown. They turn to the one next to them and ask, What happened?'' When the game is close to ov er, pandemonium breaks in the stands; not over the closeness of the score, but in trying to find out where everyone else is going afterward. With five seconds left, the fans drain into the parking lot, creating mile and hour long traffic jams. Finally out of the parking lot, it is but a short ride to a cure for the munchies and hoarse throats. Denise Conolyn is showered with confetti, as the Statesmen score. 16 social backdrop 60,000 Marshall fans go wild, as the Statesmen defeat Oakton, 24-7. Spectators head toward rest and relaxation at their favorite Spots. As typical of most conversations. Penny Sak (joints out to Suzy Zabel the action in the stands rather than on the field. 66) rruidh (tyl. (fatUU. d VUV a... 6hs hdp JjOjcJ 66 01 W7uJbUJ . J u oh ■$Mn nu Mac hi s. . QjjnrwL v MU term Jbi6 Lfcu G- Mi rwfct LjfCiAJ. hGO m 17 Polished musical The Von Trapp Children sing and yodel along with Maria to the Lonely Goatherd as Mrs. Irene Odonz i directs the promising bedroom scene during one of its first rehearsals. When the night of a performance finally arrived both cast and crew appreciated the many hours of rehearsal. Here Allison Chaudet. as Maria, sings the Lonely Goatherd as the children pantomine to the song. Showing her artistic talent, Brenda Dorset delicately paints a screen to resemble a stained glass window. 3 applauded The halls were alive with the Sound of Music as cast and crew prepared for the three November performances. Construction of sets and scenery, that began even before school started, was closely followed by tryouts that determined the 80-member cast. Rehearsal followed rehearsal and the construction still went on behind the scenes. Meanwhile nun's habits were stitched, the children's aprons were hand-embroidered, and the Baroness's dress was sequined. The Chrysdurpiergilwa (or mountain) was built while Publicity madly produced posters and filled the morning and afternoon announcements with raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens. Finally the time for performance had come. Three trips into the roles of the Von Trapps and their world and the triumphant cast, crews and orchestra were free to disappear into endless cast parties. A pantomining Margie Commerce, as Louisa, arkls life to a scene with her experienced acting ability. Scott Pierce, as Captain Von Trapp, listens intently to Janice lindberg, as Elsa, w hile she sings How Can Love Survive? On a hot August Friday before school started. Sue It looks like curtains for the Von Trapp children Durrin labors ,o stenc.l the wall of the Von Trapp'S when «he.r return,ng father finds them dressed in living room draperies. 19 Musical news good news! Opening the year with Good News, Bad New, the Choral Department presented its annual Folk Concert. Concert Choir began the program with an English sea chanty, High Barbaree. Accompanying himself on the guitar, Marshall alumnae Tom Eggers sang an original composition, No, Not Her. Madrigals Roy Lashbrook and Mike Murphy pulled off a comedy stunt with the help of pianist Bill Weiser. The first half concluded with a happy tune by Girls' Ensemble, It's a Good Day. After a brief intermission, the audience was greeted with a risque slide show accompaniment to the Madrigals singing a French folk song, Close to my Blonde, How Good it is to Sleep. Wayne Ollweiler followed with Mother Nature's Son from the Beatles' White Album, and Dawn Finchum performed The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down. A sober temperance song became juiced when Ben Sands faked signs of inebriation. Following old tradition, alumni were invited up on the stage to close the concert with the spiritual Ride the Chariot. These were but a few of the entertaining numbers comprising the delightful November evening. Student Director Mike Murphy leads the Concert Choir, complete with alumni, in Ride the Chariot.” 21 spark Sadie Hawkins Life in Dogpatch resumed once again as time for the Sadie Hawkins Dance rolled around. Sponsored by the Key and Keyette Clubs, the dance provider! lots of informal fun and countrified atmosphere. Dogpatch boasted some new developments as a walk-in haystack and many colorful posters joined the familiar forms of the jail, outhouse, signpost and wishing well on the dance floor. Sadie Hawkins revelers were dressed for the occasion as they were hitched by Marryin' Sam in the Dogpatch Chapel or harrassed by the Sheriff and his brothers in the law. Besides boogieing and bumping and watching the real policemen get thrown into jail, the evening’s entertainment included a hog-calling contest, wheelbarrow races and a giant tug-o'-war, with the Seniors and the Freshmen against the Juniors and Sophomores. As a result of Sadie Hawkins Week's competitions (which included tossed marshmallows, a three-legged race, pie eating and the hesitant chugging of an evil looking mixture). Seniors Frances Daisy Mae Little and Tim Lil Abner Smith reigned during the dance as representatives of the winning class. As the successful evening drew to a close, the dancers, spent with hilarity, reluctantly said a fond good-bye to Dogpatch. Yee-ee-ha! Seniors pull together to yank Sophomores and In mors across the dance floor. 22 Susan Phillips gives a Colonial Heights bump to Greg Schwemley. Gail Perry rolls the Freshmen wheelbarrow in a valiant but vain effort. Jeff Monet and Lee Harris dance with Donna Ces-taro and Sean O'Connor (not pictured). urn LV'fcii- Descending upon Woodrow Wilson High School in Washington, D.C., thirty Marshall Humanities students compared classes and customs. Wilson was composed of 70% black students, 15% foreign, and 15% white students. Since Marshall sported a 3% black population, the Marshall students arrived with some measure of apprehension, uneasiness, and lots of curiosity. But, after spending nearly 3Vi hours there. Statesmen had definitely changed their opinions, and in many cases, their entire viewpoint. Perhaps even more enlightening, though, was the second half of the exchange, when thirty-six Wilson students visited Marshall. Because it was the day of the first basketball game, Cheerleaders, Georgie Girls, and Majorettes were decked out in full uniform, so the Wilson students got a taste of the school spirit their school both lacked and missed. The vocational department was the highlight of the tours; most of the visitors were appalled that academically-minded Statesmen knew very little about such fine facilities. Generally, the Wilson students considered their student body to be more unified than Marshall's. This, one Wilson senior stated, was because of the fatal shooting of an administrator three years ago. It made us realize how bad it could be, he said, and we didn't want it. We realized we had to stick together. The two-part field trip dispelled rumors and false ideas that D.C. schools are full of hoods and racial tension, and opened the eyes of a handful of Marshall students to the notion that friendship is colorblind. 24 Exchange-coordinators Jody Lannen (Marshall) and Rene Bennett (Wilson) let their smiles down for a few minutes before distributing SCA-funded lunch tickets. Joan Bobchek waits with a Wilson student in the A Wilson student expresses his pleasure as he eyes library until they are released to take a tour of the the doughnuts and milk donated by the SCA as an school. early morning snack for exchange participants. Field-trips Spanish teachers Miss Martha Abott and Mrs. Patty Doyel help Kathy Kugler find Spanish paintings in the National Gallery of Art. An hour tour of the Gallery given in Spanish includes Salvador Dali's last Supper. After the tour students are on their own forj two hours; lisa Smith browses in the museum shop. 26 bfeiaL monotony Spanish II and III students arc amazed at their own abiHtyjo undcrsUncTy cuide. Having been on their feet all day, Cindi Hart and Deena Dunn eagerly board the bus to return to Marshall. On her free time Denise Barbato encounters a Washington area artist studying a Renoir. Among the most entertaining methods of enhancing classroom instruction was the “field-trip . A field-trip could once have been described as a trip to the school playground to investigate various forms of weed growth. In 1974-75 field-trips came to encompass anything from a five hour visit to D.C.'s National Gallery of Art to weekend trips to New York City. Sometimes referred to as “exchange trips (a field-trip in disguise), the visiting of Marshall students to other schools and vice versa was a frequent excuse for students missing a day of classes. Particularly alert students could manage to get their names on the field-trip absentee list” almost once a week. Never mind the fact that they were not taking Humanities when they went on the trip to Saint Elizabeth's Mental Hospital. Of course, field-trips were used legitimately to illustrate various aspects of a subject. Marshall's proximity to D.C.'s cultural centers made it especially convenient as a destination for eager field-trippers. The National Gallery of Art was host to a melange of Spanish classes, as part of their study of Spanish art. 27 Christmas benefit a Joint effort 28 Mr. Ed Santa Claus Anderson prepares to Ho RO forth and multiply, are sawing down trees for ho ho! about the one where Noah finds his two building log tables so that they can multiply by snakes. Mr. and Mrs. Adder, who, being unable to adding. Marshall in the Community was the theme of the 1974 Christmas Dance. Sponsored by the SCA and aided by various Marshall org,inizations, the benefit dance for Children's Hospital was open to the community; parents and friends as well as Marshall students were encouraged to attend. A spaghetti dinner preceded the dance. The Key Club tore lettuce, the Home Economics Department gave French bread, and VICA helped provide spaghetti and sauce. Mrs. Peggy Brazas and Mrs. Virginia Blackford, members of the cafeteria staff, greatly aided in the preparation. During dinner the Madrigals and Concert Jazz Band performed, and Mr. Ed Anderson, as Santa Claus, distributed candy canes among the guests, but his own children were afraid to sit on Santa's lap. The dance featured two bands: Omega, a band from D.C., and Legacy, a band largely made up of Marshall students. In spite of light attendance the dinner-dance was a social and financial success; a $200 check for Children's Hospital was the result of everyone's combined efforts. Debbie Pence and Mary Lou Tillotson wait to serve spaghetti to the guests at the dinner-dance. Barbara Mosely dances to the music of Omega, a Andy Culhane and Ed Bright look on as a malici- NSHS babysitters' Hearts championship was held band from Washington, D.C. ously gnnning Tiare Wilson prepares to play the in the coat room during the dance. (}ueen of Spades on Rebecca Reeder's King. This How to Cheat, Mastering the art of deception, in the forms of cheating, cutting and BS-ing, is a major accomplishment. The person who commands the most respect is the one who comes up with original and ingenious plans to thwart, defy and defeat the spirits of the administration. These people are antischolastic heroes and are the real rulers of the school. Members of this elite group are headed up by the aces who have successfully cheated, cut and BS-ed their way to the office five times in one week. These bold and fearless leaders are entitled to sit on the radiator in the hall any time. After observing the habits of students, one notices a definite pattern (see Table A). Cheating starts off very slowly, especially on Mondays, because of the tendency to oversleep, thus reducing planning time. This is also the reason for cutting starting off at a snail's pace, as one place to sleep is just well as another. BS-ing is always high on the chart. There are many forms of cheating going on in the duration of one school day. One is buying a copy of a test. This can be costly but is usually a sure way to get an A”. For the more adventurous soul there is the ever popular stretch-the-neck-to-see-the-neighbor's-paper trick (See fig. A-1). This is merely glancing at the paper next to you for an answer. It is advisable that you sit by a smart person, however, as this trick does not work for both people. Another method is the old cheat-sheet-under-the-cuff trick (See fig. A-2). This takes more preparation than the previous two, but is safer and has a lot more class. To do this, you must first learn to write and read very small writing. Then you take a piece of loose leaf, available at any drug store, and cut it into a tall, thin sheet. Now take all your notes and information and print it as small as possible to still be legible. If needed, you can fill out two of these and put them under both cuffs, but remember what is on each sheet, as looking from wrist to wrist is slightly obvious. If it takes more than two sheets try one of the other methods. Another idea is that of the cough-sneeze code. This is used on yes-no and true-false tests. The length of the yawn tells the other students which number is in question; if a cough is returned, the answer is true or yes, and if a sneeze is returned, false or no. This method is only for the most alert person, for all watches in the class must be synchronized, as a difference of a second could be disastrous. Cut,and BS Cutting is one of America's favorite pastimes. As a matter of fact, it fits in right between apple pie and Chevrolet. But due to its popularity and widespread flse, there are many different approaches to it. For the bold, the challenge of skipping the whole day is the most exciting. For the beginner, however, it is advisable to start slowly, following these step-by-step instructions until you feel up to the ultimate challenge of ducking an entire school day. Remember: Once you decide, there is no turning back. 1. Decide on the class you want to skip. 2. Be sure to avoid that teacher. 3. Next, decide what to do instead of coming to school. If this means leaving school, prearrange transportation. 4. Make up a temporary excuse, in case you run into your teacher. 5. After the period is over comes the toughest part — you must now decide on a permanent excuse. 6. When you come back to class the next day, you must live the excuse. Do not blow an otherwise perfect plan by forgetting your excuse. These methods are somewhat outdated, however, as the institution of computerized absentee passes has necessitated the devising of more modern methods. Which all goes to show that necessity is still the mother of invention. An intimate knowledge of the art of BS-ing is necessary to leap many obstacles encountered at school. But perhaps BS had its finest moment when a Marshall student, faced with an hour-long oral English presentation during second period, was sans idees, as they say in gay Paris. As the time drew near, the student hit upon the perfect topic. He wiped the cold sweat from his brow and walked into his English class, where he presented a sixty minute speil on the art of BS-ing. Such triumphs gives one goose pimples. But BS-ing does not always take such obvious forms. It can come disguised as two-and-a-half inch margins on term papers or as random numbers scribbled on a math worksheet to represent complex calculations. However, one must strive to be discreet, as all teachers are specially trained to spot even the slightest discrepancies (See fig. A-3). Almost any student can BS, but only a few truly share that great feeling of pride one experiences when a paper totally founded upon the basics of the art is returned, proudly displaying the scarlet letter! Ecstacy! 31 Show a variety Where could you see Brenda Ponsford including the Lord in her income tax returns, Cathy MacDonell and Felicia Bulka locked in a Salem prison, Tara Price returning from the dead to yell at Janice Lindberg, and Jerry Keys blowing up Jeff Crenshaw and Steve Bender with dynamite? At the seventh annual One-Act Play Festival. On three nights in January the Drama Department presented thirteen plays, each directed by a second-year drama student. Tryouts were held after school, and were open to all students, regardless of previous involvement in drama. Rehearsals were also held after school, and as the performances drew closer, the rehearsals lasted well past late buses. The student-directors were in charge of everything from setting rehearsal times to building sets and props. This was no small job, but each play was a combination of creativity, frustration and fun. Autograph seekers surround a prospective new star in To Bobolink, For Her Spirit, directed by Kathy Kinsolving. 32 Sieve Bender as Do-Well Goodworthy reassures Shari Clark as Patience Allspent that there is nothing to fear, Do-Well is here! in Goldmine at Jeremiah Flats, directed by Tanya Crenshaw Joni Strutton is oblivious to Rex Morgan's touching proposal while she looks up the tracks in Train Ride. 33 Turn about fair play The music departments of Marshall and Langley experienced an interesting turn of events in January, when each won the other's music festival. On January 18, the Concert Jazz Band hosted an all-day Jazz Festival at Marshall which featured eight other high school bands. Festival competition began at 8:30 A.M. when the first band played for guest clinician and judge, Dave Bargeron. the trombonist for Blood, Sweat and Tears. After each band's performance, Mr. Bargeron made some helpful comments and criticisms. Performances continued until 4:00 P.M., when a guest concert by the U.S. Air Force official jazz band, the Airmen of Note, preceded the announcement of the four finalists. Yorktown, Fairfax, Oakton and Langley player! again at 8:00 in the Festival Concert, and Mr. Bargeron performed with Marshall's Concert Jazz Band. As host band, the Marshall group could not compete, but they played one of the best concerts that Marshall audiences had ever heard from them. The evening ended with the presentation of trophies and cash awards to the Yorktown Jazz Lab for second place and the Langley Jazz Lab as the final winners of the entire competition. 34 Used to being on top, the Marshall Wind Ensemble experienced some minor setbacks. A bad performance at the Winter Concert caused one piece of music to be dropped and threatened Marshall's chance to participate in the Langley Wind Ensemble Festival, an event that Marshall won the year before. After Christmas vacation, however, the group really began to pull together as they struggled to work up a new piece and perfect another one. A new system of band exams took hold as Mr. lohn LaCava strove to make sure all parts were being played. Threats of probation, expulsion, and a basic sense of pride spurred everyone on. On January 25th, the day of the Festival, part of the Wind Ensemble arrived at Langley early and decorated the auditorium and immediate vicinity with big, long posters proclaiming The Thrill of a Chill, MARSHALL RETURNS, W.E. Returns, Play FAT but don't SPLAT and Make the Judge bite his pencil in two. Spirit was up when the group played in the morning and their performance was good. Of the six bands that played during the day Marshall's main competition seemed to come from the McLean and the T.C. Williams Wind Ensembles. Predictions proved correct when McLean Marshall and T.C. were announced as the finalists. That evening the Marshall Wind Ensemble outdid itself, but all three bands played well, and there was some question as to whether Marshall or T.C. had done the best job. After their performance the Marshall band all sat together in the front of the auditorium, and everyone hung on to each other when Mr. George Horan stood to announce the final winner. When he named Marshall High School, there was a great shout and general hysteria ensued in the first three row's. Mr. LaCava was pummelled and hugged, and everyone laughed and cried as the tension of several weeks was finally released. A wild party was the natural conclusion for the long fought and hard won triumph. The George C. Marshall High School Wind En- semble. direcled by Mr. |ohn LaCava. performs eady in the morning in the first part of the Langley Festival competition. 35 Mr. LaCava discusses a percussion part with Ron Tim Hallahan concentrates on his bass trombone Faw before beginning a regular Wind Ensemble part as the Wind Ensemble prepares for the class rehearsal. Langley Festival. 36 Think Snow! From the first cold day in November, these were the two most often epeated words at Marshall (sec-r-.Cmd oply to the over-ipopular T.G.f.F.). Tor students the Metropolitan .a ea, Qne good afternoon of snowfall could mean up'ttfxrtip week of school clos-. irfg n particular1, the boon-dock • communities tfjat..compose F.airfax County's schooldistrict wete respon-for delayed openings-and early, dismissal?.j the ide-streets in these Jightly ‘v traveled residential reas became po-tential hazards as the first flakes- began sticking to the roads. Even though pl w and Sand trucks begab their rounds at usually'a few days before these backroads could be cleared. - -• Monday, January fzb-was the day of the area's first, big.$nowfall. Starting early in the morning and continuing through the afternoon, Marshall and other Fairfax-County schools closed at 12:15. Schools r maifWfclo eddArjhe next two days. • . “ For some, just befog- out of school was 3 worthvvhile ’way to spend their free tirmj. to others it meant getting jn a few extra hours of work, or catching up ‘on school work. For local ski bums the snow wa$ an answer to their prayers ' A- ‘ Snow in th inner-courtyard was PENGUIN FEATHER •reco rds-521 Maple Ave. nutritiqk m ▼ FREE DELIVERY ($10 min.) Flours, Grains. Legumes (organic). Organically Raised Chicken Beet, Unprocessed Cheese, Vitamins, Meat. Books. Open 10-6 432 Maple Ave. E., Vienna 281-2199 s 3 Critics acclaim one-acts Marshall's One-Act Play Festival was unique in the Fairfax County school system and aroused the interest of other drama departments throughout the county. Mr. Donald Cox, drama director at Oakton High School, and Mr. George Robert Allen, drama director at Falls Church High School, were invited to be Critic Judges of thirteen plays. Following the final play of each evening the Critic Judge commented on the acting, directing, set designs and costume designs of each play, and presented awards for the most outstanding work of the evening. The plays ranged in variety from comedy to drama, melodrama, and theater of the absurd. Although they were directed by students, a great deal of appreciation went to Mrs. Irene Odorizzi for her willingness to supervise their work and for making such a festival possible. Marian Shenk. Will Pharis and Dan Doty in a selling of anywhere, anytime wander on in Wandering, directed by Pat Holstrom, Mr. Donald Cox, drama director at Oakton High School, acts as Critic ludge, commenting on the acting, directing and set designs of each play. 38 Helen Macdonald turns on Jeff Crenshaw as he tries to foreclose the mortgage in Goldmine at Jeremiah Flats. Jean Noyer reminisces casually about the unhappy days in a house that is now empty in This Property is Condemned, directed by Melissa O'Connor. 39 Tara Price returns from the dead to accuse Janice Lindberg of being a neglectful mother in Soul Gone Home, directed by Wade Turner. Peaceably mingling. Madison and Marshall students find a common meeting ground at Campus Life. lohn Balac entertains an audience with his rendition of the Beatles' Rocky Raccoon. First-timer Michelle Phillips listens intently to a guest speaker. 40 Students discover Life Soaring to popularity. Campus Life provided a place for high school students to get together and have a good time, a few laughs and reflections. Held at volunteered area homes, the religiously oriented organization became an anticipated event each time it met. Mr. Ron Jenkins, leader of the group, headed up the songs and pranks that came to be a by-word for Campus Life. Typical pranks included pie throwing, banana eating contests, and skits. One of the all time favorite pranks was the dumping of buckets of paper shreds, water, or flour on the heads of randomly selected victims. Favorite songs included One Bottle of Pop , Song of Exultation , Cottonfields , and the most popular, Touch Someone Near You . After all the horseplay and singing were done, a special guest would pass on his ideas on the meaning of life. Although not its first year at Marshall, it was Campus Life's most successful one. Above left: Randy Cochran delivers an enthusiastic rendition of a popular folk song. Left: Tommy Davis sports a clean face after being the target for two pie throws. Not really an established organization at Marshall, the Forensics team nevertheless made a good showing at the District Meet. Competing in Prepared Speaking, Extemporaneous Speaking, Prepared Prose, Poetry Reading and Spelling, the team came away with one first and two third place awards. Unlike other years, enough interest was shown to make some preliminary matches necessary, since only one per-.on from each school was allowed to compete in each category. These matches were scheduled for after school the week before the meet, but because of missing school due to snow, the matches had to be combined with the last rehearsals before the January competition. On the rainy Saturday morning of the 25th the Forensics team and their sponsor, Mrs. Janice Howell, arrived at Langley. After registering, the members went to their respective rooms for the competition, which was then followed by a lengthy wait for the announcement of the judge's decision. Marshall was well represented in the list of winners and a general feeling of success was the result. Helen Macdonald, John McMorris, and Tiare Wilson jest to relieve the tension of waiting for the final decision from the judges. Linda Schoumacher, Ellen Murphree and David Sands sit silently watching during the last elimination match. 42 f Winner of first place. Girls' Extemporaneous Speaking competition, Jane Dawkins chats with a member of another team while David Sands concentrates in the background. 43 Girls can dribble SWAN — Support Women's Athletics Now! Humanities classes studying communications wound up the semester with the study of the effects of Mass communication. They planned a simulation to study the effect of large-scale promotion of an activity on the student body. Since it was the middle of the basketball season, girl's basketball was a logical selection — here was a talented and successful group of girls who had thus far received little or no attention. SWAN was born. The students in all three classes worked on posters, signs and buttons that kept the student body mystified as to their meaning. The actual game against W-L on February 24 was never mentioned in the PA announcements or on the posters, during the major part of the campaign. The game had been scheduled to be held in the main gym, but snow interferred with practices, and it was finally held in the auxiliary gym. The 100-plus spectator turnout was probably the largest ever for any of Marshall's girls sports teams. It was also very exciting as the Stateswomen took control of the game from the start, to win with a 41 point spread, 61-20. too’ Betsy Bailey signals the beginning of another offensive play. In the closing moments of a tight home game, Claudia Griffith and Chadene Payne attempt to block a W-L field goal. 44 Juniors stage benefit concert Canada came to the rescue of the Junior Class with its folk-star Robert David. Junior officers invited him to appear in a concert on February 20th to help raise money for the prom. Famous in Canada for his folk hit Sunshine Man, David tried his luck at making it in the US. His struggle was complicated by his relative anonymity in the public eye. However, he met with success in well-received appearances at Washington's Cellar Door, and neighboring universities. His concert at Marshall was highlighted by short performances during lunch periods to publicize the show. The concert was held at 2:30 in the Marshall auditorium and late buses were held for the event. David sings to a small but appreciati au- Jeiuelart Village Shops Tysons Corner Center 'tasisu'e-t - ou igue All Breeds Projesstcrullj Groomed Supplies • Boarding • RmkAmtricsrd 004 w oxoao otster TALI CMUKCM. VA 2 040 MEN'S HAIR8TYLINO RAZOR CUTS PI MM IT HIILS BARBER SHOP APPOINTMENTS THURSDAY EVENING Pimmil Hills Shopping Center 893-9893 Weekdays 9:00 — 6:30 Saturdays 9:00 — 5:00 Gifts For All Occasions irpHoi s dp s 5 st]op “Home of Nationally Known Brands 237 Maple Ave. E. Glyndon Shopping Center Vienna, Va. Phone: WE8-6911 Central Charge BankAmericard In an effort to reduce disturbanc periods, a removable sign is ad scene. - LUNC Pre tige Dry Cleaner 725 Lee Highway, Falls Church Halls host affic jams ther things Compliments of D.W. Holley, D.D.S. Ever notice how you could walk down any other hall unmolested, but if for some unforseen reason it became necessary to venture into the chaotic Freshman Hall you were pummeled, bumped and otherwise tread upon by endless swarms of fourfoot rookies. This unpleasant experience was relocated as Seniors were returned to their original lockers, and Freshmen banished to where it was hoped they could create less disturbance, at the same time robbing the Seniors of their long-awaited Lockers Near The Cafeteria. I used to think that those people lined up opposite the Library were awaiting admittance. However, they never seemed to make it inside. Bodies loitered aimlessly up against the wall. And the radiator freaks! Cheerleaders, jocks and local losers melted their rear-ends simply because the radiators were a place to be, especially while truant from their scheduled classrooms. And above, the window freaks literally hung out. Tysons Plaza Cleaners 8367 Leesburg Pike (next to Dart Drug) 47 Sweethearts make It Valentine's Day, 1975, was accompanied by the traditional Sweetheart Dance. Sponsored by the Sophomore Class and held in the girls' gym, it rotated around the theme Make It With You. The band was Legacy, the decorations — very appropriate tor the occasion. Dancers mingled under pink and red crepe paper streamers and were surrounded by hearts and posters that conveyed the theme. During the evening the Senior Superlatives (voted on earlier by the Class of '75) were announced and awarded certificates acknowledging their status. The Sweetheart Court was formally presented and honored with flowers. The remainder of the time was spent in dancing and enjoying the music as Legacy exhibited their talents again. Once again performing, Legacy sets the pace and provides the music for Valentine dancers. Creg Martino carefully explains the correct procedure for attending a dance to Gail Jeffords during a band break. 48 iu t « V .W -r - -7 f ' u? -t{jfy -y m. • f£itL s Legacy Sweetheart Queen Barbara Dimassimo reigns over her court. Mark Kilpatrick and Robin Kabrich are caught as they prepare to steal off into the night. This officer illustrates the fact that even stern- Sweethearts sign in on the official roster at the 49 Celebrated annually by forty states, Black History Week ran from the ninth to the sixteenth of February. A black historian, Carter C. Wilson, founded Black History Week to commemorate outstanding Blacks, and to recognize relatively-neglected Black contributions to society. The project was intiated at Marshall with the administration's help, and the sponsorship of Mr. Harold Lawson. Actively promoting the activities, ninety per cent of Marshall's Black students traveled to George Mason University to hear Lacey O'Neil and Ray Jefferson speak on The Black Athlete. Three weeks ot planning were behind student artwork-oriented bulletin boards. Black achievers and their contributions (including air brakes, heart transplants and stop lights) were recon-ized throughout the school. In addition a slide show was presented in the GCM cafeteria. Short biographies were presented on Black statesmen, and a library display initiated response from the student body as a I whole. f A Soul Explosion Dance was planned to be extension of the week. A flexible committee worked throughout February to ready the cafeteria-located dance. The hoped-for result of Black History Week was not focused towards black pride alone. Mr. Harold Lawson summed up the school's goal: Black students are looking forward to the day and time when standard textbooks will . recognize the contributions made in America regardless of race.” Below: Gloria Jackson, Gary Tinner, Renca Ford and Kevin Jackson (Monkery) pose in front of their handiwork. 50 - -. • '• • '. .• v f Ann-.Gaskins organizer of -TKe Scxil Explosion Dance, practices up-on her boogie. Blacks commemorate progress Black History Week Committee — Bottom row: Karen Bailey, Lenora Barnes, Robin Barnes, Val- Renea Ford, Geraldine Williams; Top row: lerie Collins, Ronald Jones, Gilda Swanson, Tim Tijuana Hudson, Ann Gaskins, Karen Perry, Springs. Gloria Jackson, Charlie Williams. Not Pictured: Another Marshall first opened in February when the students of the Drama III Class presented the Three-Act Play Festival. The Festival consisted of four full scale shows, each directed by a Drama III student, and varying in type among comedy, abstract, musical, drama and mystery. Auditioning for the plays was in December, and once each cast was set, everyone got down to serious rehearsing. Each show was presenter! on a different night and was, as the Playbill told each audience, the realism of a goal, set way back in Drama II Class, that goal being to learn the skills of directing, to a point where a full scale show can be produced. Despite difficult set construction, delays because of snow, illness in the casts, even during the performances, and missing popped knichis, the shows went on. 52 Andy Shaw, Sean Carlson, Linda Schoumacher, Gail Perry and Susan Durin act death in the Circus of Life, directed by Carolyn Chryst. Barbara Manning and Reese Klein discourse over drinks in the abstract play A Delicate Balance, A slightly inebriated lean Noyer laments the loss directed by Alice McKernon. of her son to Susan Thoma in The Bad Seed. David Leake tells Cindy Seelig his idea of how she killed the little boy and comes very close to the truth in The Bad Seed, directed by Holly Siprdle Cathy Me Morris optimistically ovedooks all the imperfections of their new apartment as she defends its worth to Scott Pierce in Barefoot in the Park, directed by Cindy Waters. 53 Armed with a real 50's band, ice cream stand, and roller skating waitresses, MORP had all the makings for an authentic 50's dance. Contrary to previous dances, the MORP was not an-ticlimatic to the preceding week's activities. Among them were three-legged races, jumping rope and dance lessons. When Friday rolled around, and time came to dress in the style of the day, a large portion of the student body showed off their parents' old clothes, and laughed at each others costumes. The night of the dance, the girls' gym held the largest group of people ever to attend a Marshall MORP. Most stayed until 11:30, and the dance proved to be a huge success for the junior class, raising both money and school spirit. Right: Chris DeCarlo flirts with a b-bopping young bird. Far Right: Bobby-socked Barbara Irish casts her vote for the best dressed greaser. Wwletf spices how Swift procession of 45 Individual acts dazzled a good-sized audience at the March Variety Show. The Drama Department produced the show, a conglomeration of songs, dances, skits, Instrumental performances, and the bizarre. Performances of “I'd Rather Be Blue ' “Look at that Face, and “Magic To Do combined singing and acting talent for a fine effect. Reflecting the current obsession with Barbara Streisand, students performed a take-off called “Auditions. They dramatically mouthed die words to recorded songs, the most humorous being “That Londy Feeling Again. Colorful costuming added to modem ballet performances of “Puppet On a String and Overture to Camdot, and to an unusual routine entitled Unisex. Sprinkled throughout the evening were take-offs on TV shows: Divorce Game, The Degrading Game, and a News Cast. Borrowing from Bill Cosby, Cathy McMorris presented a monologue based on an incident in which she was hit by an iceball, entitled “Revenge. Theils Terrible Tuba Trio Plus One aroused the crowd, as the high pitches of trumpet mouthpieces came from a drcle of tubas. The piano performance of “Russian Rag offered a humorous sophistication, perhaps above much of the audience. Having opened and reopened the show after intermission, a new “Legacy ended the evening with the entire cast doing the Bump. Thiel Terrible Tuba Trio Plus One do tWr mouthpiece number at the Variety Show. on the li s . Culture kindles Celebrating foreign cultures was the object of Marshall's first Foreign Language Festival. Replacing the traditional International Banquet which had not been profitable in recent years, the Festival was not a fund-raising affair. Instead, emphasis was placet! on awareness of the traditions, dress, foot!, and customs of foreign cultures. Throughout the week of March IQ-14, each foreign language group could be awarded points for competing in the following areas: soap carving, posters, slogans and costumes. Soccer matches were also planned as part of the competition, but were cancelled because of poor weather. German students took first place in soap carving, Russians placet! first in posters, and Spanish students had the first place slogan, “Learn the language of different places, and make friends with all the races.” The week was climaxed by a fair held in the cafeteria after school on Friday from 2:30 to 4:00. Each foreign language was responsible for decorating a section of the cafeteria or displaying some aspect of the culture. French students created a typical French cafe, and Latin students, dressed in togas, made a replica of a Roman chariot. In addition to the decorations there were also a variety of foreign foods, and booths, including a Spanish fortune telling booth, and a French kissing booth. Some ESL (English as a Second Language) students also demonstrated various Latin dances. Admission to the fair was free to those who wore special nametags signifying which foreign language they took. Attendance was part of the competition.. Thursday of the same week was designated nationally as a day of observance of Music in Our Schools. Marshall's recognition of the day was evident during lunch shifts, during which members of the music department performed in the cafeteria. A new group, the girls' Swing Choir, made its debut performance for the event. They entertainer! with such songs as The Night They Drove Ole' Dixie Down, and California Dreaming. The music was also choreographer!. The Concert Jazz Band gave their usual fine performance, clearly representing the music in our school. Girls' Swing Choir sings Mother Nature's Son. Candy Kcm dons a poncho and sombrero tor the Foreign language competition. i •’ 1 r. a - 56 kindred competition Miss Laurie Williams and Miss Carols Mereader dressed in French peasant style, take part in the Foreign language Fair. Jim Porter and David Casey, decked out in Roman togas, reign on their throne atop Mt. Olympus. Hae Yen Lee demonstrates, a Korean dance at the Foreign Language Fair. YES, we YES! Your Educational System, sponsored by the SCA, was 1975’s answer to the disasterous DIG week of previous years. Suffering under the stigma of the riots of 1971, all such alternative educa-tional activities had been banned. Through the determined efforts of a few students and the administration, YES was pushed through, only to lx? cancelled due to lack of participation. Courses were to be taught by students, faculty and outsiders. Topics ranged from such practical courses as Catch-up Calculus, to recreational courses like Advanced Swimming and The Bump to fun courses Pizza Making, and Beatles. An archeology course was offerer! because of established student interest in the activity. Spring of '73 saw the creation of Fairfax County's first archeology program. Fascinated by the chance to discover tangible remains of colonial Virginia, area students participated in an Army supervised dig at Fort Bel voir. Student crews unearthed nearly 10, 000 tons of dirt in search of the mystery of the Fairfax family. Trying to determine the function of several out buildings, diggers found such artifacts as: an alleged emerald rig, a gold shoe buckle, a sheared copper coin, and a broken wire bottle seal. In the summer of '74, Martha Williams, Marshall teacher and cosupervisor at the Belvoir site, was given the directorship of a dig at Sully Plantation in Northern Virginia. Mrs. Williams resurrected many of the Belvoir students to help her analyze the data that could be gleaned from artifacts found at the site. With the coming of cold weather, weekend work was mover! from the trenches to a nearby laboratory. Mrs. Williams attributed the success of the program to the continued interest of the Class of '75. Several seniors left Marshall contemplating careers in archeology. Steve Taylor carefully reconstructs a bottle found in the kitchen at Sully. To clean brass artifacts. Martha Williams and Nancy Edwards dip them in formic acid which dissolves away years of dirt and corrosion. have no DIG Col. lohn Schlogl, coordinator of the nar. Extending classroom theories to an opportunity to actually question speakers working in governmental fields, was both the object and result of the government seminars held March 17-21. Seminar coordinator John Schlogl wanted to get away from household” name speakers (in the past Senators Edward Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey orated). Northern Virginia, located so near D.C., boasted a plethora of government offcials. Marshall had the distinction of being the meeting place for delegates of twenty area schools. In addition, two delegates from every Statesmen government class attended the half day sessions con jointing two speakers for each of the five days. Among the noted personalities present were the Honorable Calvin J. Collier, and the Honorable Martha Pen-nino. Ambassador from India, T.N. Kaul touched on many controversial issues during the question-and-answer period. Sessions were held in the library. The Marshall Key Club nominated candidates for escorts and Col. John Schlogl made the final selections. m Royal Fashions for the Prom The Original Shishkcbad House APOLLO Pcslmironl GREEK AMERICAN A ITALIAN CUISINE BEAUTIFUL GREEK PAINTINGS OECORATEO ROOMS FOR DINING. BANQUETS A PARTIES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT OWNERS GAT KOUMARIANOS PH. JE 2-8400 Year ends with a: a) BANG b) FIZZLE c) DEWDROP Area restaurants welcomed decked-out statesmen on May_________ for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Tuxedoed gents and transformed ladies favored top D.C. eateries including: a) Circle One b) Blimpies c) Carriage House d) Port o' Georgetown e) all of the above. After a $20 mininmun tab for most, it was on to the prom itself. Reston's Sheraton Hotel was selected to open its inadequate spacious rooms by the sponsoring Junior class at_____o'clock. A year of fund-raising and planning was behind the plentiful plentiful, but hard to find refreshments, photographers, programs and music. ________________ played: a) a combination of contemporary and golden oldies hits b) a very limited selection of little-known numbers c) featured a variety of Chicago music in an attempt to carry out the_______________theme. The well-attended sparsely attended dance marked the real beginning of the end for graduating Seniors. The last weeks of school dragged flew by until final exam time. Because a subject average of B or better eliminated the necessity of taking exams: a) 40% b 30% c)20% d) 10% of the Senior Class was spared at least some of the last days' trials. The Baccalaureate, held in_______________Church was as meaningful boring as past years because of its unvaried slightly varied structure. A rabbi, priest and minister alike were invited to give their words from the wise to Marshall's upperclassmen. Finally — the end of high school. A(n) anticipated dreadful event for most Statesmen came on the tenth of June. The orderly chaotic practice gave Seniors their directions and line number. The traditional processional of teachers followed by the graduation class opened graduation. A: a) depressing b) joyous c) serious atmosphere emerged from the very start. _________________!s invocation was followed by speeches from student govenment president, Debi Bender and Senior Class president, Steve Blaine and the: a) 10 b) 9) c) 8 d) none of the above valedictorians. Following a round of applause from the best senior class ever at Marshall, Principal John T. Broaddus Jr. presented awards to outstanding students of the graduating class. Guest speaker____________________ followed with a: a) well-received b) lengthy c) out-of-place talk to the ever-attentive seniors. And finally the moment they all had been waiting for — the presentation of diplomas. Ironically, the most united activity and emotion ever shared by the class in their history at Marshall was their last. Jocks and freaks, dumpy and beautiful people alike received their diplomas with an unsurpressed expression of excitement. The fulfillment for many of a four year waiting, came on the: a) warm b) rainy c) breezy night of June the tenth. The senior class marched off in the recessional away from Wolf Trap, into the history of Marshall and off to a motley variety of graduation parties. .and. .pose for their prom picture. 61 Membership drives attempt to drive out apathy and enroll students in the ranks of the fifty-seven organizations active at Marshall. Organizations range from service clubs to honor societies to common interest groups to social clubs to publication staffs to cheering sqi to student gov't. And most look good oili College applications. Organizations are just more things to tie students to the School and to each other, and add to the inward implosion of Student Life by ask ‘ ing you to Step right up! Full of chili. Keys Keith Wilson and Kevin Sulliv. prep, re to Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF. Arming themselves with the security of weeks of practice, the It's Academic Team went to their television competition with much anticipation. Excitement rose to high levels as interested Marshall students bolstered spirit and otherwise supported the team during the taping at WRC television station. Unfortunately, despite their unusually good score of 315 points, the Statesmen placed second, behind Suitland's tremendous 515 point rally. It's Academic”, an inter-scholastic competition television show sponsered by Giant Food, was both the origin and natural focus of this group. Marshall's actual taping team, consisting of Joan Bobchek, Andy Culhane, and captain, James Saintsing, achieved their status by emerging with the highest point-accumulations from weekly practice sessions. These students, together with other Statesmen comprised the team sponsored at Marshall by Mr. Jack Hurley. The only real requirements were a broad background of varied knowledge and the skill of rapid response. Besides being an educational hobby, It's Academic provided enjoyment and challenge to its participants. ibers listen to question j a grab-bag The WRC stage manager gives Iasi minute instruction to Marshall and St. Stephen's participants. Andy £ulhane, lim ‘pintsing and loan Bobchek wait while studio men give the audience a lesso on applause. lim Porter, David Sands and Joan Bobchek give sponsor, Mr. Jack Hurley, their attention before a practice session. Practice kindles confidence Service dobs Concentration and participation in school and community activities helped the Keyettes begin an eventful year. Officers and members agreed that attendance was important and only those Keyettes that called an officer were excused from meetings. Although this new system was successful in the fall, attendance did drop during the winter months. Weekly Key Club meetings proved useful for organizational purposes and attendance at the meetings was good. Prior to the first official school day, the 44 members of the Key Club had begun serving students and falculty. The Key Club was responsible for delivering books from the bookroom to teachers and along with the Keyettes, the Keys assisted freshman in finding their classes on Frosh Day. One of the first activities in which many Keyettes and Keys participated in conjunction with other county Keys and Keyettes was the Fourth International Childrens' Festival at Wolftrap Farm Park. Guys and Gals signed up for four hour shifts and helped set up different presentations and served as guides. During the excitement of Homecoming, Keyettes could be found in halls, classes, and at the Marshall-Langley football game carrying brown paper bags which contained little dolls made of green and gold yarn, traditionally Keyettes — Bottom Row: Frances Murray, Kathy Freeborn, Donnie Algie, Debbie Cestaro, leanne Bonnafe. Gail Lang. Lori Pothier, Tina Chang, Second Row: Katie Haines, Sue H os ford, Eileen Humber. Barbara Irish, Nancy Watt. Eileen Gar- ten, Enid Berglund, Carla Childress, Kim De-Wilde. Cindy Saalberg; Third Row: Helen .Macdonald. Suzie Lankford, Pat Stewart, Desiree Anderson, Lori Kollan. Susan Reeves, Barbara Brazas, Clorinda Ermini; Top Row: Allison Chaudet. Jane Dawkins, Sue Durrin, Sheila Bender, Karen Lighton. lisa Barlow, Jody lannen, Karen Chaplin, Donna McCiehan, Cheryl Tilton, Barbara diMassimo combine forces known as voodoo dolls. Keyetles held workshops prior to Homecoming Week and used assembly line technics in the production of 300 dolls. This activity proved very profitable for the Keyettes. Collecting for UNICEF during Halloween was another Key and Keyette accomplishment. Before collecting money, the clubs met at the Epithany Methodist Church for an informal dinner. In the past spaghetti was the main course, but the Keyettes agreed to try something new — chili. The food was delicious and dinner went smoothly. Following the dinner, the Keys and Keyettes divided into groups and collected money for UNICEF. The clubs ended a successful evening by collecting 200 dollars. Additional Key and Keyette activities included the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, a breakfast for teachers, and Teacher Appreciation Week. Both the clubs had separate identities, but the organizations functioned together effectively as a team. Key Club — Bottom row: Mr. Keith Toney, Kevin Sullivan, Walter Howes, Ian Cath, Tom Hoose, Mr. Ken Logan; Second row: Chris Mihm, Mark Nagurney, David Ellison, Andrew Culhane, Nader Baddar, Steve Balint, Mike Murphy, Brian Hewitt, Alexander Shang, Steve Consiglio, Richard Ca-lore; Third row: Tom Strother, Gene Lowe, David Trapp, Steve Seehafer, Jim Saintsing, Mike Flagg, Mark Neblett. Peter Hodges, Steve DePasqualc. Griddles warmed. Keys Walter Howes, Chris Mihm, and Greg Martino prepare to serve pan cakes at the teachers breakfast. Keyette Carla Childress works diligently on a Sadie Hawkins mural. With the German chocolate cake Rone, Keyette Jody Lannen helps with the clean up chores after the Halloween dinner for UNICEF. Keith Wilson, David Frazier; Fourth row: Mike Sumser, Greg Ledford, Bernard Farrell, Jim Cuthbertson, David Flagg, Brian Messing, John McMorris, Greg .Martino, Bill Weiser, Craig Repp, John Clouser, Bill Jugus; Fifth row: Bill Waller, Alan Inge, Doug Rowley, Gene McPahail, Mike Bowman, Steve Vandivier, Chester Poluski. David Casey, Larry Wilson, Donny Anderson. Joe Pace, Greg Bartholomew. 67 Challenging their Spanish counterparts to a soccer game, the French Honor Society began the year with a burst of enthusiasm. Characteristic of organizations of its kind, the FHS had several major events during the year and very little other activity. At Christmas the group donated six pounds of spaghetti to the family dinner-dance, their time and talents to the evening entertainment. At Christmas the group donated six pounds of spaghetti to the family dinner-dance. In addition to school involvement, the French Honor Society had occasional parties, or soirees, to become better acqainted with each other. At an October soiree, induction ceremonies were held for the numerous new members. Composed of thirty outstanding Spanish students, the Spanish Honor Society was involved in a variety of activities. In the fall the SHS accepted a challenge to a soccer game with the French Honor Society, which they lost. Working in cooperatoon with the Spanish Club, they helped support an orphan as one of several joint projects. During the third quarter the Spanish Honor Society devoted one of their infrequent meetings to the induction of new members. FHS — Bottom Row: Jaime Castillo, Frank Balint, Mike Murphy, Powel Brown, Nader Baddar, David Frazier; Row Two: Hana Newcomb, Susan Reeves, Susan Martin, Suzy Hardesty, Debbie Cooney, Diana Hewitt; Row Three: Steve Redding, Debbie Cestaro, Kathy Childers, Lynn Fusco, Nancy Watt, Clorinda Ermini, Robin Dexter, Pat Stewart, Lisa Barlow, Lori Kellan; Top Row: Brian Zenone, John Cerald, Joan Bobchek, Ian Cath, Rebecca Reeder, Bill Jugas, Ed Bright, Jim Saintsing. Pat Stewart, Greg Bartholomew. SHS — Bottom Row: Julie Alumbaugh, Barbara Logan, Annette Castello, Debbie Warhurst, Tracy Kugler; Row Two: Donna McGiehan, Kim de-Wilde, Dana Wenzel, Desiree Anderson, Cheri Christian, Wendy Meyer; Row Three: Patti Jud-son, Kathy Haines, Mirga Harman, Tiare Wilson, Debbie Bender, Sue Forbush, Mohammed Bedell; Top Row: Kim Van Duyse, Jeanette Lichner, Mike Bowman, Candy Kern, Gene Lowe, Laura Eversmeyer, Donny Anderson, Steve Seehafer. 68 • • i t, «I i M ' 33 f'v r -j-j1 1J-| ffir. 'ha£ T£ rrCi?Ztt $Z£i!blxf-- ’ L .; ' .•- '� ‘ • � . J A Soccer fields honorable battle Participation in school activities ’and an outstanding scholastic record was the key combination for acceptance in 'he National Senior Honor Society. Acceptance into NHS was primarily a type of recognition for exceptional students, but members were determined to make NHS an active part of the school. First, a tutoring service was set up for students and members of NHS volunteered to tutor in the subjects of their speciality. NHS members tutored students during study halls, after school, and during the evening hours. There was a great demand for tutors and the service provided by the NHS was greatly appreciated by students and faculty alike. Monthly meetings for NHS were mandatory and at the meetings plans were made for social and fundraising activities. A few of the planned activities and projects included iceskating, an ac- tivity attended by six of the thirty-three members of NHS, and planning a play to raise money for charity. Encouraging and rewarding individual student achievement in journalism, Quill and Scroll recognized outstanding student contribution to school publications: Rank and File and Columbian. Frequently referred to as an Honor Society for Journalists, Quill and Scroll was not an active organization but members were kept busy meeting the deadlines of their respective staffs. Reporting, writing copy, typing, making and setting headlines, and creating layouts were just a few of the tasks that beset students around deadline time. Working and contributing individual journalistic talent to a school publication resulted in obtaining the honor membership in Quill and Scroll. NHS — Bottom Row: Donna McGiehan, Kim deWilde, Lori Kellan, Gail Lang, |ulie Alumbaugh, Kathy Childers, Dana Wenzel; Row Two: Steve Redding. Suzy Hardesty, Susan Reeves. Suzie McKeever. Powet Brown, Tom Strother, Nancy Watt, Mike Murphy, Pat Horton, Jim Saintsing. Robin Dexter; Row Three: Tiare Wilson, Rebecca Reeder, Debi 8ender, Renee Valiere. Karen Hibbs. Enid Berglund, Lisa Barlow, Karen Lighton Debbie Cestaro, Gene Lowe, Clorinda Ermini, Debbie Minan, Anne Harrison; Top Row: Tom Hoose, John McMorris, Helen McDonald, John Clouser, Andrew Culhane, David Frazier, Alex Shang. Ed Bright, Jill Anderson, Cheryl Koerken-meier. Quill Scroll — Bottom row: Kay CawelLo Debbie Cestaro, Susan Martin; Second row: Mr. Charles Cascio, Walter Howes. Sarah Tavlor Greg Bartholomew. Jody Lannen, Frank Balint, Susan Reeves, Steve Vandivier. Delving into specific scientific areas, the Astronomy Club and the Rock-hounds overcame the generalities of the Science Club program. Extremely ambitious, the Astronomy Club succeeded in purchasing a new six inch reflector telescope. Money for payment of the new telescope was raised by members selling doughnuts and hot chocolate after school. Observing sessions were held frequently during the Fall and Spring depending on the weather. In these sessions the use of the telescope was demonstrated for the benefit of future club leaders and less experienced members. Adding variety to organizational meetings and observing sessions, students invited knowledgable astronomers to lecture on such topics as Variable Stars and Celestial Coordinates . Patience and skill were shown through the work of the Rockhounds. The thirty-three members could work any afternoon except Wednesdays on their stones and jewelry. They were able to come as often as they wished, but were required to participate at least one time each month. For each piece of jewelry that a member made for himself of the semi-precious and harder stones, he also had to make one for the club. In the spring, the club took a field trip to a quarry to find their own stones. Rockhounds Bottom row: Phillip Frazier, Craig Repp, Dave Frazier, Jon Bennett, Tom Merten; Second row: Robin Dexter, Felicia Bulka, Beth Austin, Susan Swisher, Ann Walker, Sherryl Daugherty, Shari Clark; Third row: Jeff Clayton, Roger Bowman, Mr. William Reed, Greg Brown, Doug Rowley, Ian Cath, Mike Bowman, Brian Messing, Wendy Tate, Mr. Lewis LaFever. Special interests support clubs Astronomy Club Seated: Karen Bellor. Steve Balint, Mike Bowman, David Fra-’ier. Eric Mer-cier. Second Row: Powel Wilson, Chuck Hyland, Mark Trapp, Alex Shang, Jerry Buhl, David Ellison, Ian Cath, Mr. Kent Logan, Tom Strothers, Mark Nagurny. Bill Conrad, Jeff Crenshaw. 71 Exclusive in selection of members, the Thespians remained a small but dedicated group. Admittance to this honor society” of drama had a minimum requirement of ten to fifteen points; each point awarded after thirty hours of work on stage crews, in plays or on field trips. For the most part, the sixteen Thespians had the responsibility of sponsoring the major drama productions of the year. Felicia Bulka regretfully iinforms Helen MacDonald that the bank will have to reclaim her house in the one act play. Goldmine at Jeremiah Flats. In the abstract one act plav Wandering, Will Pharis and Marion Shenk ponder in reminiscence. Abundant trips and productions accounted for the unrivaled membership of over one hundred Statesmen in the Drama Club. The most popular excursion was the annual trip to New York, where the members attended three Broadway productions. A major five-day trip to several outdoor theaters took place before school began. Attending local dinner theaters and acting workshops rounded out the Drama Club's activities. In addition to these special activities, the members were vital in producing the fall musical, one- and three-act plays, and spring productions. The interest of the hundred-plus Drama Club members were well provided for with a program of various plays, excursions, and dramatic experiences, both on and off the stage. Thespians — Center: Alice McKernon; Clockwise from top: Reese Klein, Linda Schoomacher, Gail Jeffords, Judy Cannon, Dana Wenzel, Carolyn Chryst, Cindy Waters. Drama Club — Bottom row: Melissa O'Connor, Cindy Waters, Dana Wenzel, Reese Klein, Kris Chadwick, Judy Cannon, Alice McKernon; Second row: Ron Martin, Becky Jeffrey, Tiare Wilson, Holly Siprelle, Mari Langehough, Jane Gilmore, Barbara Manning; Third row: Sean Carlson, Janice Lindberg, Will Pharis, Mary Hayes, Pat Holstrom, Tom Barrick, Jessie Rybik, Eileen Humber, Gail Jeffords; Fourth row: Wade Turner. Carl Creech, Sean Ford, Tripp Pierce, Carolyn Chryst, Linda Schoumacher, Marty Plaugher, Gina Jenkins, Felicia 8ulka. Recreation clubs fulfill desires Striking competition provided spare excitement as the Bowling Club rolled their way through the year. Nearly sixty members formed thirteen teams that jockeyed for better positions in the race for first place. The degree of talent on the teams varied from novice to professional looking skill. Style was as different as talent; each individual had his own stutter-step or twisting kick. Averages had a strange way of rising and falling unpredictably. By encouraging each other, team members were inspried to victory. First place changed hands often, as underdogs upended favored teams almost every week. At the end of the season an awards picnic was held in which the four best teams received trophies and individual recognition was given to those with outstanding performances. Intense concentration grips Mike Flagg as he prepares to bowl a critical frame in an effort to keep his average up. Doug Aschvege floors himself for leaving an easy 5 pin. Bowling Club, Bottom row: Sheila Bender, Karen Henkel, Ricky Bender, Kathy Stout, Pam Pallotta, Mary Magnotti, Cherie Martin, Ann Plaugher; Tow two: Richard Morani, Gary Farrell, Doug Rowley, Greg Kins, Richard Lowe, Lisa Stole, Chris Petroye; Row three: Roger Dean, Ida Nowe, Gil Worley, Kevin Thompson, Mike Flagg, Frank Harvey, Karen Dawn, Mike Hardesty; Row four: Karen Lighton, Bruce Thompson, Mike Robarge; Top row: Danny Popovitch, Doug Aschwege, Butch Farrell, Ken Morris, Terry Sattler. Billy Johnson, Billy McAlarney, and Bruce Wil liams practice drills. Discipline was the only prerequisite of the Karate Club. Karate was a physical excerise that anyone could take part in. However, while open to girls, none were members. The active members met every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday to receive free instruction from a Marshall brown belt. They also received special rates at the Oriental Sports Academy, with which the club was affiliated. In their instruction, stress was placed on form and technique; once basic skills were learned they could be combined to form a cota. Some club members did take part in Regional Meets. One of Marshall's newer clubs, the Karate Club received a great deal of support from its sponsor, Mr. Jeff Ring, as well as from the members, and led a very active year. Karate Club — Rick Dimassimo, Bruce Williams, John Cambell. Mike Buhl, Miffy Cambell, (Former member), Shane Neiuey. 75 thi B nder and Kay Bettor ride the the Si ate Office building to the 8- SCA — Bottom row: Dana NeWett. Jennifer. Cooper, Kristine Chadwick, Chris Mihm, Kim Coker, Polly Batchelder, Kathy Edwards, Diane Prosise; Second row: Jo Ann Robertson, Mary Bernazani, Kay Gawelko, Mary Lou Tillotson, Kathy Balint, Sandy Smerdzinski, Karen Lighton, Carol Plumb, Patty Doyle; Third row: Steve Blaine, Kay Bellor, Debbie Pence, Frances Little, Carol Dunlap, Ann Walker, Elinor Swift, Beth Austin, Julie Edwards, Susan Hardesty, Marty Wampler; Fourth row: Tim Smith, Valerie Collins, Gene McPhail, Larry Wilson, Chapman Taylor, Don Rollins, Rebecca Reeder, Debi Bender, Dave Trapp, Butch Farrell. Questionaires sent out in the spring 1974 by the newly elected SCA officers suggested its activity for the coming year. Moving to a new room and painting it governmental red, white and blue over the summer, the SCA received a virtual facelift. The room's open doors encouraged students to walk right in, and, hopefully, participate. Concerned with school unity, the SCA began the year with two Marshall firsts: the Ice Breaker Dance and Wienie Roast. The biggest boost to school spirit in the SCA's revival of the Marshall M, repeatedly won by the Seniors and finally destroyed in a struggle for control. With its destruction came the diminution of the earlier boisterous spirit. In an attempt to rekindle the lost school spirit, a Christmas Dinner-dance was held as a fundraiser for Children's Hospital. All sectors of the school were involved, donating time, food and entertainment. Trying to reach a wider base of the student body, several leadership seminars were held for officers of school organizations and other important people. An overall effort was made to coordinate the SCA's activities with the rest of the school. ier scat at a Congressional committee table. Nader UjikJar chairmans a Security Council Meet-• mg. Left: Karen I ighton represents Japan at FA-MUN. NAIMUN, MIMUN, FAMUN, WHAT? FAIR, Foreign Affairs International Relations club, led an active life simulating the diplomacy of the United Nations. Backed with research gathered on several trips to the U.N. Library, Marshall's diplomats attended both the Fairfax Area and the North American Invitational Model United Nations (FAMUN and NAIMUN), and hosted the second Marshall Invitational Model U.N. in the spring. Besides these major events, a mock Security Council was held twice a week to make resolutions attempting to solve problems then facing the real U.N. Gene McPhail prepares a speech on a resolution for South Africa. FAIR — Bottom row: Greg Martino, Helen Macdonald, Nader Baddar, Chris Mihm, Scott Robinson, Tiare Wilson, Tracy Kugler, Anita Costello, Pat Horton; Second row: Chapman Taylor, Alex Shang, David Ellison, Steve Siehafer, David Trapp, Gail Jeffords, Linda Schoumacher, Wynn Riggins, Made Kilpatrick; Third row: Bob Hays, Steve Harsch, Larry McClure. Manning Capsalis, Frank Harvey, Hugh Manning, Kevin Sullivan, Bill Jugus. Horse lovers and riders were brought together by the Horse Club. The club, new to Marshall, was opened to all interested students. Membership included riding pros, as well as those with less riding experience. The Marshall equestrians did most of their riding at the Bar-J Riding Stables in Merrifield, Virginia. Another planned activity included riding at the Al-Marsh-Arabian Farm ir Maryland. Horse Club Tracy Wampler, Jody Zabel, Anne Langalis, Sheryl Iordan, Anne Michel, Killy Hughes, Rex Morgan, Lisa Stuart, Kathy Finan, Tricia McCann. Outdoorsmen round up adventure Despite rumors of wild weekends and swinging parties, the Ski Club remained dedicated to the downhill racer. Open to all Marshall students who loved snow on the slopes, the Ski Club was an informal organization. The members did not hold regular meetings; instead, they gathered only when a trip was being planner!. Ironically, the group's sponsor, Mrs. Eloise Adams, a nonskier, did not accompany the Ski Club on its trips to Snowshoe, West Virginia and Sky-land in Charlottesville Virginia. For the Statesman who felt at home with a snowplow or slalom style, the Ski Club was the only logical club to join. Founded early in the school year, the Outing Club involved many students who enjoyed outdoor activities. Fall and Winter outings included rock climbing at Carter Rock, camping, and hiking. With the coming of warm weather numerous activities were planned such as picnics, hikes, and fishing. Outing Club members were also considering sponsoring an Orienteering Day which was comparable to a road rally except the territory would be the woods and the tools would be two feet, a compass, and a map. Meetings were held on Wednesday nights at school and approximately twenty students consistently attended. All adventurous students were invited to join and participate in the Outing Club's various activities. Ski Club Bottom Row: Lyn Garrison, Cindy Tiches, Barbara Shurtz, Bernie Merkle, Clayton Parker; Second Row: Carol Plumb, Anita McC ir-roll, Vicky Lewis, Pat Stewart, Jeff Rogers, Diana Howett, Carol Eubanks, Darlene Faulkner; Third Row: Mike Gamier, Diane Keough, Chuck Hyland. Pete Nygren, John Macdonald, Buddy Morrison, Steve Thone, Karen Bellor. Outing Club Bottom row: |oe Bemazani. Michelle Phillips, Cara Biner, Rappelle Gawelko, Trail Blazer, Mig Belay Harmon, Pierre Piton; Second row: David Casey Alexander Shang Donna McGiehan, Helen Hiker, Kris Chadwick, Rob Sharpe, Eddie Bean, Anne Harrison; Third row: Robert Rooney, Johnnie Backpack. 8illi -Backpack, Steve Wulchin, Carol Dunlap. Susan Hardesty, Jeff Clayton, Tom Kinsolving; Fourth row: John Fisher, Nancy Watt, Gene Omnibus McPhail. 79 David Trapp watches as Dave Sands and David Nagucmy play a tight game of chess. Undefeated in Fairfax County matches, the Marshall Chess Club secured the number one team position in Northern Virginia. Preparing strategy for tournaments everyday after school, players improved their standing within the club by defeating other merflKys. Five top players emerged fromBter-club competition and went on t fcur-nament play. President Mark Tiftfflf as the highest rated high schodt'4 lia)gidB Fairfax County and led the team at the Hayfield Invitational, and .JMfc Scholastic and CXCflfliMl Chess Club — bottom row: Nadder Baddar, Kevin Sullivan, Steve Siehafer. Top row: David Trapp, David Naguemy, Manny Capsalis, Alex Chang, Larry McClure, Richard Calore. jj Richard brown and’ A IWt 3I1HHU wcxkjdiligently on math practice drills for the learn. Calculating minds struggle Ratings were not exceptional, but improvements were evident, as the Math Team practiced every week. Individual talents were developed as they worked on problems ranging in difficulty from Algebra 1 on. For the first time, the team had their meets at Marshall; they were grateful for the convenience but did not find the atmosphere competitive enough. Only five members of the eleven on the team were sent to each meet, chosen by their progress at the practice sessions. Math team — Brian Messing, Becky Culhbertson, Heidi Haug, Richard Brown, Mr. Singleton, Craig Repp, John Me Morris, Andy Culhane, Alex Shang. Bible study beckons students President Marty Baxter leads a cl lib discussion. Club members listen attentively to a discussion of the scriptures. Relating the Bible to everyday life further developed an awareness of God in Bible Club members. Meeting every Wednesday afternoon to study scripture passages and discuss religious doctrine, Bible Clubbers tried to apply ancient wisdom to modern ailments. After serious study, fellowships gave members an opportunity to become better acquainted. Spiritual growth was the direct benifit for many members of the Bible Club. Bible Club — Richard Calore, Jim Coulier, Sue H os ford, Mark Nagurncy, Brenda Pondsford, Steve Siehafer, Carl Waldeck, Paul Morkle, Annette Costello; Not Pictured: Marty Baxter, Kevin Ritter, Cheryl Ritter. 82 Experienced marksi Marksmen Combining a large membership with I organization, the Rifle Club started off 1 with a bang! Early organizational meetings concentrated with the explanation of rules for competition. Individual and group excellence was stressed in addition to rifle safety. Twice a week Marshall's marksmen I commuted to Landon School in Mary- I land for practice and competition. Less I experienced members practiced the art I compete of projecting a shot at a bulls eye fifty feet away. For more experienced members the ladder competition was employed and five top marksmen competed with other schools in several events. Individual and group competition resulted in the improvement of riflery skills. Members ended the year with a full understanding of this growing sport. David Ostroski uses a 22-caliber rifle. Rifle Club — Bottom Ross: Mike Flagg. Dave Os troski, Jeff Clayton; Top Rovs: Jeff Cohen. David Nagurney, Greg Brown. Ann Segrest, Steve Rieth, Mr. Chester Twentyman, Tracy Tillotson, Steve Tillman, Mike Hardesty, Doup Rowley, Dric Snow, Mr. Arthur Holdt. Butch Farrell; Not Pictured: Don Nickerson, Mike Mewborn, Tom Tillotson, Dennedy Paynter, Steve Shires. 83 Unusually active tor a language club, the Russian Club proved to lx? inventive in their projects. Holding their meetings during class, the Russian Club planned an excursion to Kampkins, a bookstore run by two old Russian women. For the most part, the money earner! from the club's bake sales was spent on recreational picnics. Hindered by a very small membership, the French Club remained surprisingly active. Early in the year, plans were discussed for a trip to Quebec. Soirees (French evening parties) were held by various club meml ers and trips to local restaurants were considered. Despite problems with membership, the French club actively pursued the mystique of the French language. German Club — Bottom row: Sum Babcock Maureen Ranney, Becky Shinn, Michaela Seemann; Second row: Tina Shang. Carin Parker, Nathalie Hughes. Polly Ritter, Jessie Rvabik, Jane Gilmore, Sherrvl Daugherts. Third row: Darlene Faulkner, Linda Blanchard, Wayne Amos, Tom 8arrick. Don Freudentha. Thriving in a flurry of activity, the Latin Club was comprised of the students of Marshall's only Latin class. Meetings were held during school hours, as often as needed. Highlighting the Club's year was a Saturnalia festival held at Lake Brad-dock High School, when all the Latin Clubs in Fairfax gathered for a recreation of the famous ancient festival. Latin Club members attendee! a performance of Julius Caesar at a Arena Russian Club — Bottom row: Jody Lannen, Nathalie Hughes, Marian Jones; Second row: XU Michael Hedlesky, Ann Conjura, Richard Brown, Toby Demczko, Thom McLeod; Third row: Kathy O'Brien, Felicia Bulka, Joe Napier, Steve See-hafer, Brian Messing. Latin Club — Bottom Row: Jim Porter, Becky Cuthlx-rlson. Helen Jones; Second Row: Barbara Mosely, lane Dawkins, Carol Buckler; Third Row: Terry Blankenship, Haven Schrecengost, Gene Schrecengost; Top Row: Kevin Reynolds, David Casey, Bob Eady. 84 Stage. Perhaps the most interesting activity was the Latin Bowl — a Romanized version of It's Academic. The Latin Club, though small in number, proved a dead language doesn't always yield a dying culture. Latin Club members share a Roman (east, in roughly authentic second century garb and with equally authentic food. Foreign customs experienced Spanish Club — Bottom row: Dana Wenzel. Barbara Irish, Annette Costello. Debbie Warhurst, Cathy Stanton. Sara Chavez; Second row: Barbara Logan, Desiree Anderson, Chen Christian. Sheryl Little, Pat Horton. Michaela Francis, Susan For-bush. Third row: Tiare Wilson. Beth Barteil, Barbara Brazas. Sheila Bernier. Linda Sheridan, Vivian De Los Rios, Miriam De Los Rios; Fourth row: � n Melichar, Roy Lashbrook, Steve Vandivier. Steve Seehafer, Margarita Contreras, Natalie Sheehi, Brian Hewitt. French Club — Bottom row: Mary VVignolas, Robin Dexter; Second row: Karen Wolfe, Richard Claore. Cindy Conaty. Third row: Donna Hansen, Mary Hayes, .Mark Schifflin, Scott Sorenson. HI Striving to earn the funds needed to support a Bolivian foster child, the Spanish Club sponsored a number of successful bakesales. Participation in a Charity Fair also aided the club's financial status. Members donated items for sale and manned the colorfully decorated booth. A well-attended and greatly enjoyed Christmas Dinner hosted a Spanish speaking guest. In addition, Latin American students attending Marshall were invited to join in the festivities. Trips to restaurants and informative meetings rounded out the Spanish culture and customs presented throughout the year by the Spanish Club. German Club — Gummi Bears right? Well yes, but there was more to the club than those infamous chewies. As in previous years the club participated in the Octoberfest, a holiday celebrated in the early fall. The members also had a Christmas party which included caroling in German. Various other activities rounded out the social schedule. Speaking the club's language was not a prequiste to joining the German Club. Membership was extended to anyone interested in German life and customs. Several of Marshall's foreign students were also asked to participate in an effort to make them feel more involved and comfortable within the school. 85 Shari Clark watches director John LaCava for her cue. Below: Gael Bartholomew was 1 of 24 Statesmen in All Regional Band. Wind Ensemble — Front row: Helen Macdonald, Karen Wolfe, Nancy Watt, Becky Bass, |udy Karczewski, Mary Beth Cooper, Robin Dexter; Second row: Lisa Barlow, Susan Grossheim, Sher-ryl Daugherty, Terry lack. Pat Horton, Jerry Wei-bourn, Mary Hayes, Karen Lighton, Third row: Karen Chaplin. Kate O'Neill, Carole Key, Sheryl Little, Lisa Smith, Jean Zbel, Tim Helm, Roy Lashbrook, Cindy Beane, David Goehring, Tom Woods, Anne Harrison; Standing: Shari Clark, ! Kyle Boyer, John Fisher, Dan Norton, Ron Faw, Dan Fawcett, Dan Popovich, Donald Anderson, Robin Kabrich, Boyd Robertson, Scott Seitz, Powel Brown, Steve Thiel; Standing on chairs: Roger Bedell, Brad Dawson, David Wilson, Tim Hallahan, Kelly Long, Steve McCarthy, Mark Neb-left. John LaCava, Director. Winning a cash prize of one-hundred and fifty dollars, the Wind Ensemble, Marshall's most experienced and polished instrumental group, placed first at the Langley Wind Ensemble Festival. Fourth period was devoted everyday to practicing for the Langley Band Festival and other area festivals which highlighted the year. Members of the Wind Ensemble achieved their positions by auditioning and improved their positions by challenging a higher chair. In the Spring, excelling Wind En-semblists were chosen to compete in the All Virginia Band, and volunteered for the Solo and Ensemble Festival. Also, the Wind Ensemble as a whole looked forward to the annual exchange trip to Wilmington, North Carolina. Largely a preparatory band for future Wind Ensemblists, the Concert Band was also involved in a few area festivals and school concerts such as the District Band Festival, the Festival Concert and the Pop Concert at Marshall. These concerts helped students become accustomed to performing. During the football season, the Concert Band and the Wind Ensemble fused together to form the Marching Band. The Marching Band was responsible for pre-game and halftime entertainment during all the home football games. A few members of the bands, better known as the Pep Band, created a festive and cheering atmosphere during pep rallies, a few away football games, and the It's Academic meets. Concert Band — Front row: Cathy Heath, Krissie Kaler, Gael Bartholomew, Tracy Hersch, Tracy Wampler; Second row: Kevin Starr, Bryon Mitchell, David Schultz, Margaret Doyel, Wendy Tate, Susan Watt. Julie Edwards; Third row: Mary Man-golis, Mark Kilpatrick, Pat Holland, Carl Ebert, Peter Hodges, Jeff Hall, Bill McKinney, Steve Harsch; Standing: Allan lighton, Marty Baxter, Simon Hodges, Gerry Clemente. Jim Casey, Chris O'Neill. Gary Maxwell, Frank Harvey, John Jenkins, Chris Renzi, Pat Duvall, Bruce Baird, David Leake. John laCava, Director. . Bali rit Under the new direction of Mrs. Susan Breden, the orchestra, consisting of forty-four members performed the music to the drama department's production, The Sound of Music. Practice was held for the orchestra everyday during sixth period. On many occasions the ten-member string section of the orchestra performed separately from the rest of the group. The string section participated in the District Solo and Ensemble Festival and also accompanied the Concert Choir at the National Cathedral and Marshall's Winter Concert. Classical music was incorporated in the orchestra's curriculum which varied slightly as they played for the various groups. Various jazz festivals, along with several elementary schools in the area, played host to the Marshall Concert Jazz Band. These festivals included the Langley Jazz Festival, the University of Maryland Jazz Festival, and the Mid-Atlantic Jazz Festival. In addition to these festivals, the Jazz Band provided Marshall with several invitational concerts during sixth period assemblies. Entertainment provided by the Jazz Band was accentuated by the presence of Dave Bargeron of Blood Sweat and Tears, who judged at Marshall's own Jazz Festival. Orchestra Andy Culhane, Mary Bedford, David Campbell, Heather C jinn, Linda Blanchard, Theresa Casey, Stewart Pharis, Nancy Scholberg. Cornelia Kurtz, Susan 8reden, director. Concert Jazz Bjnd — Bottom Row: Page Jones. Karen Chaplin. Anne Harrison, Richard Murphy, Tom Woods. Dave Goehr mg; Second Row: Bill Russell, Roger Bedell, Dave Wilson, Hugh Manning, Third Row: Bryan Kayes. Albert Watson, Bob Hume. Donny Anderson, Robin Kabrich, Jay Foxe, Jim Burris. Danny Popovitch. Forming a very- social club. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America had numerous activities going throughout the year. This vocationally oriented group stressed leadership training, and each division had its elected officers. Among their various activities, VICA held a Hairathon in the fall, and planned another for the spring. In addition to their vocational projects, the club formed a bowling league and bowled twice a month. VICA was an active organization with definite goals in trade learning. VICA — Bottom Row: Deborah Klundt. Linda Frances Liz Scott, Randa Sarver, Pat Thomas; Top Row: Mrs. H.C. Fortney, Greg Chamble, Guy Schroff, Kathy Carau. VICA — Bottom Row: Linda DeLeon, Cindy Byrne, Laura Perry, Cathy Hughes; Top Row: Mrs. H.C. Fortney — advisor, Donna Stubbs, Dianna Farmer, Donna Horn, Desiree Hussey, Sharon Sarver. Combining social activities with education, DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) attracted a large group of vocationally minded students. At their monthly luncheons, the club discussed their various fundraising activities. DECA was involved in competition with ten Fairfax County schools; the contest included sales demonstrations advertising and displays. Basically, the club's objective was to provide a realistic view of a future in a competive system. DECA — Bottom Row: Julie Ralph, loan Owens, Sheila Woody, Joe Swall, Bug Carter; Row Two: Mary Sbitani, Janet Shenk, Deborah Evans, Anita Redmond, Rita Rhodemyre; Top Row: Tom Thayer, Steve Southward, Tony Pullen, Dave Swecker, Joe Comnillo, Bill Black. 90 Small but unified, the Library Aides volunteered their time to the task of running the G.C.M. library. Some of their time was spent socializing, but much of it was used to shelve books and to straighten the library so that others could use it as a place to study in comfort. The library, often taken for granted, would cease to function effectively if it was not for this group of dedicated individuals. .%• ]“ 1 ll Debra Pet lock converses with Ms. Jane Bennett about library matters. Annette Costello, Dale Walter, and Mark Wilkowskie continue working. Library Aides, Bottom row: Brian Hewitt, Dale Walter, Rita Fierro, Richard Morani; Middle row; Delwa Pellock, Carol Cohen, Don Whytock, Erik Berglund; Top row: Gary Kirk, Bill Powers, Mike Cippel. 91 I Honoring its recognized excellence, an invitation was received for the third year in a row tor Concert Choir to sing in the Kennedy Center's Twelve Days of Christmas. Other outside engagements included concerts at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, the National Cathedral and the Shennandoah Conservatory's Pinkham Festival, where the Choir performed Pinkham's Chirstmas Contata for the composer himself. Daily fourth period rehearsals prepared the group for its many concerts, in and out of school. In attempt to change its choir-robe image, Director Mary Gay Craig gave the approximately 85-member group a new uniform; the girls made new Concerl Choir — Bottom row: Kathy Rutter. Judy Cannon. Diane Prosise, Cheryl Cates, Sheila Fitzgerald, Jean Weeks, LuAnn Gilmer. Theresa Mitong, Reese Klein, Jim Clark, Forbe Carlson, Mark Langehough, Reeny Manley, Lori Kellan, Debbie Warhurst, Lee Tschupp, Mike Murphy. |im Saintsing. Butch Thomas; Second row: Julie Fetner. Brenda Anderson, Susan Marshall, Tiare Wilson. Kathy Haines, Susie Cambrey. Carol Eubanks, Tim Houck. Jon Lewis, Ken Morris, Bill Weiser. Mary Lou Tillotson, Marianne Tillotson, Debbie James. Linda Cordon. Peggy Bedford. Steve Redding. Shawn Carlson. James Bademian; Third row: Debbie Robertson, Sandy Via. Kathy Doyel, Becky Reeder, Marti Plaugher, Carolyn Zimmer, Anne Gaskins, Tom Hampton. John Houck. Cary Pechtimaldjian, Greg Bartholomew. Cina Jenkins, Terry Copland, Cheryl Bratsch. Jean Adams, Lou Anne Bradley, Kathy Waller. Ead Cox, David Flagg: Fourth row: Cindy Kern, Eva Dillon, Kathy Whitney. Debbie Rodgers. Janice Lindberg. Allison Chaudet, Scott Pierce, Tom Woodby, Jack Dalby, Mike Welsch, Tom Thayer. Rober Little, Carol Moore, Ellen Williams, Jean Pavlet, Pat Stewart. Lisa 8utler, Don Rellins. Dan Raville. Ben.Sands. school-color dresses and the guys donned white dinner jackets and bow ties. The years climax lay in the annual exchange trip to Dumont, N.J. Ruffled shirts and velvet dresses — the Madrigals' trademark — saw action throughout the area before diverse audiences. The Madrigal Singers performer! at the Washington Cathedral, the Marriott Hotel, a Southwest Washington Church, and even at a Silver Spring shojjping center. New and veteran Madrigals practiced diligently before and after school to learn the sacred, secular, classical and modern music which comprised their many concerts during the year. Constant improvement provided most of the incentive, as well as satisfaction, to keep Marshall's Madrigal Singer going strong. Madrigals — Bottom Row: LuAnne Gilmer. Lori Kellan, Judy Cannon, Tiare Wilson, Gina Jenkins. Carol Moore. Carolyn Zimmer. Debbie James, Kathy Haines, Sheila Fitzgerald, Reeny Manley; Top Row: Steve Redding. Roy Lashbrook, Jim Saintsing, Ben Sands, Scott Pierce, Don Rellins, Jim Clark. Bill Weiver, Sean Carlson, Mike Mur-phy. Director Mary Gay Craig conducts Concert Choir in Victoria's Avc Maria as part of the Kennedy Center's Twelve Days of Christmas program. Madrigal Roy Lashbrook, pins one of the two sets of carnations on Carolyn Zimmer as Carol Moore smirks. Wayne Ollweiler and Eari Fox wait around between afternoon performances in the Kennedy Center's Hall of Nations. Opportunity to gain experience was given to students through the Mixed Chorus. Provision of training was the emphasis of the choral group, which performed in the Winter, Spring, and Pops, concerts. Work was directed toward polishing the beginners' voices to enable advancement to more sophisticated choral work. Stretching exercises were not the favorite warmups of Pat Murphy and Jean Claude Huret. Eddie Roberts struggles with a sight-reading pas-. sage. Mixed Choir — Bottom Row: Carin Parker, Nancy Rufner, Mary Moretti, Terri Faw, Mark langhough, Cary Wolfe, Pat Murphy, Jean Claude Huret. Phyllis Runyon, Margaret Breeden, Eileen Humber, Ellen Garten, Leigh Harris; Second Row: Emily VaFiadov, Debbie Donovan, Faith Orton, Donna Cordon, Susie Chung, Eddie Roberts, Rene Carlson, Tracy Fullerton, Kevin McGivern, Nicky Nedeau, Carol Carter, Karen Bensenhaver, Lisa Sands; Top Row: Laurie Peed, Diane Hlavin, Trich Nutter, Carol Mathews, Sharon Lockard, Joan Zelinski, Janet Boyd. Vicky Lewis. 94 chorus remains mixed Stretching hunger breeds hunger for third period GiHs' Ensemble. Contemporary music dominated pieces sung by Girls' Ensemble. Chosen by audition, members played major roles in the Folk, Winter, Spring and Pops Concerts. Participation in Girls' Ensemble was highlighted by an exchange trip to an all-boy school in Richmond. Girls Ensemble warms up with he-ha-ho under the direction of Mrs. Mary Gay Craig. Girls Ensemble — Bottom Row: Cheryl Rufner, Debbie Price, Mindy Boggs. Susan Ruiz, Frances Murray, Susie Cambrey, Sue Murphy, Patti Schmid, Janet Swanson, Helen Fones; Second Row: Jane Gilmore, Ann Worth man, Janet Bonner, Lynn Butler. Debbie Segar, Beverly Peck, Nathalie Hughes, Lynn Blumer, Renny Manley, Narla Carlson; Top Row: Kim Geoghegan, Lisa Gilbert, Linda Blanched, Lisa Bubb, Cindy Cummins, Kathleen Hudson, Liz Kaler, Liz Scott, Ellen Snider, Jessie Rvabik, Linda Hiley. 95 96 Clubs honor Ability and participation in sports were requirements of the Girls' Athletic Association. Members of this group had earned their varsity letters and were willing to devote time and effort to meetings and activities. The girls played varsity or intramural sports, and as a sideline often challenged their gym teachers to volleyball. In addition to these activities, the GAA tried to raise funds with a paper drive in the fall. Due to inadequate publicity, however, the drive did not reach its desired goal. Recognition was given to outstanding musicians by acceptance into Tri-M, better known as the Honor Society for Musicians. Consisting of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, members of Tri-M were talented individuals noted for their abilities as instrumentalists, vocalists or both. In an unusual attempt to raise money, the Tri-M sponsored a road rally, deemed a success by all participants. This 105 mile event was held on Sunday, November 24, 1974 with about 20 cars participating. Fun filled hours passed as each driver and navigator tried to unscramble the directions given them. As a fund raising project, the road rally proved very profitable for Tri-M. Tri-M, an honor society for musicians, made an attempt to become a useful and productive organization at Marshall. Tri-M, Bottom row: Linda Blanchard. Stew Pharis, Cathy Waller; Row two: Shari Clark. Tim Helm, Steve Thiel, Nancy Watt, Robin Kabrich, Anne Harrison; Row three: Debbie lames. Bud Weiser, Allison Chaudet, Reese Klein, Carolyn Zimmer, Karen Wolfe; Row four: Carol .Moore, Don Rel-lins, Sean Carlson, Karen Chaplin, Mike Murphy, Steve Redding; Row five: Jim Clark, Lori Kellan, Powell Brown, Judy Karczewski, Donny Anderson, Beth Cooper, Roy Lashbrook, Karen Lighton; Top row: Boyd Robertson, Jim Saintsing, Roger Bedell; Not pictured: Robin Dexter. Girls Athletic Association, 8ottom row: Barb Mosely, Katy O'Neill, Susan Little, Patty Doyle; Top row: Missy Walters, Debbie Hunter, Clorinda Ermini, Betsy Luxford, Regina Flynn. i 2 ;vu - 4 rU- S ■ ' — x’‘ frupit -tyrU-, J'_M' ul - r 6 y A- JZ+Ul. c U .- ,y ‘ ? L, ■ Ct i i£ yLff zu’ x % . ' • iji (. —- ( Uyo Filtering through the daily announcements came a frequent There will lx? a meeting of the Medical Careers Club this afternoon. At these meetings, guest speakers presented their fields of medicine to the members. Occasionally, students unsure of which field they wished to enter were aided in their decisions by professionals and those with a field already in mind were given the chance to learn more of the background and actual work of their chosen career. Various methods of earning money -candy sales and bake sales - were employed by the Medical Careers Club. This money was used to fund a trip to Fairfax Hospital in the Spring. There, members observed the skills required to function efficiently in a hospital atmosphere. Future-oriented clubs Commonly considered a sewing and ll_. _ _ X cooking club, the Future Homemakers Q I I IVI Pi of America participated in school- H||«A Vk||« community interest projects and plan-ned informal parties. Part of a national HJI nDD n organization, this club had a cove of a ||(lB Ml approximately ten people. To raise ■ ■ ■ money, the FHA had their annual sale of ■ mk flffcfl homecoming mums which provided Till Till P| funds for later activities. Plans for the lliAHiiwU spring included a visit to a nursing i ■ . home and a trip to Leesburg. As one of M ■ ■■ «| H III M Marshall's smaller clubs, FHA made a X I 11N HflT X fine contribution to the school and the community. Future Homemakers of America, Bottom row Linda Rowley. Mary Ann Cippel. Tina Hall, Debbie Myers, Theresa Beebe; Top row: Marian Jones, Susan Bowen, Robin Short, Terri Holt, Kathy Wick. FHA members Debbie Myers and Susan Shaw prepare a Christmas bulletin board for their (tome Ec class. Medical Careers Club, Bottom row: Beth Bartell, Phylis Ahalt, Linda Buhl, Annette Costello; Top row: Scott Sorenson, Jack Lewis, Carol Eubanks, Susan Heilbom. Reveille Reams of poetry and a smidgen of prose was only one of the problems the Reveille staff encountered in its efforts to produce a literary magazine. The shortage of diverse works was second only to the lack of capital. Overshadowed by Rank and File and Columbian, Reveille did not receive enough money to produce a sophisticated magazine. An informative and artistic calender brought the magazine recognition early in the year; the spring issue featured the talents of a one semester creative writing class. Editing and much of the material production fell on the shoulders of sponsor, Mr. Ned Vergason, and a handful of loyal staff members. Rank File — Bottom row: Mike Sumser, Frances Murray. Linda Schoumacher; Second Row: Steve Vandivier, Susan Reeves. Greg Ledford, Sarah Taylor, Mr. Chuck Cascio; Third Row: Susan Martin; Top Row: John Me Morris, Kay Gawelko, Linda Sheridan. Missy Walters; Thom McLeod. Reveille — Barbara Schmid, Felicia Bulka. Mar-gret Lee, Hugh Manning, Linda Shang, Mr. Ned Vergason. 1 in order to meet a deadline, assistant editor Su?3 Martin and staff artist Steve Redding keep busy. Changes in format and attitude marked the Rank File for a productive and successful year. Working toward creating a news magazine rather than a newspaper, more art work — most notably a full-cover cartoon — made the paper a visual as well as a literary' stockpile of current events and issues. Each issue centered on a particular facet of G.C. Marshall, e.g., entertainment, freaks, and organizations. Because of the single theme format, the newspaper editors were more selective in what they chose to print. Co-editor Susan Reeves and adviser Chuck Cascio review copy while laying out a page. Crazy ideas reek turmoil a nee upon a time in a small green room, a yearbook staff consisting of many capable and industrious sophomores, juniors, and seniors decided to create an award winning publication — specifically the Columbian '75. Columbian staffers realized they had a huge task before them, so a few got together and attended a yearbook workshop in hopes of training rookies and exposing oldies to new and innovating ideas. The week-long summer workshop at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana proved successful and those who attended returned home to share their new knowledge with the rest of the staff. Prior to the beginning of school, the editor-in-chief of the Columbian staff held a semi-cookout and organizational meeting at which he lectured for an hour on the fine points of writing copy, typing copy, and creating layouts. Coordination of team efforts was necessary to this year-long operation, therefore section editors also took the opportunity to organize their mini staffs and to On birthday 'tynlB con gregate in the Columbian room during 3rd lunch. hand out assignments for the approach-ingdeadline. Standards were set high in hopes of not only pleasing yearbook reviewers, but producing a quality publication, responsive to the desires of the student body. With hopes of bypassing the usual midnight deadlines, yearbook staffers worked steadily to complete the first deadline on time. The photographers even succeeded in submitting prompt quality pictures. Other deadline chores included deciding on a theme of the book, writing copy, and setting headlines and rules. Fortunately, the ol' fake deadline trick was incorported; giving the editor and assistant editor plenty of time to redo everything before the friendly and sharply dressed Hunter rep-resentive came to pick up the deadline material. Generally, deadlines were met to everyone's satisfaction. However, the operation was not running as smoothly as had been previously hoped. You mean the fake deadline was last week?! Does H come before G? I can't find the ladder. I'm going home to be sick. We don't need a freshmen football group shot, let Steve draw it! I know it's 1:30 AM, but we're almost finished. In February, an Index Party was held to combine fun with indexing every name in the whole yearbook. Names were drawn from a paper bag and Columbian staffers indexed in twenty-minute shifts while the others ate and played games. Gosh! I've already done it once! There is no such person in the whole school! What do you mean I can't go home until I index Concert Choir? As all fairy tales must end, so did the story of the Columbian staff 1974-75. In May, final proofs were returner! and staff members were relieved of pressure. Deadline nightmares were to lx? replaced by the anticipation of a mess or a masterpiece. Hey Mom, I'm coming home for dinner tonight! Columbian Staff — Bottom Row: Chris si Laura Eversmeyer, Mary Hayes, Tracy Kuglor. Gad Bartholomew; Second Row: Anno Sudu-r M.i Newcomb, Ann Coniura, Buddy Morrison, . nifer Cooper; Third Row: Laura Johnson, Saral. Banks, Susan Durrin, Pat Stewart, Greg Barth olomew, Enid Berglund. Joan Bobchck. Wendy Tate, Frank Balint, Dadene Faulkner; Very Back: Jody Lannen, Debbie Cestaro. Thanks Maureen! Togetherness makes Drill Team click Enthusiasm erupted from the Georgy Girls as they raised school spirit with entertainment at games and pep rallies. New uniforms and new routines added variety to the Homecoming halftime show. As a frivilous gesture, they bought cokes and hamburgers for the football team. Ccorgic Girl — Bottom Row: Gail Lang, Donnie Algie, Susan Rui , Kathy Freeborn, lulie Alum-ha ugh. leanne Bonnate; Second row: Pat Scelig — Captain, Susan Marshall, Kim VanDuyse, Janet Bishop, Diane Prosise, Kathy Childers, Connie Booth, Carol Laliberty; Top Row: Kim Coker. Barbara DiMassimo. Cheryl Tilton, lean Pavlet, Ellen Williams, Kathy Hart, lulie Fetner, lean Adams, Leslie Mayer — Co-captain. Somebody must have done something right, as the hour-slow clock shows that it's nearly time for the 3:30 late buses. Majorettes spark interest Valerie Collins and Liz Simpson form the end for a afternoon practice outside the auditorium. Interest in the Majorettes grew as they performed increasingly complicated routines. In addition to performing at football and basketball games, they participated in individual competitions, receiving excellent ratings at a majorette camp in Seton Hill, Pennsylvania. Majorettes — Donna McCiehan Co-captain. Barbara Brazas, Robin Clayton, Kim deWilde Captain, Liz Simpson, Donna Wilson. Valerie Col lins. 103 Varsity Cheerleaders — Bottom row: Debbie Baylis, Mary Wolkendocfer, Mary Pronko, Lisa Grey, Krissie Kincaid; second row: Sue Lambert, Lori Lamon, Suzie McKeever, Kim McCarthy, Becki Cecil, Sue Pronko. 104 Between cheers, Nancy Robinson signals friends in the slands. 106 Freshman Cheerleaders — Leigh Harris, Lynn int, Janet Boyd, Lorraine Naquin, Nancy Bonnafe. Smith, Evie Norwinski, Lynn Mitchell, Kathy Bal- I f e 12 Cheering and promoting school spirit, were not the only ways the J.V. Cheerleaders spent their time. They also found time to surprise the J.V. teams with goodies and locker decorations. Coloring elaborate locker signs, decorating team locker rooms, and baking cookies, brownies, and cakes for the teams, were special ways they encouraged the athletes. In addition, they devoted three days a week to learning and perfecting cheers for the crowds and team members. With a seven girl squad, the J.V. Cheerleaders found routines difficult, but the girls were effective and worked well together. Frosh Cheerleaders also went out of their way to encourage their teams. With high spirits and trained vocal chords, the freshmen squad demonstrated the vitality so typical of their class. Long summer practices payed off for them as they performed cheers with near perfection. Traditional cheers became new cheers as the girls added their own creative formations and acrobatics. The previously neglected efforts of cheerleaders were brought to light and were fully appreciated by the athletes. Lynn Smith cheers for a successful foul shot by JV Cheerleaders — Theresa Casey, Kathy Cooper, Libby Freeman, Tonya Carter, no? pit Frosh basketball player, Mike Mclnlire. Chelena, Nancy Robinson, Kim Coshorn, lennifer lured: Kim Huff. Take girls' sports — They have to hustle for themselves Because there is no one else there. And Cross Country — It is such an individual sport. And so is Tennis. Hustle! There are some people who cannot understand why anyone plays sports. But it is something that comes from inside you; You do it for yourself. Even though Football has all those fans and attention. Nobody wants to get killed for school spirit. The sports world is just another branch of the high school microcosm; Jockdom is a world within a world, united by its hustle. J.V. Hockey players Linda Rowley and Tanya Crenshaw practice passing techniques in preparation for an important game. Senior Steve Vandivier concentrates on a foul shot during a pre-season varsity practice. Football is more than a same — it a lifestyle. Early losses darken bright Marshall Law Proclaimed!, Marshall The Team to Beat!, G.C.M. Favorite to Take it All! These and similar headlines began appearing in August in many of the local newspapers. Remembering the perennial promenance of Ed Henry coached teams, the papers tended to overrate the Statesmen. This was a tough challenge for the team to accept, but they seemed prepared. Then, almost as if by plague, injuries began to rob the team of experienced talent. Crippled by this, Marshall proceeded to drop their opener to West Springfield. The team began experiencing internal unrest and dissention and were beaten again, by Mount Vernon. Fortunately these were non-district games, and after capturing their first victory by smoking Yorktown, and then sinking Herndon, the Statesmen came alive and took strong control over their district. James Madison defenders stop running back inches short of the goal line. i ( St . the first week of ..October, reached a climax in the Langley game, Coach Ed Henry's preseason prediction as Marshall's toughest district rival. An early score by Langley shockec the Statesmen, but it was soon matched by a 40-yard touchdown run by Marshall. Each team battled fiercely for the remainder of the game, yet both failed to score, leaving the Statesmen with a frustrating tie. The tie inflicted by Langley was the final blemish on the score books for Marshall as they proceeded to regain their momentum. The Statesmen beat Falls Church and McLean, each by a touchdown, to set up the district showdown with W-L. Emotions heightened with the necessity fora victory. Marshal]! defense forced several turnovers and the offense took full advantage of each with a score. The Statesmen held off the district's toughest opposition and yere left to ponder fading hopes of a regional playoff berth. This hope appeared to be their primary concern as Marshall launched devestat-ing routs over Oakton and Madison, with scores of 28-0 and 41-6. The year was also highlighted by brilliant individual efforts, the more outstanding being Paul Gural's school record of five interceptions and Mark Jones' school record for career rushing yardage. Both of these players, along with offensive tackle Bob Brill, were selected to the All-Regional team. The importance of. the two early losses became clear as the season went on, and were ultimately the cause of losing a playoff berth. Nonetheless, Marshall's district prominence was left unquestioned by it strong first place finish. N cJufl g C h rv sacrifices victory Defensive back Phil Rowley psychs himself up before the McLean game. but retains enthusiasm Fulfilling their function as servants to the varsity, the JV squad relinquished some of their more talented members and the result was a less than successful season. Because of the small number of candidates, rumors spread that there would be no JV roster. But a squad was organized and the team plunged into the season, to emerge with a 2-6 record. Despite the poor record, a strong defense and capable offense were sometimes visible, and the team managed to retain a sense of accomplishment. Quarterback 8ob Early directs the JV offense in a 16-14 victory over Oakton. Bob Early sneaks a punt by a couple of attacking Cougars. Directing the Freshmen offense is a heavy position — capably filled by Dan Doty. Carroll Johnson symbolizes the depressed feelings experienced by many of the Frosh players. Struggling through a dismal season, the Freshman Football team managed a 2-6 record. The reason behind this seemed to the players to be more than just inexperience. One major factor was considered to be the generally neglected attitude given the freshmen. Spectator turnouts were small and support was sparse. Despite this discouraging atmosphere which enveloped the program, the squad did manage to win a couple of games — mute testimony to the fact that there was indeed talent on the team. Sometimes fielding a punt is a lot like snagging a meteorite. Rick Lowe boots the Statesmen out of a fourth and 15 situation. 117 Looking sharp on the field can psyche opponents more effectively than stats. Betsy Bailey demonstrates that tennis can be a very enjoyable sport as well as a very demanding one. Nathalie Hughes prepares for a forehand volley against her Chantilly doubles opposition. Tennis survives ,, competition« AW xuberant determination drove the girls' tennis team to a winning season. An abundance of inexperienced players compelled the team to practice extensively to overcome tough competition. Opening the season again si Madison, the girls trailed in a tense, close match, but managed to fight to victory. Such drive abounded on the unusually spirited team, as it easily defeated Herndon, Oakton, West Springfield and Chantilly. Practice drills were brief, but grueling and understandably not looked forward to by the girls. But the cooperation and friendship between the teammates helped overcome the rigors of training. This excellent attitude plus the natural talent possessed by the girls resulted in a fine crop of female tennis players Marshall. Hustle pays off as Rena Bukovwki reaches the I in time to make a quick return. its claim Determined to stay alive in Marshall's male dominated sports program, the field hockey team pulled through with another winning season. An opening romp against rival Madison set the stage for a come from behind tie with Oakton. The team's best game was the Langely contest, where, although they lost to the District Champion Saxons, the players preformed excellently and displayed relentless determination not found on many teams. A final victory gave the Statespersons a 4-3-1 record and a winning season. The JV squad also upheld the Marshall winning tradition, completing the season with a tremendous undefeated record. B.irbjrj ir,sh relishes a momenl of rest during an extensive practice session. 120 Action near the go.il never fail to attract a large number of players. Senior Debi Bender demonstrates the expertise gained after four years of experience. Ann Langalis asks for something rarely acquired in Girls' Hockey — a handout. 122 omping over McLean in the season opener, Marshall's harriers appeared top district contenders with five returning lettermen. It was the second meet, however, that foreshadowed the remaining season. The Catholic state champions, Dennis ). O'Connell High School, along with Bishop Ireton soundly defeated the Statesmen, awakening them to the difficulty of the road ahead. We just weren't ready, was first year coach Garnett Million's reasoning for the loss. Since the two schools were not in Marshall's division, the defeat was not devestating and could be considered as a strengthening meet. After a second loss at the feet of W-L, coach Million evaluated the problems and decider! that changes in the training procedures were necessary. Practices were increased from 5-7 miles to 7-10 mile average schedules, with Runners from M.irsholl, Chantilly, and Langley await the start of the Statesmen hosted tri-meet. concentration on distance work for endurance. Illness and injury were key factors in a second place finish to Langley in a triangular meet. Still in pursuit of a winning season, the Statesmen hosted Herndon. Lengthier practices proved worthwhile as Marshall swept second thru eighth place against the Hornets. Each runner improved his time dramatically and hopes of salvaging the season hinged on the following meet with Oakton. The Statesmen were again humbled by Oakton and by a single point loss to Yorktown. Closing out the season with a 3-6 dual meet record, Marshall placed a disappointing fifth in the Great Falls District Meet. Steve Blaine catches a last few winks before the Langley meet. fe, and Mike Newborn haij| � Vilson, Statesmen humbled 123 Betsy Bailey eyes her opponent as she moves behind the backline to serve. Varsity Tennis, Bottom Row: Tina Bukowski; Patty Chick, Rena Bukowski, Ann Bucher, Nathalie Hughes, Carol Plum; Second Row: Chris Kaler, Donna Cestaro, Mary Poling, Linda Kesner, Tracy Kugler, Debbie Cestaro; Third Row: Debbie Hunter, Betsy Bailey, Diane Keough, Susan Little, Cathy Painter, Carol Stuper Varsity Football, Bottom Row: Greg Schwemley, Cogswell. Larry Gardner, Brian Zenonc, Scott Dews; Fourth Row: Tony Spriggs, Ken Harden, John Chcffcns, Terry Clark. Don Ross, Gary Lyb- Tinsley, Bill Gipson, David Caras; Third Row: Mike Brown, Joel Smith, John McDonald; Mana- rand, 8uddy Meador, Paul Gural, Craig Wcyant, Dick Nanna, Ron Rector, Tony Francis, Tom gers: Mark Hurd, Allan Caudle, Tim Clark Doug Spiro; Second Row: Brian Duncan, Deryk McDonald, Eric Snow, Michael Clayton, Ralph Bukowski, Mark Jones. John McGinn, James Snead, Bob Brill, Richard Smith, Matt Ricsett, Skip Football shines as tennis basks Freshman Football, Bottom Row. Eddie Roberts, John Snow. Robert Dunn. John Campbell. Watson Cause. Chris Shumaker. Robert Green, manager; Second Row; Killer Miller, Fly Thomas. Jeff Con-siglio. Tommy Wheatly, Dave Nichols, Dan Dody, Corky Korfonta, Randy Alverson, Paul Plaugher; Third Row; Tim Gray. Mark Herbert. Dale Duckett, Pete Young, Bruce McPherson, Rick Lowe, Richard Funke; Fourth Row: Frank Richmond, Bill Nevison, David Peer. David Mo-rani, Brad Howard, Mike Armanderas, Shawn Godfrey, David Layman. Greg Burnhart, Phil Mathews, Carroll Johnson, Kevin Summers, Steve Holt, Wes Wilcox, Tim Toefe; Fifth Row: Jim Owens, Kenny Schrader, Mike Foskey, Tom De-Pasquale, David Powers, Greg Stone, Steve Bonner, Eric Cottrel; Sixth Row: Rick Bender, Steve Bender IV Football. Bottom Row: Mich Mcleod. John Foundas. Jeff Yost. Buddy Morrison, Bruce Blanchard; Second Row; Kevin Farrel, lohn Lee, Rick Roso. John Gilmore. Harold Pendy; Third Row: Tom Mcleod. 'Snap Count Scalander. Bobby Early. Brian Zimmer, Mitch Clayton, Wess Bus-chow. |im Clark; Not Pictured: John Padato, Ronny Rector, Greg Gates. Phil Rowley, Sean O'Toole, Scott Sictz i 125 Hockey triumphs in annu show do w Mystified by strange-but-true field hockey rules, Jon Lewis wonders if Scon Sorenson is really supposed to carry the ball. JV Cross Country, Bottom Row: Kevin McCarthy, Gene Lowe, Chris DeCarlo; Top Row: Steve Tillman. Tom Woods, Scott Sorenson. Varsity Cross Country, 8onom Row: Larry Wilson, Steve Placek, Steve Blaine, Jon Lewis; Top Row: Mike Mewborne. Joe Pace, Mark Nagurney. Coach Garnett Million. Virtually ignored by the student body, the Hockey and Cross Country Teams depended on support from a few friends, parents — and each other. However, neither the Hockey or Cross Country seasons were completed until the Girls' Hockey Team challenged the Cross Country Team to a game of hockey. Hockey, a traditional non-contact sport, was modified and a separate version emerged — including tackles. As a result of the unusual strategy employed by the Cross Country squad, the girls managed to win with only a 1-0 score. Larry Wilson and Jim Pace rush to the aid of a fallen Fran Little in the Girls' Hockey-Cross Country Championship Hockey Came. Varsity Hockey, Bottom Row Debi Bender. Cmdy Campbell, Frances little, Barbara Mosely, Kathy Watson, Kathy Bender, Rita Kaul, Kate O'Neill. Patty Doyle; Top Row: Missy Walters. Clorinda Ermini, Barbara Irish, Jody Lannen, Kathy Ranney. Sandy Zavolta, Kathy Krugler |V Hockey, Bottom Row: Tana Crenshaw, Cathy Liss, Dana Neblett. Sarah Mahoney, Gail Perry. Kathy Cox. Nancy Lynn Mosley. Lori Pullman, Heidi Haug, Laura McCiehan, mgr; Top Row: Regina Flynn. Cis Spriggs. Sue Leresche. Betsy Lux-ford, Lisa Bubb. Ann Langalis, Linda Rowley. Debbie Mihr, mgr. 127 Loss jars title trail Cruising along with an undefeated district record, the Statesmen seemed well on the way to a district title. As the season progressed, however, it became evident that all these hopes would be hinged on the outcome of the two Madison games. Marshall opened the season with a disappointing loss to Edison, but followed with a four game winning streak, during which the Statesmen dumped Vorktown, Oakton, Langley, and McLean. The cagers pulled out of the Christmas Tournament with a 2-1 record and then added two further victories, over Herndon and W L. With an 8-2 combined record, the Statesmen seemed well prepared for Madison. Most of the Madison game was played with Marshall at the controls. Jumping to an early eight point lead, the Statesmen seemed to have all the advantages. Still, Madison kept it close, always maintaining a two or three point deficit. Then, with less than two minutes to go, a sudden scoring spurt put the Warhawks on top for good. The Statesmen came away with only a revengeful desire to meet again. Eyeing the lead pass. Senior Rick Smith rushes dosvncourt on a fast break. 128 Senior Steve Vandivier works the point during the McLean triumph. laden team trounces Quickness, inside and out, more height, and extremely proficient outside shooting took the team to a 16-7 record. The Statesmen concentrated on a 1-2-2 offense, trying to work the ball to the big men inside. The added height gave the squad a strong set up under the boards. Also, a high foul shot percentage contributed immeasurably to many victories. Defensively speaking, the Statesmen excelled. Chiefly used was the full court man press, called the ”50 Tough”, and coverage usually remained man to man. Most importantly, the Statesmen hustled; they fought hard for loose balls and smoothly switched coverage. However, once again it became evident that Madison held the key to fame and glory. With a victory over the Warhawks in the second meeting, the Statesmen would still have an outside shot at the district title. But the Warhawk's press crippled the Marshall attack, and the Statesmen trailed most of the game, especially and most importantly, at the end. Once again the cagers finished with a great record but nowhere to go with it. Stretching to block a shot in the waning moments. Bill Engles exemplifies the hustle evident all year. Awesome under the boards, the Statesmen al lowed few inside shots. Carl Bailey goes high over his opponent to get off this shot in the W L game. The intense concentration reflected on their fai Seniors, Rick Smith and Steve Placek defi against Madison. Almost winning the last game of the season was not quite enough for the JV basketball team. Their disappointing loss by three points to Chantilly crushed their hopes for competing in the play-off games. A final season record of eight wins and ten losses proved to be a satisfactory season with a discouraging finish. One problem the team had to deal with was the unavailability of a bus to drive them to their away games. They had to find their own transportation, which was often a hassle. At one game, a carload of players took a wrong run and barely made it to the game on time. Despite the many setbacks the team encountered, there was enjoyment in the playing of basketball itself. Practices were not too exhausting and almost all of the eleven team members were starters in at least one game. The players upset some of the competition they came across and there was always the anticipation of a play-off possibility. Until the final loss. Gracefully dropping in a lay up. Mike Dubois scores against Yorkton. Final loss eliminates It lay oft berth Marshall's first basketball victory over Madison starts with a good omen as Steve Too Tall Kearny wins the tip. oubtlessly the most i talented Freshman basketball team at Marshall to come along in many years, the 1975 squad captured the district title with a 10-2 record. The Statesmen possessed good speed, shooting, and unusual quickness for a rookie team. The only blemishes on an otherwise perfect record were the loss to Herndon and the one point overtime loss to Langley. All Freshmen were quick to point out that their team defeated Madison twice, by enormous scores; something even the Varsity could not do. Mike Mclntire inbounds (he ball on the referee's whistle. After a quick break to the basket, Mike Mclntire lays up for two. Powerful Frosh earn district title m Individualism breeds respect Despite a typically disapointing season record-wise, the JV squad developed encouragingly. Also helpful to both the JV and Varsity were tips and ideas from ex-Marshall grapplers wrestling in college. Wrestling was a unique sport. While, for the sake of their school pride, they strove for a good team record, it was not necessarily the main concern of Coach Nicholas Hilgert. Emphasized was individual dedication, as competetors worked toward the post-season tournament. Respect for other wrestlers' style and technique led to cooperative practice sessions between teams during the tournament. This emphasis on the indi- vidual's personal devotion and spirit of mutual help was evident as the Statesmen produced four state title hopefuls. With their first win coming in their third match, against Chantilly, the Statesmen broke a long string of losses. They continued to stumble through the season, however, and emerged with a 3-9 record. Triumphs were over Chantilly, Bishop Ireton, Langley, and McLean Senior Lyle Gehlert grimmaces as Bob Brill, of the unlimited weight class, practices his holds. JV wrestler Gary Curt pins his opponent. ombining the most height, speed, and natural talent to ever grace the girls' has- j ketball team, the squad j compiled an 11-1 record in completing j Marshall's best season. Speed being j their major asset, the Statesmen won most games by literally running their opponents off the court. Presses were sometimes used, but they most often relied on a strong defense. Anticipation and poise were the keys here, developed through extensive practicing begun in November. SWAN was a great help to the team, as school support finally began to show. Attendence at home matches grew increasingly large as the girls continued their string of victories. Two of the best remembered games were the Woodson contest, in which the whole squad played extremely well, and the McLean game, televised on WNVT-TV, which the team also won convincingly. With only one loss, the Statesmen tied for first in the district and looked forward to the regional competition. Equally outstanding were the )V girls. They, too, possessed the speed, quickness, and natural talent to roll through an excellent season, displaying a 10-2 record in the end. They showed a typical aggressiveness and, perhaps the most ambiguous generality of all, a true sense of team spirit. Surrounded on all sides, Betsy Lux ford slips a shot through. McLean girls encounter great difficulty trying to work the ball in against the Marshall Zone. Debbie Hunter, Claudia Griffith, and Sue Little close in on a VV L foe. 138 Statesmen trample rivals Coach Pat Bergan and Sophomore Betsy Bailey discuss stategy during a break in the Langley game. Nancy Lynn Mosely and Cindy Smith keep the charts as the WNVT-TV announcer follows the court action. Senior Clorinda Ermini follows a pre-game warm-up shot through the hoop. Preparing for the |V game. Renea Ford warms up during the Varsity halftime. Streaking past her W L opponent, Claudia Griffith breaks for the basket. 139 Positioning herself for the rebound, Susan Little gets set in the televised McLean game. inexperience yields i m meager season Plagued by inexperience, the girls' gymnastic team struggled through a 3-5 season. After opening the season with suprising victories over Oakton and McLean, the team's outlook became increasingly optimistic. However, their lack of competitive experience there was only one senior on the squad — Cindy Gabriel — began to show. Team spirit was difficult to ignite, and the only other victory was over Chantilly. The strongest areas of competition for the team were the bars and the all around. In these areas the team developed some post-season tournament hopefuls. As it is difficult for girls to get gymnastics scholarships to college, it was the individual desire to compete and excell that drove the gymnasts. Helpful, too, in this respect was the generally large home match attendance. The crowd served to inspire and encourage the competitors to do their best, despite their discouragingly experienced opponents. 141 Claude Griffith defends against her'V-L opponent. Senior Bill Engles gets set for a rebound in the Oakton game. Varsity Basketball, Bottom Row: Robbie lenkins, Scott 8oiles, Kevin O'Toole, Mike Veselick, Steve Placek, Bill Engles, Forbe Carlson, Mgr.; Second Row: Coach Smith, Jim Dunn, Mike Brown, Steve Vandivier, Rick Smith, Dave Biggerstaff, Cad Bailey, Tim Spriggs, John Williams, Mgr. Varsity Basketball, Bottom Row: Alvis Robinson, Claudia Griffith, Betsy Luxford; Second Row: Clorinda Ermini, Charlene Payne, Katie O'Niell, Val Parks; Third Row: Emily, Mgr., Debbie Hunter, Betsy Bailey, Sis Spriggs, Susan Little; Not Pictured: Dede Woods. 142 Marshall becomes a basketball school Fresh nun Mike McTire streaks tow.fr'd ihc luv kef. JV Basketball, Bottom Row: Oarrell Parish, Mike Dubois, Jeff Tuttle. Jim Naquin; Coach Sams, Steve Biggerstaff, Mark Shiffland, Steve Kearney, Chris Winters, Jeff Yost; Not Pictured: Ronnie Jones, Chap Taylor JV Basketball, Bottom Row: Renea Ford, general Carter, Annie Talago; Second Rosv: Donna Desteuben, Ann Walker, Sandy Rowland. Amy Highland, Kelly Flanigan; Third Row: Nancy Lynn Mosely, Amy Everard, Cindy Smith, Taba Mew-born, Jesse Ryabik; Not Pictured: Rita Kaul Freshman Basketball, Bottom Row: Jerry Clemente. Carroll Johnson. Tom Wheatley, Mark Martino, Mike Tilton, Kevin Lawton; Second Row: Coach Dolan, Brad Howard, Carlos Leguizamon, Bruce Flammey. Mike Mclntire, Mike Foskev Mark Finch, Paul Plaugher, Mgr. Meanwhile - in the other gym Below: Preparing for her routine. Kathy Heath chalks up. f Right: Mary Pronko completes her unevens routine with a near perfect dismount. Gymnastics, Bottom Row: Kathy Heath, capt.. Betsy Bernazani, Maureen Ranney, Lynn McKnight, Debbie Buhl, Susan Donnely, Jane Gochenour; Second Row: Susy DeCario, lackie Jacobs, Theresa Garrison, Carey Levine, Leslie Tice, Mary Pronko, Coach Carol Campbell, Debbie Weekley. Mary Flynn, Donna Baugh, Regina Flynn, capt.; Not Pictured: Cindy Gabriel, Dale Wallace Lyle Gehlert gains the advantage in a district tournament match. Varsity Wrestling, Bottom Row: Jeff Lybrand, Mark Herbert, Joe Herbert, Larry Williams. Harry Martin, John Gilmore; Second Row: Coach Hilgert, Hugh Perry, John levavasseur, Tim Smith, Lyle Gehlert, Bob Brill, Jay Graves. Mgr. JV Wrestling, Bottom Row: Vince Rydewski, Rolx’rt Blair, Chris O'Nicll, Stuart Kaler, Randy Bates; Second Row: Holly Smith, Robert Young, Brad Dawson, Gary Kirk 145 Scott Sictz concentrates on a forward hip circle during the Herndon meet. Fledgling s Completing their first full-schedule season, the boys' gymnastics team rambled through with an understanding mediocre record. Compiled mostly of underclassmen, the squad competed against a highly experienced opposition. The strongest events were the rings and vaulting, while Coach Pat Dolan worked in other areas to develop the lalent potential into promising gym- s«ni« Cary Frank exhibits a perfect 1-se.r on naStS. (ho rings. affronts veterans alance was the keynote of the Marshall baseball season. Excellence in fielding, pitching, and hitting provided for a successful season. The team was, perhaps the strongest ever seen at Marshall, with two Seniors returning for their third Varsity year, and four other upperclassmen boasting two Varsity seasons. The three Sophomores and seven juniors also were seasoned players, and added strength and morale to the squad. Coaches Miller, Sissler, and Henry put in more than their share of time and sweat to produce a fine and well-rounded Varsity baseball team. Eyeing the loss from the pitching machine, Rob Jenkins braces to swat. 148 ■s •• Baseball bounds home ■ !t Mark Sites stares at the spot where the strike went by. Tony Spriggs holds Charlie Conlon at first during a preseason practice session. Three years ago when soccer became a varsity sport, all the freaks” were thrilled: at last there was a sport in which one could letter without having to get a haircut. Soccer has come a long way since then. The prerequisits of talent and dedication to make the team have risen greatly. The game has finally achieved the status of a full-fledged varsity sport. And the result in this surge of high quality competition was apparent, as the soccer squad rolled to one of their best seasons, posting a — record. Pierre Merrier and Chris Renzi warm up before (he lake Braddock scrimage. Warming up before a game. Gene McPhail prac-(ices hitting the soccer ball with his forehead. ChasSunisef pastes the soccer ball to the awaiting front line. Doug Rowdy Rowley defends Marshall's goal .from an oncoming Lake Br4iddock player. Bruce Sorenson attacks Lake Braddock's defensive line. Poor turnouts emaciated the boys' track team, while numerous girls showed up as candidates for the girls' track team. For the first time in several years, track team at Marshall found it's membership lacking. Only sparsley populated by returning lettermen, the team resorted to many promising rookies. Due to the lack of participants, the team was limited in the number of races that it was able to enter in the annual Al Harringer relays. Marshall's strength lay in the hurdles, shot put, middle and long distance events. Strong individual efforts in district competition carried the Statesmen through another winning season. Womens' track and field got a big boost as Marshall displayed its largest and most talented squad ever. Since track became a varsity sport for girls, its popularity rose tremendously. Many who might have questioned it now realized that girls track was here to stay. The team's depth and desire to win brought the Statesmen a fine season. 152 Lee Ann Perry and Susie DeCarlo painfully gel in shape. Winners climb tennis ladder Challenge matches served as a method of arranging the tennis team. The large turnout for tryouts was extremely encouraging to Coach John Gouldin, and by March a temporary ladder had been established. Throughout the Spring, challenge matches were played to give team members the chance to improve their position on the ladder. Interschool matches were played twice a week and those who played in the matches were chosen according to their position on the ladder. This system was convenient for organizational purposes and provided Marshall with a strong tennis team. New courts completely surrounded by fences aided the team in matches. No longer were players forced to chase tennis balls in the fields and parking lots. The team practiced daily on the seven courts for approximately three hours. Warm-up exercises included a one mile run and various calisthenics. Also incorporated in the daily practices were drills that were divised to improve consistency and accuracy. Tennis practices took well into account the needs of the team and proved beneficial as the Marshall tennis team continued to rate highly in interschool competition. Keith Wilson grimmaces as he attempts to volley at the net. Bob Azores returns a deep serve in a prematch warm-up. 1S5 David Montiel demonstrates the follow through on a long drive. Jim Derr seriously considers his next shot. Diffident team plods on Lacking the self-confidence necessary to build a strong team, the golf team struggled through a difficult season. Obviously, the need to travel about the area in search of courses at which they could practice inexpensively affected the team. Lack of experience also was pointed out. One thing agreed on by all, however, was that Major James Earl was a very dedicated and fine coach and an inspiration to his players during their developing season. lohn McLeod lines up i shot before putting. 157 squads replenished Mike Brown zips a pilch home during prc-season tryouts. Varsity Baseball, Bottom Picture. Bottom Row: Bill Engels, Robbie Jenkins; Top Rosv: Buddy Meador, Charlie Conlon. Mike Morizkat; Center Picture. Bottom Row: Mike Rogers. Mike Brown, Greg Schwemley, Top Row: Tom Davis, Bill Brown. Bill Gipson. Tony Spriggs; Bottom Picture, Bottom Row: Kevin Cormack, Donny Ross, Tom Morma; Top Row: Gregg Witheron, Peter Fielding. David Ostroski. Jay Cochran. JV Baseball. Bottom Row : Pete Young, Mike Fos-key, Tom Woods. Bol l)y Early, David Morani, Dan Doty; Second Row: Jay Zuspan, Paul Ster-man, Mike Conlon. Mike McIntyre. Mike Malano, Steve Korfanta. Third Rosv: Carroll Johnson, Mike Welsh. Steve Mathews, Billy O'Brian, Tommy Wheatley, John Crandall; Fourth Row: Tim Spriggs. Sean O'Toole, Randy Seitz, Dale Duckett. Tim Clark. 158 Track, Bottom Row: Chris Winters, Drew Kuzma, lames Cogswell, Rick Smith, Steve Balint, Scott Robinson. Thom McLeod, John McDonald; Second Row: James Owens, Mark Shifflin, Gerald Bradford, Mark Martino, Powell Wilson, Craig Repp, Steve Varmecky; Third Row: Steve Placek, Erik Steinkraus, Mike Tilton, Mike Armendaris, Mark Armendaris, Dave Daugherty. Craig Weyant; Fourth Row: Jeff Consiglio, Greg Fenier, Kevin Lawton, Ross Panneton, Steve Biggerstaff, Dave Nagurney, Scott Sorenson; Fifth Row: Kevin Starr, Mark Nagurney, Pete Flagg, Steve Kearney, Chris Martin, Eric Snow. Girls Track. Bottom Row: Kathy Kugler, Sandy Whip. Lisa Shankling, Lisa Beeb. Cherryl Daugherty, Tracy Tillotson, Corliss Collins, Susie DeCarlo, Annie Talago, Lee Ann Carter, Nathlie Hughes, Karen Bel lor. Debbie Cestaro; Second Row: Susie Armstrong. Jennifer Cooper, Kim Soberg, Linda Sheridan, Beth Bartel, Kim Coker, Mary Wolkendofer, Debbie Hughitt. Nanc Bonofay, Mary Stevens, Nancy Fishow, Becky Tate, Mary Hayes; Third Row: Carol Stoupa, Kathy Heath. Sandy Whitley, Sue Martin. Amy Hyland, Wendy Tate, Patty Chick, Linda Michels, Ellen Garten, Donna Cestaro. Rita Kaul, Dale Wallace; Top Row: Trica, Kathy Finenan, Kathy Cox, Darlene Faulkner, Diane Hoffman, Joanne Cal-legher. Kathv Lankford, Debbie Hunter. Kitty Hughes, Barbara Dimassimo, Valerie Collins. 159 Subtle sports stand out Gymnastics, Bottom row: Dave Berna ani. Carl Hebert. Bill Dudley, Dave Cal I i son, Greg Wymer, Mike Hardesty, Larry Mitchell; Second row: Jeff Blair, |oe Napier, Kevin Mathews, Greg Gates, Phil Rowley. Rick Dalton, Scott Seitz; Top row: Haven Schrccengost, Richard McFadden, Gary Frank, Tom Hampton, lav MacPherson, Eric Zenone, Coach Patrick Dolan. Tennis Team, Bottom Row: Jeff Tuttle', Roger Dean, Brian McGinn, Ken Paynter, Dave Goehr-ing, Walter Howes, Tom Strothers, Keith Wilson, Toby Demske; Second Row: |im Chadwick, Dave Fries, Harold Demske. Bob Renzi, Ernie Leguiza-mon, Dave Thornburgh. Tim Robinson. Rick Di-massimo, Bobby Azores, Coach John Gouldin; Third Row: Greg Dunn. Scott Detienne, Scott Boiles, Mike Buhl. Tony Jones, Lee Tennis; Not Pictured: left Bennett. Phil Holland. Soccer Team, Bottom Row: David Moretti, Mike Lighter, Mike Moretti, Chapman Taylor, John Levavaseur, Charlie Feeney, Larry Methanie, Butch Thomas, Kyle Boyer, Bruce Sorenson; Second Row: Chas Sumser, Hugh Riddle, Chris Re-nzi, Jeff Crenshaw, Bill Boner. Gordon Muir, Dave Methanie, Steve Boner, Kevin McGuinn, Pierre Mercier, Gary Wolfe; Third Row: Tom Woodby. Ian Cath, Gene McPhail, Steve Wulchien, Doug Rowley, Gary Pronko, Coach Rick Dowden. Golf Team: John McLeod, Kevin Thompson, Geno Miller, Scott Deyoe. David Montiel, Barry Feldman. Gary Pechtimaldjian encourages his soccer teammates before their opening match. A VARSITY FOOTBALL We Thcv 7 VV Springfield 13 12 Mt. Vernon 13 21 Yorktown 8 13 Herndon 3 7 Langley 7 21 Falls Church 13 14 McLean 7 24 VV L 7 28 Oakton 0 41 Madison 6 JV FOOTBALL 8 Madison 20 0 Herndon 7 0 McLean 12 0 VV L 21 0 Langley 14 16 Oakton 14 31 Chantilly 2 14 Yorktown 21 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 18 McLean 14 16 Madison 24 6 Fairfax 26 0 Chantilly 20 0 Herndon 14 0 Langley 28 6 Oakton 6 GIRLS' TENNIS 8 Madison 4 7 Herndon 2 2 Yorktown 7 6 Oakton 3 7 Springfield 2 0 Langley 9 7 Chantilly 2 3 W L 6 4 McLean 5 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 21 McLean 38 67 O'Connell 28 40 W L 18 42 Langley 23 20 Herndon 48 45 Oakton 16 28 Yorktown 27 JV. CROSS COUNTRY 19 McLean 37 83 O'Connell 18 49 W L 15 40 Langley 24 20 Herndon 48 47 Oakton 16 15 Yorktown 40 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 38 Wakefield 19 59 Williams 30 56 Woodson •99 48 Annandale 45 59 Oakton 41 63 VV L 22 47 Yorktown 23 65 Chantilly 29 56 Langley 28 52 Madison 57 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY 3 Madison 0 0 Edison 1 2 Herndon 1 1 Oakton 1 Langley 2 2 Chantilly 0 l McLean 3 1 Madison 0 JV. FIELD HOCKEY 2 Madison 0 0 Eddison 0 3 Herndon 0 6 Oakton 1 2 Langley 0 2 Chantilly 1 0 McLean 0 1 Madison 0 VARSITY BASKETBALL 53 Edison 55 50 Yorktown 44 66 Oakton 61 71 Langley 69 55 McLean 35 60 Lee 71 60 Stonewall 59 61 Herndon 56 71 W L 66 46 Madison 60 53 Chantilly 41 55 lee 54 43 Yorktown 54 59 Oakton 50 64 Langley 66 S5 McLean 47 80 Herndon 74 58 W I 57 58 Madison 7) 72 Chantilly 60 IV. BASKETBALL 47 Edison 53 37 Yorktown 51 51 Oakton 40 61 Langley 53 54 McLean 40 47 Herndon 65 59 W I 53 52 Madison 61 60 Chantilly 40 55 Lei- 74 44 Yorktown 56 45 Oakton 40 55 Langley 60 46 McLean 62 46 Herndon 45 40 VV L 39 46 Madison 54' Chantilly 57 GOLF Oakton Herndon Madison Yorktown W I McLean VARSITY WRESTLING SOCCER 23 Mt. Vernon 33 2 Chantilly 1 3 Springfield 48 1 Langley 0 34 Chantilly 18 2 Oakton 3 12 Edison 31 2 Madison 0 15 W I 35 2 Chantilly 1 14 Madison 41 1 Langley 2 30 Ireton 25 Oakton 24 I Jemdon 34 Madison 42 Langley 20 Falls Church 15 Yorktown 24 VARSITY BASEBALL 17 Oakton 29 30 McLean 25 8 17 Madison Chantilly 3 0 JV WRESTLING 3 McLean 0 9 Mt. Vernon 55 2 W L 4 11 Springfield 44 11 Langley 0 31 Chantilly 16 4 Jefferson Co. 5 11 Edison 47 9 Oakton 2 9 W L 49 0 1 temdon 1 9 Madison 51 4 Madison 3 37 Ireton 11 Chantilly 28 Herndon 24 Clarke Co. 27 Langley 21 Annandale 27 Yorktown 18 1 Yorktown 3 32 Oakton 24 McLean 39 McLean 15 W L Langley GIRLS' GYMNASTICS Oakton 144.2 Oakton 127.1 138.4 Yorktown 160.3 JV BASEBALL 143.9 Langley 157.0 5 Madison 7 130.5 Madison 145.8 13 Chantilly 4 150.7 W l 165.4 1 McLean 0 1 W L 0 BOYS' GYMNASTICS 6 Langley 0 64.0 Herndon 88.0 Jefferson Co. 56.0 Stuart 56.5 2 Oakton 5 89.0 Annandale 101.0 Herndon 69.9 Yorktown 64.6 13 Madison 10 6 Chantilly 0 Chantilly 66.1 W L 64.4 Clarke Co. BOYS' TENNIS 6 Falk Church 3 Madison 9 Chantilly 1 Yorktown 9 Herndon 3 W l McLean 9 Oakton Langley BOYS' TRACK 78 Madison 86 Oakton 37 Langley 37 McLean 51 Langley 76 VV L GIRLS' TRACK 52.0 Chantilly 52.0 Yorktown 46.0 Langley 46.0 McLean 47.5 Oakton 38.0 Herndon 38.0 VV L 78.5 Madison Annandale Yorktown McLean VV L Langley Clarke Co. Oakton GIRLS' )V BASKETBALL McLean Herndon 0 44 Wakefield 21 36 Williams 30 34 Woodson 29 55 Annandale 38 58 34 Oakton 25 50 53 W L 25 70 62 Chantilly 18 61 39 Langley 25 85 45 Madison 44 60 48 McLean 33 70 Herndon 42 34.5 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 66.5 44 Oakton 27 35.S 58 Madison 31 59.5 36 McLean 30 77.5 43 Herndon 39 41.0 43 Oakton 26 62 5 45 Madison 26 47.5 35 McLean 31 39 Langley 37 Outstanding ice hockey player Garth Emerson competes in a pickup game in Chevy Chase. Md. Athletes go beyond Marshall Starlit swimmer laurj Uonally ranked Carol Miller (seats her opPoneti!p oft the blocks in the March Junior Olympics- gr-S f a SttiEltok ■ ' ' —- Sport was not confined to scholastic athletics for many Marshall students. These students participated in outside sports to which they were completely dedicated. Usually initiated as a hobby or special interest, these various activities grew into a way of life; all time and effort was funnelled in one direction. Personal dedication was a necessity. Unlike school athletics, there were no pep rallies, no visions of fame and glory to spur one on. Second team football players strutted grandly down the halls while nationally-ranked swimmers slipped meekly by. Such blatant ignorance of the achievements of other students was shamefully too bad. Tony Divalentine measures voltage with a VOM in Electronics. Struck with the difference of French V from Level IV, Ian Cath and Karen Bellor are dazed by a student's lecture. Roger Deam uses precision to letter an archetec-tural blueprint. I til Mass production of grade-grubbers is another by-product of the academic institution. More directly related to academia, grade-grubbing has become a refined art at Marshall. There are some people who grub their grades for a reason, who see beyond the arbitrary scribble jotted at the top of a term paper, and consider its effect on their future. For many of Marshall's 2200 students these lightly-treated letter grades play an important role in determining college choices. But even if you can stop worrying a-bout making a grade, can you make the grade? Can you handle getting up from one desk to go sit in another desk all day? Can you make each class more than an institutional monotone? It was especially evident in 1974-75 that if the class was to be a good class, the students were going to have to make it so; teachers were no longer willing to spoonfeed interest to an apathetic audience. For many reasons, many classes were just an I'm here; you're here; what next? situation. And for many, that is the way it stayed. It was as if someone had scrawled right below HOME OF THE STATESMEN Can you make the grade? Cooperating through nonverbal communication Carl Waldec and Sharon Garrison work together in Humanities. 165 Through nonverbal communication. Dusty Kuzma teaches Scott Henshaw how to do a push-up. £ a c o ■ MB o Role playing, building model airplanes, leading the blind” on trust walks, visiting Inner City High Schools, touring St. Elizabeth's Hospital and spending the day at Gallaudet College for the Deaf were all exercises for Humanities students. Officially a class in communications, it was a half-credit, one semester course that included experimental approaches to human communications at various levels. These levels included personal, social, and mass communication. Aptly termed a communication laboratory , learning was based on experience and supplemented by discussions in the class. Students were presented with the basic philosophies and background of an exercise. They then formed groups to work on these and other activities. One such activity was a student exchange with Woodrow Wilson High School, a predominantly black school in Washington, D.C. Each student from Marshall was assigned a buddy who served as a guide to the school. Many buddies took the Marshall students to their classes and around the campus. In exchange for their hospitality, the Wilson students were invited to spend a day at Marshall. Humanities students enjoyed new freedom not available in every class. To many, this course was the high point of their day because it had evolved into a deeper, more personal class than most. One student described the class as a laboratory science without science, English without formality, art without a tangible medium. Further diversifying the Social Studies program, a course in Psychology was offered for the first time. Interested Seniors had an opportunity to study this controversial subject. Among the course's objectives were the study of human behavior and the discovery of the motivations of the mind in relation to its actions. 8y probing their own problems, the students aimed to gain a more accurate understanding of personality development in themselves and in the people around them. Studying self-expression led to interesting class discussions on body language and recognizing what other people are trying to say. Many traditional values were questioned as students began establishing themselves as individuals in a complex society. In addition,the history of the field of psychology was studied to augment the course. Feelings about the value of the class weighed heavily in its favor. A large majority of those taking part in the new program were enthusiastic about the variety of material offered. They felt that the class was especially effective in giving them insight and a greater perspective of themselves. A few students, however, felt that the class lacked participation, motivation, and a goal. But those in favor of it felt that the course's benefits far outnumbered its drawbacks. ■■ lT’5 A 5D-5D PROPS Gambling in class? Not real gambling but rather the analysis of various games of luck. This was only one of several projects undertaken by the students in the Probability and Statistics class. The semester course was open to anyone with a background in Algebra II. Nine weeks were devoted to the study of probability, and for the remainder of the semester statistics were investigated. While studying statistics, the students did mathematical analyses of standardized tests for the Guidance Department. After compiling their calculations, the students looked for patterns in the results. Although Probability and Statistics was not a new course, the teacher was. Mr. Jeffrey King was assigned to it after the retirement of the original teacher. A different approach was used, and the students were free to decide what to study as a class. Most of the usually tedious math work was eliminated by the occasional use of electronic calculators. Even though this recent addition to the Math Department receiver! little recognition, the students involved increased their knowledge in the field of mathematics and had fun doing it. - c Proving and reasoning play important parts in Mr. Arthur Holdt's geometry class. With the uso of the overhead-projector, Mr. Ed ward Anderson explains some of the basic prince pies of Calculus. I lorry Wellbum concentrates on the data as the computer relays its anssver by telephone. FORTRAN? COBOL? SPL? Strange symbols from a foreign language? Almost. These are different types of computer programming “languages” which were mentioned in Marshall's Computer Science classes. Since its beginning in '73-74, the Computer Science class enrollment has greatly increased. A three hundred percent growth in the number of students taking the course resulted in an expansion to three classes per semester. In Computer Science, the basic programming of the computer was stressed with a little background on the history of the computer. More than one half of the class time was spent working with the computer. The students learned the computer language, BASIC, and then used the computer to run programs of problems they had to solve. The stu- dents' grades were determined by the accumulation of points on given programs. A text was used only as a reference source on the programming language. The computer was not only benificial to the Computer Science classes but to the rest of the school as well. Many students programmed the computer for use in almost any class. The addition of a CRT terminal, similar to a television screen, helper! to broaden the range of studies available to the student. With such interest in the computer, there were plans of expanding Computer Science to a year long course with different levels of computer programming. In any case, the Marshall computer terminals have provided students with general operating techniques and a good background in computer programming. BASICS STRESSED ir l PFQBMflfllNG Alternate Learning Method enriches Shifting from the traditional AIM (Audio-Lingual Materials) books, parts of the Foreign Language Department experimented with a new program. Restricted to four selected Spanish I classes taught by Mrs. Mary Allen, the new book, Spanish For Communication was geared toward “program” learning. These programs were computer units with an emphasis on individual study. Having completed the ALM series, the French V class also used a different approach to the study of the language. Instead of “programs”, the class studied French literature and culture. Stress was put on grammar during the first quarter, but the year's objectives were concerned with studies of the French lifestyle, past and present. As Miss Laurie Williams looks on, Debbie Cesiaro pauses fof a momenl to allow the French V class to catch up as she teaches them some fine points about French architecture. is an Activity Packet Pronoun usage, subject-verb agreement, homonyms and spelling were just a sampling of the areas that were tested by the Learning Activity Packets, more commonly referred to as LAPS. Students from Freshmen to Seniors were evaluated on basic grammar skills through diagnostic tests designed by a group of Marshall English teachers. Based on the scores from these tests, the student was given work to do in areas in which he or she was weak. After completing the required work, the student was retested on the subject to see if there was any improvement. If the student failed a second time, additional work was given to be studied. If he passed, he began work on another “weak” area. In addition to the tests in basic grammar, juniors and Seniors were given tests on advanced writing skills. These exams stressed techniques used in writing term papers. The appearance of the LAPs was prompted by the low scores received by Fairfax County Schools in basic grammar on standardized tests. Because of the low scores, Divisional Superintendent John Davis recommended that each school work to improve basic skills in English. Although unpopular with the majority of the students, LAPs were the method used by Marshall to improve these skills. Several new elective courses, offered to Juniors and Seniors, were added to the English elective program. One such course was the Writer's Workshop, which was designer! to help the writing enthusiast develop his talent. A study of Russian literature, a course in Broadway musicals and a class involved in a study of self-will and fate were all part of an English curriculum designed with the students' interests in mind. Language gap bridged Second only to Chinese, English is the most widely used language in the world. It may be surprising to learn, therefore, that many people in the United States do not speak English as their native language. Even within Marshall, there exists a small number of foreignspeaking people. Realizing this problem, the Foreign Language Department added a new course to its program that was designed to teach English to the foreign students enrolled at Marshall. This course was English as a Second Language (ESL). The ESL course consisted of four levels of learning called phases. The students enrolled in the first three levels of the course received English credit and did not take a regular English course. Instead they were enrolled in ESL for two hours a day. In the fourth level, the students spent only one hour in ESL a day and spent the other hour in a regular English class. The students were allowed to go at their own speed, and it was estimated that most students finished a phase in a semester. The books used in the course, the English for today series, had government backing and were designed by the Council of English Teachers. The use of these books helped the students increase their vocabulary and knowledge of the English language. Iranian, Bolivian, Chinese, and Korean were just a few of the different nationalities that were found in the ESL classes. Since there was no common language in the class, communication was difficult but not impossible. Mrs. Rose Alley, the teacher of ESL, was concerned that this problem affected the relationship between the ESL students and the other students at Marshall. She felt that the other Marshall students should help the foreign students become more involved in school activities. Despite these problems, there were hopes that ESL would continue to be an integral part of Marshall's curriculum. Hae Yoon Lee and Margarita Contreras, two students enrolled m the ESI pcogrlm. use English grammar as a basis for better communication. m Under Mrs. Catherine Young’s supervision, Lorna MacDonald. Rosanne Papa, and Carol Moore arrange platters of previously prepared cookies tor one of several class Christmas parties. In addition to its traditional courses, the Home Economics department ottered classes which developed specialized skills in both the preparation of food and the construction of clothing. Among the most popular courses was Advanced Foods, which gave students the chance to experiment with a variety of complicated dishes ranging from chocolate mousse to quiche lorraine and crepes. By learning to follow and improvise recipes, students gained experience in the art of choosing, preparing, and serving nutritious meals. Advanced Knits allowed students the opportunity to increase their skill in sewing with knit fabrics. One class project involved the fashioning of a complete outfit, by each student, out of knits. Although few boys signed up for other Home Economics courses, the Bachelor Living classes were never at a loss for interested junior and Senior guys. After sewing their ow n aprons, the students polished up on their cooking skills by preparing many appetizing foods, including the French bread served at the SCA spaghetti dinner. In an attempt to brighten one of the Home Economics classrooms. Susan Shaw and Terri Holt decorate a bulletin board. Economic ILLS examined Taking notes in class prepares an Economics student tor tests on such topics as the functions of corporations and partnerships. While lecturing on the problems of inflation and recession. Mr. Chuck Cascio emphasizes the importance of having a basic understanding of economics. Concentrating on the application of classical theories to current economic situations, Marshall's new Economic class explored the depths of what turned out to be a most interesting area of study. Geared for a first year college level, the course involved economics-related class and individual projects such as interviewing businessmen, arranging guest speakers, and examination of Stock Market quotations. Another such project was a formal letter sent to President Ford evaluating his proposed Ten Point Economic Plan. The unstable condition of the United States' financial situation provided many topics for criticism and proposed solutions. Overall, the class turned out to be a highly relevant, as well as practical course. There wasn't enough to go around so I couldn't do it. This common excuse was not heard in any of the Chemistry or Physics labs. The addition of some new equipment to those courses gave students the opportunity to do more individual experimentation and to receive more accurate data. In the Chemistry lab, for example, enough spectrum analysis tubes were available for each student to do his own work. Though not as plentiful as the spectrum analysis tubes, calorimeters were utilized for the measuring of calories under experimental conditions. Students enrolled in the Physics program also had plenty to do. Wheatstone bridges, designed to measure small resistances, were provided to help facilitate studies along with the new optical benches. For the first time, semester courses in environmental studies and lapidary were open to interested students. However, a lack of publicity hindered the opening of the courses, and as a result, they were not given. Mr. Michael Hcdlesky discusses nodal waves. hammer problems Earth Science proves a challenge as Steve Bender and Jim Owens examine soil samples for nitrates. Steve Redding waits as Mike Rogers prepares a graphite coated slide for measuring wavelengths. ■t - ■ Winter sports, which are usually restricted to the gym, include such sports as competitive volleyball. Under the coed system, nothing appears to lx changed as Tonya Carter releases the (Hitting cup from the basketball net. Coed fizzles PE Tennis, anyone? This familiar try was sounded by both sexes as girls and hoys met to rally the ball in the new coed PE class. Through cooperation between the Physical Education Departments, the elective tennis class allowed both boys and girls to compete together on the court for the first time. The coeducational concept was also carried into the Driver's Education classroom. The adoption of the concept resulted in some changes in the structure of the course. Instead of the previous three-3-week periods, sixteen or more sophomores remained in the class for an entire quarter. The students were as- signed to a certain quarter on the basis of their age with the oldest receiving perfercnce. With the reduction in the number of students in the actual class, only one Driver s Education class was 4 held per period. Despite appearances, the experiment in coeducational PE did not live up to [j everyone's expectations. Even though the tennis class was deemed a success, no plans were made for further coed sports because of a lack of interest by one of the departments. However, one H instructor stated that the coed program g was not totally out of the plans of the department. ART — DRAFTING SUPPLIES Tcdld (Efiu tcii Station, 2932 PATRICK HENRY FALLS CHURCH, VA. 1049 W. BROAD STREET (Sotllex rt A product of the .Music Department, Don Anderson, first chair trumpet in the All-State Band, rehearses for a concert in his Wind Ensemble class. Theory adds whole note iental music. In fact, many of preforming groups prscticcd ncerts during the day. The $ed from Concert Choir and nble to Wind Ensemble and z Band. All in all, the Music t had something to offer to from the amateur to the ad- Iris refine skill For the amateur, Electronics proves to be a practical course where students learn such basics as completing circuits. In an Auto Mechanics class, students learn good maintenance practices. When visitors toured Marshall, many of them found the Vocational Department to be an outstanding feature of the school. One sad fact was, however, that many Marshall students knew little to nothing about either the Industrial Arts or the Vocational Department. As an elective subject. Industrial Arts trained pupils in basic skills used strictly for their own personal gains. These hour-long courses taught students how to handle tools safely and with skill. The Industrial Arts program was designed to allow students to discover their talents and interests in such fields as ceramics, silk screening, and general shop. Vocational Arts provided students with the skills needed to enter the world of work. These three-hour courses helped prepare its graduates for an easier entry into a job. For example, graduates from the Auto Mechanics course could secure jobs in a garage or other shops. While still enrolled in school, some vocational students worked in school garages, etc. for an income while earning credits in the course. For those students interested in vocational arts which were not offered at Marshall, an exchange with other schools took place. Those who did take courses at other schools had to provide their own transportation. Vocational and Industrial Arts provided students with the opportunity to develop their own trade interests. Darlene Hamilton, a Falls Church student, commutes to .Marshall to participate in the vocational exchange program In Bricklaying, Wes Buschow brushes up on his wall construction technique. thebuslne s sde xnrtraen tthebusine s sde partment business appeals to college- bound students dhouhedhouhedhouhedhouhedhouhed1' vahedhouhe According to the Business Department, the sound of a typewriter became a familiar sound to many of the college bound students. The business courses, such as Typing I and Personal Typing, drew more of the academically oriented students. For many of these students, the courses provided the necessary skills for the typing of college papers as well as for work at a college job. Besides the college bound student, the numerous business courses con- tinued to appeal to those students heading for a career after high school. An estimated 75% of those students in Clerk Typing went directly into a job after high school. The Business Department provided for the needs of both college bound and career students with an emphasis on skill. Doing an exercise that requires the use of an adding machine. Roberta Young checks her results for accuracy. Lisa Mehrhoff prepares to advance to the next typing exercise in her Typing II class. m Halls are used the voice o WCCM, Steve Da.lv announcer pariong lot Redding gaies at the The Senior courtyard signaled as Faces fill the following pages. Faces of people who inhabited Marshall. All these people came together With all their different heads In all their regimented roles To play their own special parts In their separate segments. These people are recorded in mug shots, Surrounded by their world's story, Trapped in their own multiple choice. Pick a winner! Pick wInner! v-rL. 3, (X. f ... ixxxd Qjju O 'it- tX T ' : (iJboMW ' K- Ks 0 yj .X 0 uS V-: v .a ‘ — '- —•' — «' + (3J C xJcL rxx k- _. tjo 1 )Kcrn LCC QXjjyy . 182 Valerie Art Lewis Ashby Anne Aylor Steven Aylor Debbie Algie Teresa Alexander Randy Alverson Mike Anderson FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Patty Sholberg. Pres.; Ann Montgomery, V. Pres.; Kathy Balint. Sec.; Nancy Bonnafe, Ires. Suzanne Angell Michael Armendaris Brian Armstrong Rebecca Arthur Paul Ayoub Karen Bailey Sandra Bailey Wanda Bailey Charles Baird Kathy Balint Nancy Bannister Beverly Barr Spirit can be shown at anytime of day as is evident at this early morning pep rally before the homecoming game with Langley. Frosh cheerleaders Kathy Balint, Janet Boyd, Lorraine Naquin and Nancy Bonnafe wait their turn to cheer. Striking big, the Freshmen class netted $50 on their first bake sale, as they started the year off in full strength. Full participation was evident as the new class officers, elected in September, reported equal success on their next few bake sales. With unusual spirit and unity, the Frosh competed eagerly to win the Big M. Their efforts were quite unified at all the pep rallies and lunchtime class competitions. However, the Class of '78 was not always successful at winning. At Homecoming, their float was unfinished because of lack of time and effort, and received Honorable Mention. Each victory they achieved gave them a feeling of true accomplishment. After all, the Frosh had three more years of experience to gain, and they forsaw many a victorious day. Joseph Barsotti David Bartel I Jayne Barton Randy Bates Donna Baugh Albert Bender Stephen Bender Jon Bennett Frosh start 9 Karen Bensenhaver Elizabeth Bernazani Charles Bernhardt Jeffrey Blair Barbara Blandford Roger Bowman Janet Boyd David Bradford Frank Bradley Judith Bradley Theresa Brown Warren Brown Todd Bruce Nancy Brunner Michael Burke George Carrigan Rene Carlson Patricia Carr Carol Carter Phillip Cassell Timothy Clark Deborah Clay Robin Clayton Gerald Clemente Lisa Crenshaw Carl Collart Corliss Collins John Conjura Christopher Conrad Jeffrey Consiglio Tanvira Cunningham Becky Cuthbertson Andrew Calsheim Paul Davis Sharon Davis Debra Dingus David Dreas Darren Drury Brenda Dodd Susan Donnelly Pamela Bishop Helen Boose Stephen Boner Nancy Bonnafe Robert Booth Barbara Brandos Margaret Breeden Rebecca Brennan Karen Brooks Christopher Brown Wesley Buschow Diane Butler David Campbell John Campbell Patricia Campbell Robert Cassis Donna Cestaro Nam Chang Suzanne Chick Mary Cippel William Crenshaw Randy Crosen Cordon Cruickshand Ro! ert Cogswell Glenda Coleman Maria Contreras Torri Cook Janice Corey Eric Cottrell James Contu Donna Delisle Tobin Demsko Patrick Dennis Thomas Depasquale Donna Desteuben Daniel Doty Margaret Doy Dale Duckett Rose Dudley Colleen Dull Kerry Dunleavy Maryanoe Duvall Pal Duvall Susanne Dyke Carl El ert Katherine Edwards Claire Egan Ben Einsenschmidt John Eldert Donald Ellis 8ol by Elswick Elmer Evans kind Farlow Wayne Farmer Charles Feeney David Fehmly Harry Field Debra Fields Mark Finch Lisa Fintham Nancy Fishow Bruce Flamme ' Sara Flanagan Mary Flynn Renea Ford Michael Foskey Philip Frazier Daniel French Donald Freudenthal Charles Fries Cloria Frills Tamela Fritzman lynetle Fuller Tracy Fullerton Rhonda Funke Richard Funke Debora Fusco Teresa Fuw Mary Gabriel Robert Callahan (lass of 7S meet George Hot and humid as it was, the Freshmen came to school on the 29th of August. They slowly entered the sacred hall of Marshall to become “underclassmen;” creating together for the first time, George C. Marshall's Class of '78. Immediately upon arrival, they went to the auditorium, where SCA President Debi Bender welcomed the Frosh and urged them to get involved in Marshall's many activities. She then introducer! their new principal, Mr. John Broaddus, Jr. who proceeded to introduce their counselors and those faculty members present. Debi presented the Freshmen cheerleaders, and following a sample cheer, the NHS performed a short skit, a humorous introduction to High School. To fill up additional time, Debi explained the location of Room 300. Members of the Key and Keyette Club and SCA members distinguished by red ribbons on arms, necks and other assorted places helped the freshmen find their homerooms. These Big Brothers and Sisters, each appointed to a homeroom, explained Marshall's activities and answered questions as best they could. Homeroom teachers passed out schedules and they were ready to go! Groping their way through the halls, they went to each class for ten minutes to acquaint them with their new surroundings, before Marshall's maze of halls was filled with upperclassmen.” After a morning at school, the Freshmen were eager to go home and await the real arrival of school on September 3. CO VI Kimberly Gardner Elizabeth Garrett Lori Garrison Teresa Garrison Ellen Garten Keith Gates Russell Gates Albert Cause Bonnie Gingell lames Girod Margaret Girton Janelle Gochenour Shawn Godfrey Donna Gordon Susan Gordon Stephen Gray lames Grayson Pamela Green Rolx rl Green Scott Green Krlie Hall layne Hall Deborah Hancock Gary Hane Diane Hanna Mary Haskins Heidi Haug Doug Hawley Barbara Heaston Karen Henkel Brad Howard Kelly Hudson Diane Huff Catherine Hughes lean Huret Larry Jenkins Mark lenkins Carroll Johnson Michael Johnson Ronald Johnson Virginia Green William Griffin Bernard Gross Deborah Hall Jeffery Hall Donna Hansen Dean Harding Jody Harrelson Leigh Harris Rebecca Hart Donald Hepler Mark Herbert Debra Hicks Carol Hlavin Simon Hodges Michelle Huse Sandra Hussy Amy Hyland Jacquelynn Jacobs Caroloyn Jenkins Sandra Johnson Marian Jones Tony Jones Ann Keen Michael Kelvin Erie Kenneweg Susan Kessler Janice Ketchledge Gary Keys Hae Kim Cynthia Kimbro Wallace Kline Steven Kopecky Steve Korfonta Cornelia Kurz Kevin Lalton David Layman Dong Lee John Lee Margaret Lee Carlos Leguizamon David Leonard Victoria Leonard Carey Levine Laura Levine Victoria Lewis Edward Liggett Linda Liotta Cathy Liss Pam Little Sharon Lockard Mary Beth Long Richard Lowe Eileen Lowry Wayne Loy Brenda Mace Bruce Macpherson Daniel .Mahoney Sarah Mahoney Mary Mongolas Barbara Manning Sarah Manning Donald Marr Ronald Marrs Jeffrey Martin freshmen remarkably active Enthusiastic freshmen spent time and energy as they prepared for their float competition. This was just the first of many freshmen activities that ended in a successful year. Frosh were involved in the usual activities in addition to new activities such as the Christmas Dinner-Dance; the class bought the spaghetti sauce and helped serve. Spirit was also in evidence by the fact that fifteen freshmen ran for class office in the fall elections — such actions on the part of the class resulted in one teacher's comment that the freshmen were unusually mature and responsible. Freshmen Gail Perry palpitates at her first Marshall Sadie Hawkins Dance. Suzanne Martin Mark Martino Julie Marlins Philip Mathews Carol Matthews Michael Maynard Anne McCarroll Lydia McDonald Laura McGiehan Kevin McGivern Michael McIntyre William McKinney Lynn McKnight Barbara McPhail Christine McQuillan Karen Medbury Benjamin Medley James Melichar Pierre Mercier Jeanne Merkle Thomas Merten Mark Messing Tabitha Mevvborn Joseph Michel Nancy Mierley Deborah Mihm Linda Mikels David Miller Jeffrey Mi nett Lynn Mitchell lisa Mock Ann Montgomery Nancy Moore Patricia Moore Ronald Moore John Moorkamp David Morani David Moretti Mary Moretti William Morris '■ -j Danny French reigns over an assembly crowd at- Freshmen band memlx'-r-- Ke in start . left Hall, ter depositing a cream pie in the face of the cheer- and Carl Ebert rehearse i halftime number on the leader of his choice. field Sr Nancy Moseley Kenneth Mullen Patrick Murphy Zana Nabti Cathi Nagurney David Naleppa Lorraine Naquin lohn N'eidert Lam Newcomb Mike Newman Deborah Newton lames Nichol David Nichols John Nicholson Darryl Nigg William Nivison Rookies make waves Characterized as a non-descript class at the start of every school year. Freshmen did not live up to this reputation. As the new year rolled in. Freshmen had considerable merits to list. We stole the spirit 'M', helped break it, stole the broken 'M,' and won one football game. On a more positive note, newly elected class officers sparked Freshmen interest. For the first time in years a Freshmen Homecoming float was in contention for taking a place. A September bakesale set the class on its feet Financially. Coming in to an entirely new and different environment, the Freshmen were naturally bewildered by the change of pace at the beginning of the school year. Flipped from the highest position in their intermediate school, they had many adjustments to make. Each Frosh was very conscious of the feeling of being at the bottom of a four-step ladder. However, as things became more familiar and the year progressed, Frosh began to settle into Marshall routine and to feel they were a real part of Marshall life. Upper left: Sadie Hawkins Week brought many activities, one of which was the pie-eating contest in which Ann Montgomery participated. Nam Chang faces the difficulties of a non-English freshman with a smile. 681 Susan Nolan David Nordgren Patricia Nutter Kevin O'Brien Pater Onderchain lames Owens Thomas Pallotta Carin Parker Lisa Patterson Patrick Peterson Will Pharis Lori Phelps |ohn Philipchuk Paul Plaugher Debbie Ragelis Donald Rainey Debbie Randol Maureen Ranne ’ Angela Ray Billy Rhoades Rodney Richmond Hugh Riddle Wynne Riggins Leslie Ringle Keith Rogers Wayne Rogers Zadet Rogers Pamela Rohrbaugh Ronald Rollins Nancy Rufner Phillis Runyon Katherine Ryan Vincent Ryd ewski Lisa Sands Karen Norris Eveline Norwmski Mark O'Dell Anne Oliver Jeffrey Pavlet Berge Pechtimaldjian Lauri Peed David Peer Gail Perry Nancy Poe Linda Powell David Powers James Pullen Heather Quinn Saine Reiche William Reid Gregory Reniere Christopher Renzi Janet Reynolds Kevin Ritter Scott Robarge Anthony Roberts John Roberts Diane Roberson Patrick Roman Miriam Romo Douglas Rowe Robin Rowland Linda Rowley Linda Saunders Ronald Saunders David Sawyer Lisa Schaechter Patty Scholberg I Gene Schrecengost David Schultz Laura Stoll Deborah Seaberg Ben Sears Elizabeth Sheil Marian Shenk Beck ley Shinn Sandra Shipman Steven Shires Janice Smith Joel Smith Joseph Smith Lynn Smith Robert Snider Kevin Starr Catherine Stanton Mary Stevens Lisa Stoll Kelley Stolze Michael Seemann Mark Segar Randall Seitz Ann Selander Sharon Serone Kenneth Shrader Christopher Shumaker Kerry Simmons Laurie Sleight Ann Smith John Snow Koorosh Soltani Beth Southward Sharon Spalding Cassandra Spriggs Greg Stone Bonnie Strawderman Dreena Strawderman Cynthia Stride Scott Stride Joni Strutton Alan Sucher Shelly Sullivan Edward Summers Tamera Swanson Michael Swift Stephen Swift Rebecca Tate Cynthia Taylor Wayne Taylor Rene Thibador Edward Thoma Susan Thoma Edwin Thomas Lee Thompson Barbera Blandford lakes one last glance over her WC I notes. The wonders of prehistoric times never cease to amaze Billy O'Brien in WC I. Serious minded and more mature than those of past years. World Civ. I students were commended very highly by instructors Mrs. Joyce Burke and Mrs. Mary Ellen Lokey. The topics of Ancient India and China were re-introduced to the course and the two classes celebrated the Chinese New Year. The students flew kites decorated with dragons and other oriental things. Another activity of these freshmen was a field trip to the National Gallery of Art to view the art of ancient China. The end of the year was highlighted by the return of the Medieval Fair, an annual World Civ. I event in which students dress up in Medieval garb, hold jousting contests on the football field, and eat food of yester-year and Uxlay. Ray Wilfong Dak Wilkoskc Nancy Willard Florence Williams Wen Wu Catherine Wyant Gregory Wymer Karen Yorkdale David Thornburg Leslie Tice Tim Ttoff Thomas Tillolson Tracy Tillolson Michael Tilton Lori Tokay Donna Tolson Greg Troup Wade Turner Theresa Twilley John Tyrrell Karin Vanduyse Emily Vafiadoy Bambi Vannoy Mark Verna Ann Walker Dale Wallace Rolfe Walsh Patrick Walter Tracy Wampler Susan Watt Gary Webb Thomas Wheatley Bryan Whelan Sandy Whitley Donald Whytock Teresa Wickert Leslie Wigglesworth Wesley Wilcox Melissa Williams Steven Williams Marvin Wimmer Gary Wolfe Dzing VVu Peter Young Jean Zbel Patricia Zelinski Eric Zenone Anness Zuchelli SOPHOMORE ClASS OFFICERS — Nancy Shol-berg. y. Pres.; Dana NgbleK. Tresj Elmor jwdL Sec.; Sandy Smerdzinski, Pres. Donna Algie Lance Alsip Wayne Amos Carolyn Angell James Antonellis Kathryn A mendaris Susan Armstrong Roberto Azores Bruce Babcock Catherine Bagrosvski Betsy Bailey John Balac Michael Barb Denise Barbato Gail Bartholomew Rebecca Bass Robert Baxter Edward Beall Blain Beatty Robert Beausoliel Mary Bedford Ertk Berglund Debbie Bernard Vickie Bernard David Bernazani Susan Bernhardt Mark Bier Stephen Biggerstaff Janet Bishop Laurie Bishop Uncontested candidates won a sweeping victory in the sophomore class elections of May 1974, and then led the class to second place honors during Spirit Week which culminated in Homecoming. In a flurry of creativity and enthusiasm the class won first place in the Hall Event, took second place honors at the Pep Rally and fourth place in the Sunglass competition. The Homecoming Float, proclaiming, If the Saxons ketchup, we 11 kick their Heinz, was a place winner. In a final tally of Spirit Week Competition results, the Sophomores scorer! a close second to the Seniors in accumulated points. By the conclusion of the week, the class had asserted itself with confidence in a growing role of leadership as Statesmen. Spirited Sophs pose around their float with hopes of winning the Big M. With the slogan If Saxons Ketchup we 11 kick their Heinz they would later receive third place in the float competition. Stuart Blaine Stephanie Blair Bruce Blanchard Linda Blanchard Patricia Blumer Barbara Bolinger William Boner Susan Bowen Kyle Boyer Cheryl Bratsch Benjamin Bready Mike Brown Kristi Browning Lisa Bubb Deborah Buhl John Bulger Patricia Burnette Frank Butler lennifer Butler Brenda Calhoun Manny Capsalis Narla Carlson Sherry Carroll Janie Carter Lee Carter Tonya Carter James Casey Theresa Casey •Mark Cassandra Allen Caudill Jim Chadwick Gregory Chamblee Kathy Chelena Guy Christman Leo Clark Scott Clark Mitch Clayton June Clines Pam Coady Jay Cochran Carol Cohen Collette Collctti William Colling Patricia Collins Lee Comstock Carol Con jura Michael Conlon Rafael Contreras lennifer Cooper Theresa Copland Larry Cornwell Teresa Costner Kathy Cox Harry Crafts Tanya Crenshaw Cynthia Cummins Greg Cuppett Patrick Cyr Jean Dalby Edward Dalesid Richard Dalton George Daniels Sherry Daugherty vO •u Rolsert Davis Karen Dawn Bradley Dawson Roger Dean Susan DeCarlo Raymond Deck Harold Demsko Annette Dennis Marjorie Dennison Stephen Depasquale James Derr Lynn Detienne Robert Deuvaux Rick Dimassimo Steve Dingus Anthony Divalentin Shirley Dixon Donna Dobyns Russell Doerner Deborah Donovan Kathy Doss Elizabeth Driver Michael Dubois John Duffy Bryan Duncan Anne Durham Kathleen Dunk Deena Dunn Paul Dunn Jeff Dye Bob Early Michael Edwards Barbara Em Amy Everard Kevin Farrell Sharon Farrell Darlene Faulkner Daniel Fawcett Steven Fellman Rita Fierro Kathleen Finan Brian Finchum Debbie Fink Patricia Fink Mike Fishow Peter Flagg Thomas Flanagan John Flynn Sexual revolution of sorts greeted sophomores in their drivers education classes. Unlike past years when males and females alternated winter use of the outdoor huts for three separate three-week intervals, a fourth of each sex received their drivers education in integrated classrooms in Marshall's Vocational Wing. Special consideration was given Sophomores with early birthdays so they could begin Behind-the-VVheel as soon as possible upon completion of the class. Those with the latest birthdays did not complete the classroom study until June. Stressed in the classroom instruction was practical knowledge, rather than just parts of the car. New equipment was ordered and arrived for the opening of school. These new things forced students to make decisions on the spot in testing their reaction and ability to drive. 195 Regina Flynn Sean Ford John Foundas William Frames Anthony Francis Carol Frazier Ronald Frazier Cynthia Fuller Robert Furey Richard Furb Sharon Furr Laura Fusco Edward Gallagher loan Gallagher Larry Gardner Pamela Gardner Steven Garrison Greg Gates Ginger George Chris Griffith Claudia Griffith Samuel Gillette lane Gilmore John Gilmore Thomas Gordan Kim Cos horn Samuel Graham lames Gray Joann Groholski Laura Haller Diane Hancher Vernon Haney Laura Harding Cindi Hart Mary Hayes John H east on Kathryn Heath Scott Menshaw loseph Herbert Susanne Hedihy Tracy Hersch Zivan Hertzog Brian Hewitt Linda Hiley Peter Hodges Darlene Holland Patti Holland Anne Langalis Nancy lavavasseur finds that the braking distance for a four-door Plymouth on a wet road is often difficult to locate in your notes. Students already knowledgeable about certain aspects of driving see some of the material presented in class as uninteresting. o Philip Holland Kathy Hudson leannie Huff Kimberly Huff Kitty Hughes Janet Irvin Rebecca Jeffrey Regina Jenkins Pam Jennings Jeffery Johnson Donald Kennedy Lynda Kesner Rebecca Kesner Carole Key Lisa Kfoury Regina Koerkenmeier Naiomi Koont ky Timothy Kotl Kraig Kris Kathy Kugler Mark Langehough Gerry Langland Tracy Laub Sylvie Leiland Suzanne Lereche Karen Leslie Nancy Levavasseur Allen Lewis Alan Lighton Stephen Lingahood Cindi Lockard Kelly Long Mary Lopes William Lucas Betsy Luxford Deborah Mughitt Eileen Humber Joanne Hunt Arther Hyland Edward Ireland Anita Jones Ronald Jones Sheryl Johnson Stuart Kaler Rita Kaul David King Ronnie King Kathy Kinsolving Gary Kirk Thomas Klundt Terry lack Don laliberty Rodney Lambert David lamont Anne langalis During class meetings. Sophomores decided that occasional bakesales start money rolling in for the Sweetheart dance cause. Jeff Lybrand Karen .MacDonald Elizabeth Maley Patty Maley Mike Marcey Gail Martin Ronald Martin Stephen Martin Barbara Marlins Richard Masters Carol Mason Phillip Mason tarry Matheny Steven Mathews Gary Maxwell Pat McCann Gary McCarroll Larry McCure Robin Me Davis Anne McDonald Thomas McDonald Mark McGarry Kevin McGuinnern Dierore McGrady Michael McLeod Cathy Me Morris Ron .McNulty James Meador Buddy Meador Michael Meadows John Medley Anita Melichar Yvonne Melton Carol Merkal Donna Merkal Kevin Mesmer Anne Michel Dale Midkiff Chris Mihm Carol Miller Edward Minett Bryon Mitchell Randy Mohler Cathy Monacelli Paul Monacelli Linda MonRole Jane Montgomery David Montiel Anna Moody Rex Morgan Charles Morris Buddy Morrison Gordon Muir Steve Mulloy Cynthia Mu maw Richard Murphy Cheryl Myers Nicole Nadeau Ray Naramore James Naquin Dana Neblett Forrest Nelson Debl ie Newton Terri Nichols Intent on raising the money needed to put on the Sweetheart Dance, Sophomores began preparations for the February dance in October. Bakesales brought the fund-raising work to an encouraging start. However, 1 54 cupcakes and 104 brownies were a long ways off the thousand-dollar mark. After their first apjieal to growling stomachs. Sophomores turned to pushing stationary on unsusj ecting friends and relatives. The Johnny Horizon Comjwny's recycled paper stationary sold well to pad the Sophomore Class treasury. Sophomore salesmen were rewarded for their efforts with prizes ranging from a Super Frog poster to a Super Frog watch. Although not all the Sophomore class offered their talent or manpower, the turn-out of help was inspiring, as the Sophomores worked to produce their class' first dance. Kitty Hughes takes a moment to talk to her former French II teacher. Miss Kathryn Kronyak. Carolyn Nolan Shirl Nordgren Christopher Norton Christine O'Connor Sean O'Connor Stephen Oliver Kent Olson Chris O'Neill Sean O'Toole Barbara Owens Mark Painter Sung Pak Ross Pan noton Patricia Pappano |ohn Parlato Darryl Parrish Charlene Payner Mary Paynter Toni Pearl Debra Pel lock ■ Iris Williams writes down waiting for the class to end. ©fl©8SS(3 ©ff®®©© w®i?m ©a®o no Harold Pen ley Mathew Perelstein Lawrence Perkins Stephen Phillips Scott Pierce Brenda Pons ord William Powers Tara Price Mary Pronko lorri Pullman Nanette Quartana Lynn Ramsay Ramsay Ramsey Randal Ramsay Ronald Rector Pamela Reed Jett Reniere Kevin Reynolds Mark Robarge Jan Robbins 199 Elaine Robertson Nancy Rol� inson Timothy Robinson Donald Rodgers lames Rodgers John Rodgers Michael Rodgers Patricia Rojas Frank Ronan Kathy Rooney Mary Rosolina Michael Rowland Sandra Rowland Phillip Rowley Jessica Ryabik Michael Sandgren Israela Saucedo Anne Savage Maha Sbitani Mark Schifflin Teri Schleiden Patricia Schmid Nancy Scholberg Haven Schrecengost Cynthia Scrivener Cynthia Sellig Pat Serone Lisa Shanklin Andy Shaw David Sheets lanet Shenk Gary Sheppard Melanie Simpson Bill Sippellc Betty Sites Lois Skinner Sandy Smerd inski Cynthia Smith Lisa Smith Norman Smith Jessica Smoot Eric Snow Patricia Synder Kim Sober Bruce Sorenson World Civilization was a course designed to cover in two years material that was covered in World History classes in one. World Civ. combined intensive history study with culture and geography. “World Civers” were enthused by the teachers they received — Mr. Ned Ver-gason and Miss Claudia Chaille. Because English was incorporated into Worl Civ., Sophomores had two periods in which to discuss, take notes and discover the infinite possibilities of a conceptual diagram. The smallest World Civ. class ever, the group had the opportunity to take several field trips to the National Cathedral and Art Gallery. World Civ. Sophomores were prepared for future advanced studies due to the difficult and demanding work. Sophomore Buddy Morrison wonders what the next P.E. test will be. 200 EHjpeopaflQWOQ® Patricia Spencer Tim Spriggs Stacey Stancill Craig Stanley Kathleen Steinkolk Cathy Stevens Cary Stevenson Larry Stewart Lisa Stewart John Stine Patty Strauderman Raymond Stride Finding som ten difficult. Reading and living the part of Helen Keller, tenth grade English classes participated in an experiment of blindness. Students gathered in a circle and rolled, bounced, jumped over, and caught a basketball to realize the sensation of blindness by actually just closing their eyes. Personal experience was the purpose behind the experiment and students left the class with mixed emotions. The all familiar laps , involving tests, reviewing, and more tests were incorporated as part of class curriculum. Combining laps and in-class activities, sophomore English classes offered a variety of study. Right: Tony Francis and Debbie Pollock explore a world temporary blindness. fltaaMs Joseph Strutton Carol Stoupa Cyntia Stout Paul Sturman David Swedcer Elinor Swift Susan Swisher Anne Talago Bernadine Tarmon Beverly Tavenner Chapman Taylor Glenn Templeman 8utch Thomas Bruce Thompson Demetrios Tiches Tom Tieff Rosemary Troup Arthur Tudge Keith Turner Wayne Turner Jeffrey Tuttle Robert Ullrick Elizabeth Vandervate Mark Vanpelt 10? Dottie Vanrdekel David Verbano Cheryl Verjinski Donna Vipperman Mary Wainio Jennifer Wakefield Teresa Walker Dale Walter Missy Walters Bill Walton Deborah Waterman Lisa Webster Thomas Wei bourn Michael Welsh William Welsh Loren Westenberger Sandra Whipp Kathy Wide Sandra Wiencek Iris Willians Mr t J Juanita Williams Patricia Williams Powell Wilson Chris Winters Sandra Wise Cindy Withers Mary Wolkensdorfer Thomas Woods Ann Worth man William Yeck Libby York Jeff Yost Robert Young Jay Zuspen Cheryl Zint Brian Zimmer Phyliss Ahalt Terry Allen Rosemary Amaletli Brenda Andersen Desiree Anderson Robert Bacon James Bademian Sieve Balint Sarah Banks Chris Barcay Debbie Baylis Phyllis Beach Cheryl Becker Teresa Beebe Kathi 8ender James 8oland Jane! Bonner Constance Booth Donna Bordl Mark Bowman Kristina Brinkman Mike Browning Richard Browning Judith Broyhill Joseph Buchko Mark Burke Debbie Burns Jim Burris Lisa Butler Pegge Caccavari Forbe Carlson Bettie Carter Robert Carter Jaime Castillo Bryan Cayes Mark Armandaris Ronald Arnold Mary Beth Arundel Beth Austin Raymond Ayoub Claudia Baresco Beth Bartell Ed Bartholomew Polly Batchelder Robert Bates James Berna ani George Bierlein Terry Blankenship Mindy Boggs Scott Boiles Cheryl Boyd Gerald Bradford Frank Bradley Debbie Brannon Barbera Brazas Linda Buhl Mike Buhl Rena Bukowski Tina Bukowski Felicia Bulka Frederick Callison Mary Campbell Randy Campbell Judy Cannon Susan Cannon Kristine Chadwick Allison Chaudet Janet Chavez Sara Chavez Patti Chick JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pat Stewart. Sec.; Tracy Ryan, Tres.; Kathi Bender, V. Pres.; Rina Pres. ii-V J However prolific the ideas of the Junior Class seemed at the start of the year, participation was definitely lacking. Money was needed to fund the Junior-Senior Prom in the spring with the projected cost close to $2,000. Several bake sales were planned by the class officers to raise money, but after the first sale interest dwindled rapidly. Occasionally, interested people sold candy, which proved quite a successful method of earning the much needed money. Around Homecoming, spirit showed signs of revival. Interest was shown in the building of the float, a Junior size “Moby Dick.” The effort put forth during a busy three weeks paid off when their float placed second in the competition. Throwing menacing glances al Langley, Ihe Junior size Moby Dick parades around Ihe field. Carla Childress Cherie Christian Mike Cippel Marilyn Clarke Sharilyn Clark Debbie Colvin Cindy Conaty Ann Conjura Kristin Conroy Steve Consiglio Jim Coulter Art Cowctte Carl Creech Karen Crim Julie Croke Nora Davidson Terry Davis Chris DeCarlo Peggy Dingus Rebecca Dixon Terry Clark Tim Clark Mike Clayton Jeff Cohen Valerie Collins Debbie Cooney Dennis Cooper Charlene Copland Kevin Cocmack Annette Costello Jim Cuthbertson Donna Dalesio Eileen Daly Gerald Dana David Daugherty Bill Doerner Robert Douthat Patti Doyle Tricia Dreax Donna Dudley Linda Duncan Carol Dunlap Greg Dunn Susan Durrin Mark Duvall Julie Edwards Cecelia Egan April Eggenberger David Ellison Jerry Erickson Glen Essex Carol Eubanks Laura Eversmeyer Gary Farrell Mike Farris Julie Felner Patricia Fielding Peter Fielding Dawn Finchum Sheila Fitzgerald Mike Flagg lames Flaherty Helen Fones Gary Ford Jay Fox Leona Frazier Kathy Freeborn Tina Funk Lynn Fusco Lynn Gabriel Trouble broke out the second week of school as the Juniors kept the Seniors guessing the whereabouts of the symbol Big M. All the classes competed energetically for possession of the spirit symbol. The most spirited class was awarded it before that week's football game. For the first football game of the season, the Seniors had gained a temporary hold on the Marshall M, and after the game returned it to the SCA Room. Mysteriously, it disappeared the following week. Announcer Steve Redding reported, among his afternoon announcements, a claim that the Juniors had command of the sacred spirit symbol. Paying a visit to the next Junior class meeting, the Seniors delivered a dire threat, which they called an ultimatum. This ultimatum was cheerfully ignored by the Juniors until further developments occurred. These developments involved another confused scramble for the Marshall M, which the Seniors finally reclaimed. As the final result of Spirit week, the Seniors retained the title of the most spirited class. Unfortunately, there were tragic results concerning the Big M. On Tuesday, November 5, SCA Pres. Debi Bender made a disappointing announcement at the close of first period. The Big M had been broken. It had been destroyed in a competitive struggle over possession. Also destroyed was the spirit represented by the emblem. Many people were concerned with the rapidly dwindling spirit and a few volunteered to rebuild the Marshall M. A new M would not have been the same; not everyone was interested. With the death of its mascot, spirit was practically killed by one thoughtless action. Joanne Gallagher Joyce Gallahan Mario Garcia Mike Gamier Lyn Garrison Sharon Garrison Ann Gaskins Kim Geoghagan Mary Gilbert Bill Gipson Karen Glenn David Goehring Linda Gordon Lisa Gray Ora Green Rita Griffith Tracy Gross Debbie Groves Debra Gruitt Karl Haeossler Richard Hale Tina Hall Mike Hardesty Karen Harris Billy Harrison Steve Harsch Kathy Hart Susan Hcilborn Clarice Hendel James Henson Mary Herberger Diana Hewett Donald Hickerson Pat Hilleary Diane Hoffman Franklin Hollcnbaugh Brenda Holloman Patrick Holstrom Teresa Holt Susan Hosford Kathy Hughes Terri Hundley Debbie Hunter Mark Hurd Charles Hyland Allan Inge Judy Ingram Gloria Jackson Paul Jaeger Gail Jeffords Robert Jenkins Amy Johnson Karen Johnson William Johnson Laura Johnston George Jones Tim Jones Christine Kaler Greg Karc ewski Steve Kearney Andy Kelley Gary Kendrick Mike Keough Theresa Kerr Jerry Keys Mari Kilpatrick m -i Kristina Kincaid § Greg King Kolxrrt King Donna Kittrell Debbie Klopp Deborah Klundt Carol Knapp Mike Kopp Heather Kramer Tracy Kugler Drew Kuzma Dorian Kuzma Robert Lambert Susan Lambert Lori Lamon Catherine Lankford Donna Larocca David Leake Joseph Lee Ernesto Leguizamon Linda Levine Michael Lighlon Sheryl Little Susan Little Jim Lockard Linda Long Richard Lowe Robert Lyttle Lorna MacDonald Gregory Mack Hugh Mack John MaCleod James MacPherson William Molin Marian Manning David Matheny Kevin Matthews Raymond McAllister Days and weeks of impatient waiting were endured by the Juniors, trying to get into Behind-the-Wheel Driver Training. Some leftover Seniors and a few aged Sophomores were also on the seemingly endless list of prospective drivers. After acquiring their learner's permit, they were on the road to freedom. The agonizing wait was lengthened by the miles of red tape involving grade or age privileges. When the joyous news was finally announced that they were to be admitted, apprehension began to haunt the chosen few. Fears of totalling a car or running over their instructor became increasingly near. At the actual class, which if taken through the school was free, many Juniors discovered how little they actually knew about operating a vehicle. Often exasperating their generally patient instructor, they got acquainted with the vehicle provided by the County. These vehicle were notorious for their affectionate seat belts and unidentifiable gadgets scattered under the dashborard. As the monotony of the back parking lot became a routine, the student drivers learned to cope with the random orange cones. However, their sense of security was nearly destroyed when they were informed that they were ready for the road. Most of the nerve-wracked drivers successfully completed the course and managed the final test. After their sixteenth birthdays, they could sport their new licenses with justified pride. Mark .McDonald Richard McFadd.cn Brian McGinn |ohn McGinn Patrice McGraw Charles McHugh Jolene McWilliams lisa Mehrhoff Rolsert Mele Paul Merkal Bernard Merkle Robert Meyer Connie Mikek lames Miller Sally Miller Susan Miller Sharon Minke Gene Mongole Mary Monseur Susan Montgomery lulia Moore Peter Moran Richard Morani Mike Morelti Stephen Moretti Susan Murphy Frances Murray Deborah Myers Mark Nagurney Joseph Napier Michael Nolan Kathleen O'Brien Wayne Ollweiler Veronica Ortiz Dave Ostroski Clay Parker Valerie Parks David Payne Ken Paynter George Peacoe Carol Knapp poncho. or� what the red 8-RAk-E letups on he; dashboard cjn possibly mean. v- Julie Morgan Joseph Morina Charles Morrow Barbera Moseley Ellen Murphree Susan Neale Mark Neblett Dawn Neeb Rol ert Neidert Hana Newcomb Patricia O'Toole Tim O'Toole |oe Pace Michael Page Michael Pappano Beverly Peck Timothy Peed Mike Peer Carol Pence Abbie Perelstein 208 Flaunting a wide variety of status symbols, the junior class asserted their demand for respect in many ways. Separate cliques became evident as the class divided up into its customary groups. In particular, a symbol of power was the driver's license. As the year passed, more and more Juniors acquired this pass to increased freedom. With a license came access to a car; when one has a car, one has entered the elite group. Another quite obvious symbol of status was the class ring. Most Juniors felt the peer pressure and paid for their bit of high school memorabilia. Upper lefl: Forced to eat in the school cafeteria, Keith Wilson awaits the day he can get in his car and drive off to fame, fortune and Burger Chef. Before the big District clash with Herndon, Varsity cheerleader Debbie Baylis invokes spirit with the Marshall Pep Song. The numbers of Juniors in the Honor Societies were a sign of exceptional grades in the Junior class. Juniors proved their abilities by being admitted to the different societies before becoming Seniors. This is evidence that good grades were important to many members of the Class of '76. Different clubs and groups, such as class officers or publication cliques were said to be a status symbol. Most upperclassmen held the “high offices so to be elected was a sign of being an official “upperclassmen. Joining or being elected as a freshmen or sophomore insured one of moving up each year. Becoming a full fledged Senior was the status symbol. Yet, juniors managed to get theirs in other ways before reaching the one. They slowly moved up to the top. Hugh Perry Laura Perry Chris Petreye Stewart Pharis Susan Phillips Stephanie Pickering Robert Pierce Dorothy Piolunek lames Placek David Planakis Robert Renzi Shirley Reynard Matt Riesctt Celia Ripperger Polly Ritter Donnie Ross Cheryl Rufncf Susan Ruiz William Russell Rita Rvahik Terry Sattler Sally Saucedo Yolanda Saucedo Mahbuba Sbitani Judith Scaglione Greg Schwemley Elizabeth Scott Steven Seehafer Tammy Seely Debbie Segar Linda Sheridan Mary Shumaker Elizabeth Simpson Norbert Sinclair Holly Siprelle Theresa Smith Danny Sneed Ellen Snider Scott Sorenson Paul Southvvick Carol Plumb Sieve Popovich Lori Pothier Debbie Price Susan Pronko Alan Puskas Karen Ramsay Kerry Randol Kathleen Ranncy Anita Redmond Ronald Roberson Brenda Robertson Debbie Rodgers Kim Rohlfs Mynam Rojas Tracy Ryan Marlene Rygiel Cynthia Saalberg David Sands Rina Sartiano William Schetd Linda Schoumache Marti Schultz loan Schweitzer Sharon Schweitzer Scott Seitz Tina Shang Susan Shaw Natalie Sheehi Laura Sheil Brandt Sleeper Darrell Smith Holly Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Douglas Spiro Edward Sponga David Stanley Ralph Stines Kathryn Stevenson N- o Patricia Stewart Mark Stoll Catherine Stout Nancy Stout Garrick Stump Michael Sumser Joe Swall Gilda Swanson Janet Swanson tori Sweatt Virginia Teselle tori Thayer Thomas Thayer Andrew Theisen Stephen Thiel Steve Tillman Marianne Tillotson Scott Tinsley Thomas Tobin George Townsend Lee Tschupp Curtis Ugone Donna Vanpelt Mike Veselick Gid Waldeck Martha Walsh Cyndee Walter Sherry Ward Debbie Warhurst Cynthia Waters Albert Watson Kathy Watson MiUi Watts Edgar Weakley Vicki Webb Barbera Sturman Ann Sucher Patrick Sullivan Arthur Summers Charles Summers Dan Talago John Tanes Wendy Tate William Tavenner Mark Templeman Jeffrey Thomas Katherine Thompson Robert Thompson Katherine Thomson Steve Thune Flocking to Georgetown University, students from all around the Washington, D.C. area attended the Greater Washington Junior Science and Humanities Symposium on January 3 and 4. The majority of students were Juniors, presently enrolled in Chemistry. This was the 13th Annual Symposium. Students had to be recommended by their Chemistry teachers to go. Four Juniors from Marshall were selected to Ro- The mornings were spent in lectures and the afternoons were for classes of specific interest. Off campus trips were planned such as going to the US Naval Observatory. The trips presenter! one with a challenge and also gave one a chance to meet new people. Science could be fun and interesting. Maury Williams Donna Wilson $ pi Gregory Witherow Thomas Woodby f i 9 • j a • ■ 1 w . Stephen Wulchin Charles Wyant h . rfi Jody Zabcl Sandra Zavolta In prejieration for his Chem. Study expert Bartholomew dries his glass tube. Deborah Week ley Bill Weiser Mary Weiss Craig Weyant Kathy Wheatley John Wiggles worth Kevin Wiggs Angela Williams Bruce Williams Dominigue Williams lames Williams John Williams Keith Wilson Pete Wilson Philip Winklareth Sheila Woody Gil Worley John Worthmjn Keith Wymer Lee Hae Young Roberta Young Gary Zbel loan Zelinski Mark Zenone Donna I. Adams • FBLA loan .Marie Adams — Drill Team 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Girls Ensemble 3; Concert Choir 4. Frank Alexander - Protector of the M Charles Allen — Football 1; Basketball 1. Julie Lynn Alumbaugh — Drill Team 2,3,4; NHS 4; SHS 4; Homocoming Court 4 |ohn Amadon Donald D. Anderson — Marching Band 1,4; Show 8and 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3.4; C.J.B. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; SHS 3.4; NSHS 4; Key Club 3.4. Jill Anderson — Senator 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2,3; Campus Life 2,3,4; Softball 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; N.S.H.S. 3,4; S.H.S. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Class Tres. 4. Doug Aschwege — Bowling Club Gay L. Ashley I Leading seniors unify class Because unity was the watchword for the Senior class this year, the Senior class officers eased the heavy loads of graduation. Homecoming and other important Senior business and delegated more responsibility to committees. President Steve Blaine worked overtime to set up and have Senior days approved. Also instrumental in changing traditional graduation, Steve crusaded to instill a sense of oneness and self-sufficiency that a Marshall Senior class had not shown for years. Larry Wilson, Vice President, took over the tremendous job of Homecom-I ing as chairperson of the float committee. Larry supervised and worked long hours to make Senior Spirits take first place in the float competition. Both Larry and Steve executed their duties despite cross country all fall and track most of the spring. Sherie Wilson and Jill Anderson also worked very hard on graduation. As treasurer, |ill Anderson was put in charge of all the funds which amounted to almost $6,000. Secretary Sherry Wilson also put in a lot of work, taking notes at all the Senior class meetings and helping to organise the Senior business. The Senior class officers were a definite part of the driving force that made the Senior Class of '75 an outstanding contribution to Marshall. 213 Andrea Ashwood — Andy Marvin Aylor Kathy Azores — Spanish Club; A.F.S.; Rank and File. Susan Babcock Nader Baddar - Chess Club 1.2,3.4; Debate Team 1; Math Team 4; FAIR 3,4. Robert Bademian lane Marie Bagrowski — Janie Jenny Bailey Frank Balint Phillip James Banks Mindy Barton - FBIA 4. Leslie M. Baum — FNA I; FHA 2; SHS Sec. 3,4; NMS 3,4. Cynthia Lee Beane Marching 1,2.3; Concert Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; FBI A 4. Roger Bedell Roach: Concert Jazz Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 1; Science Club t; French Club 1; Ski Club 3; NHS 4; SCA 4; Sailing 1.2,3.4. Mike Beamer Don Bare lisa F. Barlow Marching Band 1.2,3; Concert Band I; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Show Band 2; Bosvling Club 3; Keyettes 3, Pres. 4; FHS 3,4; NHS 3.4. Shawn Baker Thomas McClellan Barrick Jr. Ski Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 2.3.4; Karate Club 3,4; SCA I; Stamp and Coin Club 2; Football; Gymnastic Team 4. Greg Bartholomew 214 the class of '75, some believed, should have warranted a large I ranked group, and they were not disappointed. Unfortunately these 4.0 achievers could not enjoy a Senior slump because of the tight competition. Grades became most important to these high standing students as they struggled to remain kings of that mountain: a B could send a valedictorian on a long, hard slide to the bottom. Class rank cards will be issued today during fourth period in the guidance office. Class rank cards. Class rank cards? Their arrival was dreaded by some Seniors, while others realized that three years of anxious waiting was ending. Prized by college bound Seniors, the class rank was worked for and rejoiced over by high-standing class members and ignored and scoffed at by lower ones. For the first time at Marshall, ten valedictorians with 4.0 averages emerged at the beginning of the year. The size of The fortunate bearer of this card is entitled to a three minute spot on the graduation stage. rQNGMTULdTlOSHlS Margaret Anne Bedford Peggy: Concert Choir; Girls' Ensemble; Mixed Chorus; Girls' Chorus; AFS; Spanish Club. Karen lee Bellor — Hello Dolly 1; One Acts 1; Russian Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,3.4; Columbian 3.4; Track 2,3.4; SCA 2.4; FHS 4. Kay Bellor — Hello Dolly 1; Russian Club 1; Drama Club 1; Track 2: Columbian 3.4; Keyettes 3,4; Debate Team 3; French Forensics 3; FHS 4 SCA, sec. 4. Debra A. Bender — Debt: Hockey 1.2,3.4; Softball 1.2; SCA 1,3 Treas. 2. Pres. 4; Debate Club 2; FAIMUN 3. NAIMUN 3. MIMUN 3. FAIR 3; NHS 3,4; SHS 3.4. Sheila Lynn Bender — Bowling Club 3.4; AFS 3; Spanish Club 3.4; Keyettes 4. leffery Bennett — Jeff: Ski Club 1.2,3.4; German Club 2,3; SCA 1; Tennis 3.4; Wrestling 2. Enid Erika Berglund — Keyettes 2,3,4; Columbian 2,3.4; Quill Scroll 3.4; NHS 3.4; SHS 3.4. Karen Bernatt — Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; FBLA Tres. 4. loscph A. Bcrnazani - Karate Club. .Mary Berna ani David Bruce Biggerstaff Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1. Donna Biggs — FBLA 4. Andrew Bishop William Black — Bill: DECA. Steve Wesley Blaine — Pres. Senior Class; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3.4; Key Club 3,4. Linda Blanchett Robin Blandford Robert Michael Blevins lames C. Blewster Rory A. Boatright — Rockhourxls 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Math Club 2. Joan Lillian Bobchek AFS 1,2; It's Academic 2,3,4; Reveille 3.4; FHS 4; Golden Doughnut Club 3, Alumnus 4. Kellye loan Bolen Michael Booth leanne Marie Bonnafe — FHA; Keyettes; Drill Team; Hockey. Despite class rank, grades are not the only thing to the Class o( ‘75. K sn Michael Lowell Bowman Rockhounth 2. Pres. 3; Astronomy Club 2.3, Pres. 4; SHS Pres. 4; Key Club 2.3.4; NHS 4. Debbie Boyd Lou Anne Bradley - Gids' Chorus; Girls' Ensemble; Concert Choir; Pep Club; Campus life. Kathleen Brady Robert Brancato George Galt Bready |r. Ed Bright - $CA 1.3; English Forensics 2,4; NHS, Pres. 4; FHS 3.4; Math Team 2; One Acts 2; Guys and Dolls 2; French Forensics. Robert H. Brill — Football 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Greg 8rown In contrast to other years. Seniors were really interested in their Homecoming float. A total of nearly one hundred put their heads together to come up with Senior Spirits” as the float theme. In keeping with the dance theme, Jamaican Extravaganza, the float was a giant Jamaican rum bottle, spilling senior spirit into a Statesman football shoe. More than a dozen aspiring fruits met around the float, throwing confetti. Work started on the float starter! almost a month ahead of time. A handful of guys played carpenter, while everyone else partied or watched. The next big step was to find enough napkins to cover a fifteen and a half foot bottle. Contributions were taken from everybody, including Gino's and Jr. Hot Shoppes. The final touches such as paint and crepe paper and balloons were adder! the night before the game. The active participation by a large part of the Senior class resulted in the float taking first place. Senior spirits float 217 Kenneth Brown Powel Harris Brown — Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Officer 2,4; Tri-M 2.3,4; NHS 3,4, FHS 3.4; Math Team 2,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1.2,3,4. Stephen Brown William 8rown Donna lean Browning Carol lean Buckler — Latin Club. Deryk Shrcvewood Bukowski - Wrestling; Football 1,2,3.4. Kathleen Burke lames Burkhardt Susan Cambrey Harley Cannaday C. David Caras — Football 1.2.3,4; Baseball; Track. Shawn Carlson Madrigals 3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Guys and Dolls 2; South Pacific 3; Sound of Music 4; German Club 3,4; Science Club 1.2,3; Drama Club 3.4; All-District Choir 3,4; All-State Choir 3.4. Debbie Carpenter Diane Carpenter Rank and File co-editor Kay Gawelko listens to the discussion at the first of several leadership conferences sponsored by the SCA. K) CO Don.ild Robert Carpenter Don Tom Carr Amy Marie Casey David E. Casey FAIR.; Key Club; Latin Club; Medical Careers Club; Outing Club. Ian Stanwood Cath — Football I; Soccer 2,3.4; Key Club 2,3, Tres. 4; Astronomy Club 3.4; Rock-hounds 3.4; FAIR 3.4; NHS 4; FHS 4. Greg L. Caudill Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3; VICA 2. Kim Caudill Sharon Marie Cauley FTA 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Sweetheart Court 3; Astronomy Club 2. Becky Cay nor — Softball 1,2. Becki Annette Cecil — Cheerleading 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls’ Ensemble 2; Concert Choir 3; Prom Court 3. Deborah loan Cestaro Tennis 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Columbian 2.3, 2 Editor 4; Keyettes 4; FHS 4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 2,3.4; Debate Team 1; SAE. Leigh Chamberlain—Girls’Chorus I; Hollo Dolly 1; Girts’ Ensemble 2,3; Guys and Dolls 2; Concert Choir 3,4; South Pacific 3; Tri-M 3,4; The Sound of Music 4. Seniors nipped off Larry Wilson cannot understand the hostility shown towards the Senior class because of their well earned possession of the M Karen Eileen Chaplin - Concert Band 1; Stage Band 2.3; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Concert Jazz Band 4; Tri-M 2, VP 3, Pres 4. Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Keyette Club 4. Kumi Chang John Cheffens — Football; Track. Katherine A. Childers Kathy; AFS; Ski Club NHS; FHS. Carolyn F. Chryst Thespians; Drama Club. Beth Ann Clark |im Clark Concert Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Tri-M 4. Bonnie Clawson Jeffrey M. Clayton — Rifle Club. Randy Cochran Basketball 1,2; Key Club 3; Golf Team. Kimberly Coker Kim: Track 1,2,3.4; SC A 4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Medical Careers Club 3. Dale R. Colley — Football I. 3 If the words “cut-cards were mentioned to a Senior this year, chances are he would either growl or break down in tears. This highly revered institution of legalized skipping was abolished for the class of '75 because of past abuses. Instead of cut-cards, however. Seniors did receive some new and impressive privileges not enjoyed by underclassmen. The Seniors were given permission to have Senior ID cards, which had implied powers — underclassmen would be carded upon entering the Senior lunchline or courtyard. Special Senior parking places almost became a reality, but lack of a feasible enforcement system quelled any institution. Perhaps the most enviable privilege awarded to the Senior Class was three Senior skip days. Various optional activities were planned such as picnics and football games. Total freedom were the key words for this unique Senior privilege. The Class of '75 was forced to come up with its own plans and ideas and in doing so renovated the whole idea of Seniority. Traditional rights and privileges were abolished by the administration, so that Senior was a title that had to be earned not inherited. The Senior Class provided itself with a format and a means of execution and so justly earned their name. Cycling came to Marshall with 1«6% of the populate pedaling to school. [ ]Q@y Alex E. Combos Stephen Comer - Steve. Orchestra 1.2,3.4; Show Band 1.3.4. Margaret Elaine Commerce Margie: Drama Club 1.2,3.4; Thespians 2.3.4; Hello Dolly 1; Guys and Dolls 2; I Remember Mama 2; South Pacific 3; The Effects of Man in the Moon Marigolds 3 Sound of Music 4 Charles Edward Conlon — Football 1; Baseball 2.3,4; Valgame Boys 3.4. Dean Conover Pedro lose Contreras Mary Elizabeth Cooper Beth: Hockey 1; Softball 2,3.4; Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Show Band 1,2,3.4; Officer 1.2,3.4; Tri-M 2,3.4; SCA 1.2; Stage Band 2,3,4. loan Conway David K. Cote Drama. Braving the traffic and all kinds of weather, Marshall's cyclists commuted to school each day. Instead of rushing to meet a bus, those with bikes could eat a leisurely breakfast or sleep late and still make it to school on time for first period. However, some mornings cyclists had to tolerate frigid temperatures, slippery roads and other discomforts and hazards. As a protective measure against morning businessmen and the multitude of school buses, some students installed rear view mirrors at odd angles, besides the standard safety equipment. Cyclists also found it necessary to invest in sturdy bike locks rather than leaving their precious bicycles unprotected. Biking was common grounds for seniors and underclassmen alike. The seniority stigma attached to other activities had no place among cyclists. There was a kind of comaradie between cyclists. Class was not the important thing. Gear ratios, brakes, tubing, and frame weight were upmost in most cyclist's minds. |oc Coyle Maribeth Craig Andrew Doorley Culh.ine — Key Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; It's Academic 2,3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; Reveille 3,4; Golden Doughnut Club, Co-Pres. 3, Alumnus 4, One Act Plays 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Wanda E. Cunningham Gymnastics 1,2. Gary Cuppett Walter Curt lack W. Dalby — Concert Choir. Thomas J. Davidson - Tennis. Jane 8. Dawkins Keyettes 3,4, Sec.-Trev 4, SHS 4. Debate 3, Captain 4; Forensics 3.4. John Benjamin Deck Miriam Delosrios |ohn DePasquale Biking is not a tad , it is a new lifestyle. Barbara Lynn DiMassimo Drill Team; Keyettes; FTA. S9 - y Brenda Dorset Kathleen Doyel Kathy: Mixed Ensemble 3; Concert Choir 4; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; AFS 2. Chorus 2; Girl's Karen Dewey Mary Kim deVVilde .Kim: Keyetle Club 2,3,4; NHS Sec. 4; SHS 3, Treas. 4; Gymnastics 1; SCA 3; Majorettes 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Forensics 3. Robin Dexter - Rockhounds 1,3; French Club 1.2,3,4; NHS 3,4; FHS Sec 3; Concert Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Bowling Club 3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. Scott Deyoe Louis Diaz Eva Annunciata Dillon Hockey; Girls Chorus; Girls Ensemble; Concert Choir. 223 Senior Day provided a needed break for Karen Lighlon and Gene Lowe from Mr..Ed Anderson's calculus class. Ralph Truett Duckclf III — Dusty; Campus Life Football 1,2,3; Baseball 4. Bill Dudley—Gymnastics. Joseph T. Duffy — Duff. Kristie Lyn Dunlcavy Arthur Joseph Dunn Art; Football 1,2,3. Deborah Jean Durden — Debbi: FHA 2; Drama Club 2. Eric A. Ebert — Ski Club; French; Forensics. Dan Edwards Nanci Karen Edwards — Girls Chorus 1; Girls Ensemble 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Choir 4; Track 2; SCA 3,4. Pat Edwards — Tennis Margaret Egan — Margie Lori Michelle Ehlers Pep Club 1,2; Sec'y 2; FHA 1,2,3; Sec'y 3. Thomas Miller Ellis — Football Mgr. 1; Trainer 2. William Arthur Engels Jr. — Basketball 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 1,4. Clorinda Ermini Keyettes 3,4; NHS; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; GAA 3.4; Basketball 2.4; SCA 3,4; FT A 2; Pep Club 2. Monday, December 9, found one fourth of Marshall's students absent. Why? Because all the Seniors were excused for the entire day. The first of three scheduled Senior Days came after long hours of work, barter and anticipation. Early in September, Seniors were denied cut cards. Realizing that nothing would be handed to the Class of '75 on a silver platter, the officers and commit- tee chairmen met and came up with the concept of a Senior Day — an excused, prearranged absence for all Seniors at the same time. After bargaining with the administration, three days were granted to the Senior class, to be scheduler! and planned at their discretion. The first Senior Day went off without a hitch. On the 4th, notices and take-home slips were sent home with Seniors and unless they were signed by parents, that particular student was unexcused. After the slips were turner! in, Monday the 9th was a blank page waiting to be filled. The activities that the Seniors engager! in were as numerous as the Seniors and as varied as the Seniors themselves. A good part of the class stayer! home to work on term papers or j)rojects; others user! the day to work. One industrious Senior, Roger Bedell, hitchhiker! to New York, several others went skiing at Blue Knob. Some of the more adventurous went rock-climbing; the less hardy went shopping at Tyson's Corner or Georgetown. The general attitude of the Senior class was brightened after the first Senior day. Plus one Senior noted, I got to sleep in on a Monday! r COLLEGE BOUPID TEST KOOUJLEGE Scholastic Aptitude Tests, or SAT's as they are lovingly known, are sweated over and studied for by almost every Senior who plans to attend college. Administered by the College Entrance Examination Board, they are required by nearly every college east of the Mississippi. Many Seniors felt that though they are difficult, SAT's are the only effective substitute for grade-point averages and class ranks. “There should be something else to judge you on besides grades because high school doesn't mean anything anyway, was the frank opinion of one Senior. SAT's, no matter how despised, were of utmost importance to at least 60% of all Marshall Seniors. Preparation for College Boards is rarely a good indication of results. Often, students who took special vocabulary and comprehension courses scored lower than those who did not take special measures before hand. According to the Guidance Department, “The best preparation is a good night's sleep,' and this seemed to be the best insurance of a good performance. SAT's were an important facet of Senior life. Scores were awaited, hidden, forgotten and lamented. They were the most important one-shot deal a Senior had to go through with, and often proved to be a most accurate summation of a student's worth. As one Senior stated, “I did not like getting up at 8:00 on a Saturday. Deborah L. Evans Softball. Dianna Farmer Butch Farrell — Football 1,2.3.4; Bowling Club. Ron Faw Cadet Band I; Wind Ensemble 2,3.4; Marching Band 2,3.4; Pep Band 2,3.4; Bowling Club 3.4; Band Exchange 2.3,4. Barry Fcllman Golf. Patrick N. Finch Tennis 1.2,3,4. Sherryl Ann Fincham |ohn Fisher Wind Ensemble 1.2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Winter and Spring Track; Cross Country; Karate. David K. Flagg — German Club 1.4; I Remember Mama; South Pacific; Concert Choir 4; Key Club 4; AFS 1. Sue Flynn Susan Forbush SHS 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; German Club 3, Pres. 4. Rebecca D. Ford - Basketball; FBLA. Bruce Steven Foster • Concert Band Earl Philip Fox I Remember Mama; South Pacific; Concert Choir; The Sound of Music. Linda Frames T- ■ -fobs ften platf • HBP ertorm- tbe t -n. Deryk Bukowski, Tommy to lie Balducci pour over their texts. Michaela Thcrcse Francis Mickey; Spanish Club 3.4; Art Club 2; Bowling Club 2; South Pacific Crew 3. Cary Lee Frank Football 3; Gymnastics 2,3,4; SCA. David Frazier Rockhound 1,2,3.4; Pres 4; Kev Club 2.3,4. Astro Club 2,3.4; Sec. Trcas., 4; NHS 3,4; Host, 4; FHS 4. Lynn Denise Frenzel — FBLA 4; FHA 1; Pep Club 1. Rebecca Alleen Funke— Beckie; IMS; NHS 3; Ski Club 4. Cynthia Diane Gabriel — Cindy; Girts Gymnastic. Team 1,2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleaders 2,3. Victoria Gamier - FNA 1,2; FHA 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3.4. Eileen F. Garten — Keyettes 4; FBLA 4; FHA 4 During a brief minute Ixeak, Nancy Edwards discusses the difficulties erf the test w ith Karen Bellor. I f Many students found it necessary to retake the tests for better results; Larry Wilson finds the second time around iust ax difficult as the first. Cheryl Gates - Concert Choir 3.4. WimrOirdimii Dora Marie Gales Kay M. G.nvclko Tennis 2; Track 2; Rank and File 2.3,4. Co-Editor 4; SCA 3.4. Lyle E. Gehlert Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3.4 |ohn Gerald Rhonda Gerald Kathy Sue Gill 1C T. Michael S. Gloss Football 2, {,4: )r -Sr Basketball Game. Abby Joan Gilman - SCA 3; French Club t .2.3,4. Vice Pres. 3. LuAnn A. Gilmer Girls Chorus 1; Carls Ensemble 2; Concert Choir 2,3.4; Madrigals 2,3.4, Hello Dolly: Guys and Dolls; South Pacific; Sound of Music; Tri-M. Mary Ann Grant James I. Graves Wrestling 3; Tennis 2. Leslie Griffith. Surveyed seniors select future Uncertainly was a key word in evaluating self-evaluated Seniors. From the results of a survey sampling Senior opinions came the figure of 42%: 1 • 42% of the Senior class was going to college because they could think of nothing better to do and college seemed the natural step after high school. 2. 42% of the college-bound Seniors were undecided as to what they wanted from college. 3. 42% of the upperclassmen considered their last year at Marshall worthless because it was not helping them decide anything. LIZ 42% ling better to do 42% Undecked 58% Decided enior 42% Worthies Future plans VlWW-lr? PO o Pressure 4 4-� f J Valuable l o% No Comment AI Grouge Paul B. Gural — Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. Kathryn Linnea Haines South Pacific crew; Sound Of Music; Keyettes; Concert Choir; Madrigals; SHS. Cindy Sue Hall — F B I A 4 Thomas Adams Hampton Basketball 2; Mixed Choru 3; Concert Choir 4; Ski Club 3.4; Key Club 4; SCA 4. Laura Elizabeth Anne Hanratta Leah Robert |. Han wav Drama. Susan Hardesty — SCA 4; Class Pres 3; NHS 4; FHS 2,3,4; Tri-Hi Y 2,3. Richard law Harding Sharon Harlow - Rockhounds; Cosmetology. Mirga Harmon - Hockey; SHS. Joseph Harrington Anno E. Harrison Wind Ensemble 3,4; Concort-M Band -4; Track 3; NSHS. Stage Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club I; All Regional Band 3 Frank Harvey Marching Band 2,3.4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Bowling Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; Historian 4; Track 1,2,3; Soccer 4; FAIR 4 Maureen Hayes Richard Hayes Tim Helm Kim Henson Heather Hewitt Paul Hicks Ski Club 1.2.3.4 Kim Hollcn Tom Hoose — NSHS; FAIR; Key Club; V.P.; German Club; Junior Achievement; Astronomy Club; Mock UN. Karen Su anne Hoover FBlA. John Horan Choosing a college can be a difficult decision discovers Jeff Bennett, but Counselor Carolyn Tomlinson eases the pressure. Patrick Howard — Red; German Club Donna Horn Patricia Horton — Pat John Houck Timothy Houck Tim Walter Howes Key Club 1.2.}. Pres. 4; Columbian 2.3.4; Tennis 1,2,3. Capt. 4; Debate; Astronomy Club N'HS; 2uill and Scroll; Medical Careers Club. Richard Hoy Christine Carol Hubbs - Chris Tijuana Rene Hudson Basketball 1; Black History Club 1,2.3,4. Indecision was the keynote that most Seniors started their new year on. Caught between the definite patterns of high school and the indecision of the future, Seniors found the only counteroffer, college, the most natural step after graduation. Application to various colleges, then, were the transition phases for college bound Seniors. What have you done with your past two summers and of what value have they been to you? Questions like these caught the unindustrious unaware. Why would anyone want to know if there is a history of chronic nervous twitch in my family? was a lament of Seniors filling out forms in triplicate. The whole idea of answering seemingly meaningless questions was almost enough to turn a Senior off college altogether. All in all, college applications were the biggest pain a Senior had to face. A lot of work and a lot of money went into thousands of college applications marked fee not refundable. Applications were a source of headache and walletache to every college-bound Senior. Intellectual coujs choose grazing S Nathalie Ann Hughes - Drama Club VP 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Girls' Ensemble VP 4; All District Choir 4; Cerman Club 3, Pres. 4; Library Aide 2; English Aide 2; Recruiter 2; Three Acts 3,4; Astronomy Club 4; SAE 3.4; Tennis 4; Russian Club 4; Choir Librarian 4; Chem. Lab Ass't. 4. Robert Hughes Robert Hume Terence Hurley Bonnie Huston Bruce T. Irby Barbara Ann Irish — Hockey 2,3,4, .Man. 1; Keyettes 3,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1, Tres. 2,3.4; Girls’ Chorus 1. Debra Anne James — Concert Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Reveille; All District Choir 3,4; All State Choir; Tri-M 3.4. Richard Janes Johnnie Jenkins — Concert Band 4. Douglas Marshal Jennings Warren Jones William S. Jugas — Stage Band 1; Jazz Band 2,3; Key Club 4; Show Band 2; Wind Ensemble 2; FAIMUN 3.4; NAIMUN 3.4; FAIR 3. VP 4; Tri-M 3,4. Robin D. Kabrich — Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 1; Marching Band 1,4; Show Band 2,4; All Regional Band 1,2,3,4; All State Band 3.4. William Kageorge Counselor change hassles Seniors Tabulation of the responses of 176 Seniors to a survey conducted in government classes displayed, on the surface, that only 32% were disturbed by the new counseling system. The new system, which redistributed students by last name rather than grade level, had no effect on a large portion of the class, as nearly one-third remained with the same counselor. Therefore, of the 68% who said they were not bothered by the change, only around 35% had likely experienced any change. The major gripe against the redistribution came from seniors who were disturbed that after working with one counselor for three years, a virtual stranger was completing their college recommendations The mid-fall survey showed that 56% claimed to know the names of their class officers, elected the previous spring. 44% either displayed their ignorance by naming other illustrious classmates, or admitted that they had not the slightest idea. TT1)«b Liz Kalcr — Tennis 3; Sound of Music 4. ludith A. Karezewski — Band; Tri-M. Co Kastaniolis Loci Kellan — Girls' Chorus 1; Girls' Ensemble 2; Concert Choir 3.4; Madrigals 4; Keyettes 4; NHS 4; French Club 1.2,3; Tri-M 4. Deborah Katherine Kennedy — Softball 1,2,3. Diane Keough Candace A. Kern — Girls' Chorus 1; Girls' Ensemble 2; Concert Choir 3,4; SCA Rep. 1,2; Russian Club 1; Hockey 3, Co-capt. 2; AFS 2; NHS 3,4; SHS 3,4. Tom Kinsolving Reese C. Klein — Concert Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Guys and Dolls 2; South Pacific 3; Story Theatre 3; Sound of Music 4; One Acts 4; Three Acts 4; Tri-M 3,4; SCA 2. Cheryl Anne Koerkenmeier - Drill Team; NHS; Spanish Club; French Club Drama Club; AFS; Ski Club; Drama Club. Kim Michelle Kohlhaas — Ski Club 1.2; Gymnastics 1,2; Cheerleader 2, Capt. 3. Deborah Anne Koneczny — DECA 3. Karen Kopecks Paul Douglas Kosar wmmm Former Ciass President and active SCA member Suzy Hardesty knows the student government. K w Another change to greet seniors was the movement of the SCA room from its isolated position near the library to a more central location at the back of the main hall. This could have been extremely baffling if the SCA had not been such an active force to draw attention to itself; only 14% admitted not knowing where the room was. Freedom Hillary Koth Kathy Krassas Tim Lack — Football 1; Baseball. Carol Ann Laliberty — French Club 1; FNA 1; Drill Team 2,3,4. Michael Lambert Gail Grace tans Spanish Club 1,2; NHS 4; Drill Team 4; Keyettes 4. Edmund F. Langlund II — Football 1,2; Archaeology 3,4. Susan E. Lankford — FTA 1, VP 2, Pres. 3; Keyettes 3, Historian 4. |ody Ann Lanncn — Hockey 1,2,3, Co-capt. 4; Girts' Track and Field 3.4; AFS 1,4, Pres. 2. Exchange Student 3; Spanish Club 1, VP 2,3,4; SHS 3,4; NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Columbian 2,3,4; Reveille 3; SCA 3; Keyettes 2,3,4; GAA 3,4; FAIR 4. Roy Clifford Lashbrook — Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Tri-M 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3, Drum Major 4; Show Band 2,3; Concert Jazz Band 1, Madrigals 3,4; Bowling Club 2,4; Spanish Club 4; Sound of Music. Gregory Scott Ledford — Key Club 3,4; NHS 4; Rank File 4. Kye Young Lee ferments t00|i K Being a Senior is different. It is a J license to make a general fool of yourself. Like, when you're a freshman you kind of keep in the background, checking everything out. When you're a sophomore, you begin to make a fool of yourself — sometimes, but in private, juniors' brash foolishness is latent beneath an apathetic mask. But, upon entering your Senior year, all pangs of embarrassment are magically abandoned, and you are free to do whatever you want. Thus, we have Senior cherries, olives and lemons. We have human letters spelling Marshall and Victory! And we have Senior Towers of Pisa, carrying the Marshall M to new heights during football games. Because of this freedom — due perhaps to the realization that this is the last of their carefree high school years — Seniors are the most vocal, spirited and active of all the classes. John Gerald's true puppet action awakens as Frank Balint winds him up. This group of largely novice skiers is not afraid of making fools of themselves in quest of fun Lucia Legui amon Stephen Paul Leonard - Steve. Kathie Anne Leslie |ohn Charles levavasseur — Wrestling; Soccer. lack lewis — Drama; Rockhounds; Medical Careers Club; Civil Air Patrol. |on Lewis — Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3; Ski Club; Concert Choir. Jeannette Ann Lichner — Drill Team 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Modern Language Tournament 3; SHS 3,4. Karen Elizabeth Lighton — Gymnastics 1; Basketball 1; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; GAA 4; SCA Rep. 1,2, Academic Committee 3, Activities Coordinator 4; Keyettes 3,4; Botvling Club 3,4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Show Band 2,3,4; .Math Team 3.4; NHS 4; Tri-M 4; FAIR 4; Forensics 3,4. lanice Ellen Lindberg — Tennis I; Girts' Chorus 1; Girls' Ensemble 2; Guys and Dolls 2; Concert Choir 3,4; South Pacific 3; Drama Club 3.4 Sound of Music 4. Linda Linnenbrogger Frances little Softball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2,3.4; SCA 2, Sec. 3,4; Campus Life. Jay B. Littlefield M U4 Senior Class President Steve Blaine measures 8ob Brill's head to determine his cap size. Smiling faces and outstretched hands of Senior Class officers dutifully collected graduation fees from their reluctant peers. The money was collected in the Marshall room the first week back from Christmas vacation. Ten dollars! Where am I supposed to come up with that kind of cash? was a typical Senior lament. The fee covered cap and gown prices, rental of Wolftrap and cost of diplomas and covers. To the most frugal poverty-stricken upperclassmen the fee was almost high enough to keep them from the ceremonies; for the most part, though, it was paid in the true spirit of Seniorhood: This'll break me for two weeks! Treasurer Jill Anderson accepts graduation fees from Bob Brill and David Frazier. John MacDonald Margaret Helen Macdonald Helen: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band I; Wind Ensemble 2,3.4; Show Band 3,4; Latin Club 1; Ski Club 1; AFS 2; Soph Class VP 2; One Acts 2,3; Astronomy Club 3,4; Forensics 3, Capt. 4; FAIR Sec. 3 4; Tri-M Tres. 4; NIHS 4; Columbian 4; Keyettes 3, VP 4. Mary Elizabeth Magnotti Bowling Club 3. VP 4; FBLA 4. David Malin — Russian Club. Reeny Manley Cheerieader 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Girls' Ensemble 4; Tri-M 3,4; All District Choir 3,4; All State Choir 3,4; South Pacific 3; Story Theatre $; Sound of Music 4. Hugh Kinloch Manning - Stage Band 1,2; Concert Jazz Band 3,4; Cadet Band 1, Concert Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3; Marching Band 2; Tri-M 3.4; FAIR 4; FAIMUN 4; One Acts 2; Sound of Music 4. for sale! Barbara Logan SHS 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Sec. 4. Eugene W. Lowe Jr. Gene: Key Club; SHS; NHS; Cross Country. Dominick lucci Linda Lusby Larry Mace Fiona MacDonald m Susan Marshall Tri-Hi-Y 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Drill Team 2.3.4. Cherie Elizabeth Martin Breakfast Club 1,2; Bowling Club 3,4; FBLA Tres. 4. Peggy lean Martin - FHA 1; Math Team 2,3; Pep Club 3,4. Susan Erin Martin Ski Club 9,10; FHA 9; FHS 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3; Rank File 3, Ass t. Ed. 4; Quill Scroll 4; Gone Completely Mad 3. Cathy Ann Marlins Girts' Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2.3; Cheerleader 2,3; SCA Rep. 1. Kathy Mason Debi Bender volunteers her time to collect Senior Graduation Fees. Yolanda A. Mason Leslie Susan Mayer IN A 1; Softball Man. 1; SCA Rep. 1,2,3; Pop Club 2; Magazine Drive 2.3; Drill Team 2,3, Co-Capt. 4. Robert Maynard Bill McAlarney - Karate. Kim Irene McCarthy Gymnastics I; Ski C lub 1 Pep Club Sec. 1; Cheerleader 3,4; Campus life 2,3.4. Lucinda McClanahan Kathleen Ann McCloskey Hockey 1,2; Softball 1,2,3; Sweetheart Court 2. Scott W. McEntire Band 1,2,3; Thespians 2. Donna Alcnc McCiehan - Majorettes 3, co-capt. 4; NHS 4; SHS 3,4; Keyettes 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls' Ensemble 2,3; FTA 2. Meg McGinn Sharon McGraw - Gcys and Dolls 1; Oliver 2; Modern Dance Concert 1.2,3; Pom-pom 2,3; Class Officer 2,3; Basketball 2,3. Suzanne E. McKeever - Suzie: SCA 1,2; NHS 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2; Homecoming Court 4; Campus Life 1,2,3,4. Alice McKernon Drama Club 1, Sec. 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Guys and Dolls 2; South Pacific 3; I Remember Mama 2; One Acts 1; Sound of Music 4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 4. |ohn A. Me Morris — AFS; Rank File, Astronomy Club; Forensics; Math Team; NHS; Key Club. Susan McNane Charles E. McPhail — Gene; German Club; CSA; Key Club; Astronomy Club; NHS; Soccer. James Mee Geri Melichar — Spanish Club 4. Brian Scott Messing — Basketball 1; Track 1; Spanish Club 2; Chess Club 3,4; Math Team 3,4; NHS 3,4; FAIR 4; Key Club 4; Russian Club 4. Michael David Mewborn — Football 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Cross Country 2; Key Club 3.4; Math Team 2,3; NHS 4; Rifle Club VP 4. Wendy Meyer Beer was an important part of a favorite Senior pastime: Partying. Already socially inclined. Seniors found that various parties added to their feeling of class togetherness. However, Seniors were not the only class represented. Last year's graduates often frequented these gatherings as well as juniors, Sopho- i. d. t pic jj PARTIES in £ 'll JMJ J PRESSURE Cindi Miller Eugene P. Miller Greg Miller Sieve Miller Deborah A. Min.tn — Debi: Cheerleader Opt 1; Froth Class Sec. I; Miss Marshall Semifinalisl 1; Soph Class Tres. 2; Marshall Service Club 2; Sweetheart Dance Co-chairman 2; Campus Life 2; Drill Team 3; NHS 4; Who's Who 4. Teresa C. Miltong — FHA 1.2; Girls' Chorus I; Girls' Ensemble 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Bible Club 3,4; Pep Club 3.4. Theresa Mohav Luis R. Monliel Carol Moore Madrigal 4; Concert Chorr 3, Sec. 4; Tri-M 4; FNA 1, Tres. 2; VP 3; Pep Club I; Mixed Chorus 2. |anel Moore Valerie Antoinette Morarity — Track Field Mgr. 1; Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Softball 2. Co-capt. 3.4, Mike Morit kat - Baseball 3.4. lames K. Morris III — Ken: Bowling Club 3,4; Concert Choir 4. |anet Lee Mullen Basketball 1; Softball 2; Guys and Dolls 2; Spanish Club 3,4; SCA 4. Michael |. Murphy — Concert Choir 2,3, Student Director 4; Madrigals 3,4; Tri-M 3, VP 4; Key Club 4; FHS 3.4; NHS 3,4; Guys and Dolls 2; Basketball 1,2; SCA Rep. 1,2; Gone Completely Mad 3. mores and a sprinkling of Freshmen. Any one of several happenings might have necessitated a party. Whether celebrating a victory, mourning a loss, passing time, or relieving the pressures of the week, there was always someone who could be talked into opening his house. Of course, certain party crowds were tight cliques, but it was not hard to join. Show up with a six of bud, boh, or schlitz and you were part of the family. Show up with an ounce and you were coronated. Activities at these social functions ranged from dancing and talking to playing bumper pool (which turned into quite a profitable pastime for a few student hustlers). Although fights sometimes broke out, most parties no longer destroyed the host's house. Strangely missing also was the necking once synonomous with parties. Maybe Seniors were above all that. I Track 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; James D. Murray Wrestling 2,3. Chris Myers Craig Myers Lynn Marie Myers Tennis; FBLA. Dave Myron Nagurney Football 1,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Astronomy Club 3,4; Rifle Team 3,4; Chess Club 3.4; NHS 3.4 Debi Nalls — Pep Club I; Ski Club 1; Frosh Class Tres. 1; Spanish Club; Homecoming Queen 4. Richard Thomas Nanna — Football 1,2.3.4; Newspaper 3. Linda .Marie Naquin — Gymnastics 1,2; SCA Rep. 6£Z First time on the slopes! Dick Nanna experiment with short skis; short skis are the first step in the Graduated-Length-Method of learning to ski. Snowbound was one way to spend a weekend, as fourteen Seniors found out on the first Ski Club trip to Snowshoe, West Virginia, in early January. Skiing had become a favorite pastime fo many Marshall Seniors. Activated at Marshall by the Ski Club, interest in the sport had steadily increased over the past few years. The payment of fifty dollars insured three days of almost nonstop fun. Partying started on the bus up to such resorts as Seven Springs and Blue Knob Pennsylvania, and continued through the return trip. For those who actually went along to to ski, much of their time was spent picking up the pieces of adventurous beginners. Though few in numbers, serious skiers spent slope time perfecting their style. Sidney A. Neff Shane Neil ey Ait; Karate. |ohn Nit hoi Jeffrey Nichols Linda A. Niland Softball. Daniel E. Norton Danny: Wind Ensemble 2, 3.4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; One Acts 3. lean Noyer Drama Club 4; South Pacific 3; Sound of Music 4; One Acts 4; SCA Rep. 1; Girls’ Chorus 1. Pete Nygren — Ski Club; Track Rita Joyce Olson — Ski Club. Paul O'Neill Football; Russian Club. Jean Owens Pamela Dian Pallotta - Bowing Club 2,3, Pre- 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1. Rosanne Papa - Ski Club 1.2. Jean Rene Pavlet — Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Ensemble 3; Concert Choir 4; Drill Team 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3; Pep Club 1.2. Gary Pechtimaldjian — Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2.3,4; Soccer 2,3,4, Chess Club 2; Guys and Dolls 2. Debbie Pence — Swimming 1.2; Track Field 1,2,3,4; Horse-back Riding 1,2; SCA 4; J.A. 3; Slave Sale 1; Art 2; Basketball 3; Ski Gub4; Fashion Show 1,2; Water-ski Club 1.2. Asked whether they attended any school activities, 86% of the 176 responding Seniors tabulated replied in the affirmative, while 14% disavowed any interest in games, plays and concerts. Observers of the sparse attendance at plays and concerts have assumed that a large part of this active group formed the football and basketball crowds, and rarely, if ever, appeared in the seats of the auditorium. Bucking the pressures of a fourth year at Marshall, lisa Barlow and Nancy Watt were frequently in the audience at school activities. shows statistics Robert I. Pen ley Janice Petty Michelle Mikae Phillips French Club 2 Spanish Club I; SCA Rep. 1. lanicc Lee Pietrowicz FBIA 4. Chester J. Piolunek, |r. Rifle Club. Steven Placek - Cross Country; 8asketball;Track. Betty Louise Plaugher FBLA 4. Office Ass t. Martha Louise Plaugher Marty Girls Chorus 1; Girls' Ensemble 2,3; Concert Choir. Man. 4; Choral Ass't. 3.4; Office Ass't 3,4; Pep Club Sec. 2. Tres. 3. Chairman 4; Sound of Music 4; Drama Club 4; FBLA Sec. 4; Bible Club 1,2.4; Business Club 3. Mary E. Poling — Tennis 4 Danny Popovich — Band. lames Waller Porter Wind Ensemble 1; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1.2; It s Academic 4; Wrestling 2.3 4; Latin Club Pres 4; Nat. Merit Semifinalist 4. Walter Powers From the results of this survey, it can be estimated that over one hundred of Marshall's graduating Class of 1975 were not part of the school's Freshman ('lass in 1972. 82% said they had been at Marshall four years, while 18% said they had not. 23% of those poller! said they took one or more vocational courses. Marshall has one of the area's largest vocational departments; visiting Wilson High School exchange students were shocked at the disinterest so much of the student body took in this department. cfr23 K don’t V)do «S c4� «? « mmm h Mmmm wwmw WWlWWl Mark S. Pronko Dianne Beth Prosise Girls' Chorus t; Girls' Ensemble 2; Concert Chorr 3.4; Drill Team 4; Pep Club 2. VP 3; SCA 4. Philip D. Quintanilla Danny B. Raines Peggy Randall Derek Rector Steven Robert Redding - Steve: NHS 3. V'P 4; Nat. Merit Finalist 4; FHS 1, Sec.-Tres. 2 is 3.4; Concert Choir 3, Pres. 4; All District Chorus 3.4; All State Chorus 4, sub. 3; Madrigals 4; Guys and Dolls 2. Gone Completely Mad 3; Track 1,2; Fall Soccer Club I; Rank is File 3.4; Tri-M 4; Forensics 3; French Forensics 3.4; VVGCM P.A. Announcer 3.4. Rebecca Lynn Reeder Girls'Ensemble 2,3: FS 3.4; Concert Choir 4; SCA 4. Susan Elizabeth Reeves Hockey 1,2; AFS 1; TriHi-Y Sec. 2 is 3; FHS 2.3.4; Rank File 3. Co-editor 4; Quill Scroll 4; NHS 4; Kevettes 4. Glenn Reid Don Rellins Concert Choir 3.4. All Regional Choir 3.4; Madrigals 4; SCA temp. VP 4. Craig Allen Repp Key Club 4, With Team 4 French Club 1.2,3; FAIR 3.4; Chess Club 2,3; Track 3. ZPZ Senior blahs sing the blues I'm sick of reading Government, I’m tired of English Lit — I went to type my paper and the footnotes wouldn't fit — If I see another Physics book I don't know what I'll do — I'm a Senior sick of sickness, I am bored and I am blue. I didn't do my Calculus, I'm flunking Spanish III — I tried to drop Bricklaying and my counselor wouldn't agree — In Chemistry my lab produced this awful smelling goo — I'm a Senior sick of sickness, I am bored and I am blue. I'm counting off the days until I finally graduate — Till then I have to worry 'cause my lab report was late — My English teacher hates me and she knows I hate her, too — I'm a Senior sick of sickness, I am bored and I am blue. Nader Baddar takes it out on the snow. Kenny W. Richmond Thomas G. Riggs Tom: One Acts 2; I Remember Mama 2. Cheryl Lynn Ritter — Bible Club; FHA. Boyd D. Robertson - Tri-M; Wind Ensemble; Concert |azz Band. Deborah Lynn Robertson - Girls’ Chorus 1; Hello Dolly 1; Girls' Ensemble 2; Guys and Dolls 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Tri-M Talent Show 3; Sound of Music 4; Variety Show 2,3. |oAnn Robertson Tri-Hi-Y Trev 2 3; Junior Class VP 3; SCA Service Commitee 4. Chester Ray Robey Alvis Denicc Robinson Basketball, lames Robinson Karen Sue Robinson G. Michael Rodgers Football 2,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3. lefferson Rogers Tamara Jean Rogers Kathleen Ronan — Cheerleader 2,3; SHS 3.4 David |. Rooney Patricia Lynne Seelig — Dull Team 2.3,4. Edith Seeman — German Club Tres. Evelyn Theresa — Seoane Jackie Shaffer - Hockey 1; GAA 1; Spanish Club 1. Alex T. Shang Astronomy Club 3; Chess Club 4; FAIR 2; Key Club 2; Math Team 2; NHS 4. Debbie Lynn Shapbell ■ DECA 3. Robert W. Sharpe - Drama; Gymnastics; Karate. ■■■ Blues easily lead to the munchies; Kim Kohlhaas downs a Reese's Cup in Psychology. Kathleen S. Rutter Pep Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4, Bible Club 4; Bowling Club 4; Girls' Chorus I; Mixed Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4; FBLA 4; SCA Rep 3. lames Richard Saintsing Madrigals 4; Concert Choir 3.4; Key Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; FHS Pres 4; It's Academic 3,4. Penelope Anne Sak - Gids' Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2. Benjamin F. Sands III Edward Schaben Thomas A. Schottler Catherine Anne Schwegmann - Cheerleader 3; Campus Life 1,2,3,4. Douglas Kim Rowley Doug: Rockhounds 3.4; Key Club 4; Bowling Club 3,4; Rifle Club 4; Soccer 2,3,4. Beer is available at several after-!he-game HHBHHHR Barbara A. Shaw — One Acts 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Track 2; Guys and Dolls 2. Georgia Shcehy — FBLA Pres.; Bible Club. Donna Ann Shell - Campus Life 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3; SCA 4. Barbara E. Shurl Sherry M. Siebert ChceHeader 2; Campus Life 2,3; SCA ret). 2; Gymnastics 4. Mary Alice Sites Walt Sleyman Rank file. Deborah Smith Eric Smith Richard Smith Timothy B. Smith Wrestling; SCA. lean Renee Snead — Softball. Steve Southward Suzanne Marie Spencer - Ski Club; Thespians; One Acts 1.2,3; Guys and Dolls 2; South Pacific 3. 245 Legal! Ah, the word was music to most ears. The big event usually took place during one's Senior year. Finally, you were really on top. No more need for the doctored lisence, no more borrowed draft cards, and now the Creative Photography I.D. card that you sweated over so long could be thrown away. Eighteen at last! July 1, 1974, brought legality to Virginia's eighteen-year-olds for the first time and many Marshall students took full advantage of their new-found right. Unfortunately, the inevitable happened as students began to abuse the long-awaited privilege. Beer cans and bottles littered the parking lots as a result of the lunchtime chugging and more than one student returned to class slightly inebriated. The funniest thing about legally being legal was that no one ever “carded you again. Throughout your history of beer buying, everyone carded you. Suddenly when you actually were eighteen they refused to check you, even when you yourself issue a challenge — like, “Are you sure I look old enough? Your friends who were not legal tended to celebrate your eighteenth birthday as much or more than you did. Now you could buy beer for them because now that you were TOPS they figured you had contacts. This put you on the spot — after all, contributing to the delinquency of a minor was a criminal offense. You did not want to be responsible for anyone's accident; but still, you were flattered. Eric P. Steinkr.ius Basketball 4; Ski Club 1, 2.3,4. Solly I. Stroyer Thomas L. Strolher Latin Club I; NHS 4; Astronomy Club 3,4; Math Team 3; Key Club 3,4; Tennis 3,4. Donna Stubbs V1CA. Ionite Morie Sullivan Kevin M. Sullivan Chess Club 3,4; Track Man. 2,3; FAIR 3.4; Key Club 3. Sec. 4; Debate 4. Suzanne Sumrall - Sue. lisa Michele Swift — Softball 1; Tennis 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. Anna Szegedy June Tarmon Barbara Jean Taylor Curtis Taylor — Track 1,2,3.4; Cross Country 2. Sarah M. Taylor Art Club I Campus Life 2; FAIR VP 3.4; Rank File 3.4; FAIMUN 3.4; NAIMUN 3; NHS 3,4. Stephen Robert Taylor Claire Tcrwilliger Ninvieve I. Swanson tory; FBLA. Russian Club; Black His- Senior Superlatives for 1975 were: Best All Around: Frank Balint, Kim De-Wilde. Best Looking: Lucia Leguiza-man, Dick Nanna. Most Dependable: Larry Wilson, Debbie Cestaro. Most School Spirited: Becki Cecil, Tim Smith. Best Personality: Rick Smith, Cathy Waller. Most Talented: Margie Commerce, Donnie Anderson. Most Likely to Succeed: Walter Howes, Helen Macdonald. Most Athletic: Clorinda Ermini, Bill Brown. Most Talkative: Roy Lashbrook, Nancy Watt. Wittiest: Jimmy Saintsing, Susie McKeever. Most Likely to be Remembered: Dean Conover, Susie Babcock. Most Flirtatious: Eric Steinkraus, Debbie James. Class Leaders: Steve Blaine, Debbie Bender. Class Sweethearts: Mike Rodgers, Debbie Nalls. Best in a Mess: Mike Bowman, Barbara Dimassimo. Most Uncontrollable: Rick Crenshaw, Kathy Schwegmann. Mary loo Katherine Tillotson • Girls' Ensemble 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Ski Club 2.3; AFS 3.4; SCA 4. Cheryl Lynn Tilton Drill Team 3,4; Keyettes 4; Sk. Club 2.4. Rick Tobin — Football I George Townsend Stephen Triplett Howard Trueblood Connie Turner Linda Tygrett Renee Michelle Valliere NH$ 4; Pep Club I. Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. Stephen E. Vandivier — Steve: Basketball 1.2,3.4; Track 3,4; Rank and File i.4; Key Club 4. Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 4 Kimberly Ann Van Duyse Kim: SHS 3.4; Drill Team 2,3,4. Senior Superlatives: Top row: Debbie Nalls Row two: Rick Crenshaw. Kathy Schwegmann, Debbie Bender, Frank Balint. Tijuana Hudson. |ohn Chef-fins, Steve Varmecky, Jane Dawkins. Ed Bright, Mike Rodgers, Lucia teguizamon. Larry Wilson, Mike Bowman. Barbara O'Massimo, Clorinda Ermini, Susie Babcock. Row Three: Kim DeWilde. Margie Commerce, Julie Alumbaugh, Susie McKeever, Debbie Cestaro. Nancy Watt. Front row: Rick Smith, Steve Blaine, Tim Smith, Becki Cecil. Helen Macdonald. Walter Howes. Patricia Louise Thomas Pat: VICA t; Black History Club 1,2.3. land L. Thomson Kevin Roy Thompson — Varsity Golf. — Ski Club 4; Keyettes 3.4; Carolyn Thoma Cynthia Lea Tiches Drama Club 2. Stephen Varmecky— Track 1,2,3.4; Football 1. Sandra Verry Sandra Via Paul R. Wagner — DECA 4 Catherine Anne Waller — Cheerleading 1,2,3; Choir. Dennis Ray Walters Martha Wampler — Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; SCA 4 Theresa Ward left: Most Talkative Roy lashbrook and Nancy Watt explore the possibles of Officer Murphy's available radio. Principal John T. Broaddus. |r. shorn his pride in 1975's Best All Arounds, Frank Balint and Kim De Wilde Julie A. Waterman — Girls Chorus 1; German Club 2; Rockhound Club 3,4. Bernard Watkins Tony. Gabrielle Watkins Nancy Watt Marching Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 3,4; French Club 1.2; FHS 3.4; AFS 1. 2,3,4. lori Watts — FHA VP 2; FMA 2. Tina Melissa Webster Wanda Denise Webster FBI A 4 Will Webber 248 lean Marie Weeks — Jeanme: Girls' Ensemble 2; Concert Choir 3.4; Drill Team 3. Karen Weir Dana Wenzel Drama Club; Thespians; SHS; Spanish Club; NHS. Gary Williams Weslphal Sherry Whitmer Kathy Whitney — Concert Choir 3.4; Girls' Ensemble 1,2; Guys and Dolls 2; Ski Club. Jon Wick — Shadow: Football 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4. Mark Alan Wilkowski — Library Aide 2.3.4 Charles A. Williams — Black History Club. Cheri Williams Ellen Marie Williams — Girls' Chorus 1; Girls' Ensemble 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Sec. |r. Class; Drill Team 4; Guys and Dolls 2. Larry Williams — WrestlinR. VALUE OF SUPERS QUESTIONED 249 Carolyn L. Zimmer - Zim: Girls' Chorus 1; Girls' Ensemble 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4. lane Zis — Medical Careers Club; Astronomy Club; Bible Club; Girls' Chorus; Future Nurses's Club. Barbara Zuspan Lawrence Donald Wilson — Football I; Key Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3, Capt. 4; Winter Track 1,2,3; Columbian 3.4; Senior Class VP; SCA 1,2,4. Sheryl Anne Wilson - Sherry: Ski Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; One Acts 2; SCA 2.3. Tiare Ann Wilson Guys and Dolls 2; South Pacific 3; Sound of Music; One Acts 2,3.4; FAIR 3.4; AFS 1.2,3.4; Drama Club 1,2.3.4; SHS 3,4; NHS 4; Concert Choir 4; Madrigals 4. Franklin Winklarcth Kathleen Lynne Witherow Kathy Karen Louise Wolfe — Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; FHS 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Tri-M 2,3,4; AFS 1,2; Russian Club 2; Marching Band 1,2. Delores G. Wood - Dee Dee: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball, Track. Michele Faye Wood Ski Club 1,2; Spanish Club. Woo Sung Won Carolyn Paris Wynn • Kelly: HFH. Su anne Marie Zabel - SCA 1; Drill Team 2; AFS; Campus Life. Brian Zenone Ballots provided by the Sophomore Class provided Seniors with the opportunity to acknowledge outstanding peers. After comparing choices and debating over picks. Seniors selected their choices for such honored positions as Best In A Mess and Most Talkative . Questions arose as to the decision of which superlatives were included. The addition of Most Flirtatious and other such originals was subject to controversy. In a class moving away from tradition, the relevancy of the Senior Superlatives idea was doubtful. Of what value was a list of the most talked about Seniors, not necessarily having anything to do with the titles bestowed upon them? Super Seniors were named out of habit rather than an expressed desire. Most Likely to Succeed. Walter Clyde Howes and Helen Bonnie Macdonald would like it noticed that if you take his initials (W.Hj ad turn them upside down, you Ket hers (H.M: put year in Evaluating four years at Marshall Seniors expressed conflicting viewpoints. When asked if the past four years were worthless and if there was an undercurrent of frustration in the Senior class, recurring attitudes and glaring differences were obvious. I can't say whether the fault lies in myself or the system. Computerized passes were designed to eliminate rampant skipping. I don't believe that in anyone's life the last four years have been worthless. The unity and spirit of the Senior class proved valuable to most upperclassmen. Advise the faculty to try and practice the profession they chose to enter instead of just babysitting us because they don't want to bother. Student criticism of teachers manifested itself in the Apathy Honor Society. Students should be made aware of alternatives to getting their sheepskins in the ordinary manner. Add Italian to the language classes. I have never been more involved in extra activities. Marshall sponsored organization ranging from sports to debating. Y.E.S. week would have added 125 courses to the curriculum. The past four years were not worthless — I grew up in them. The maturing process was forced to take place in high school; many personalities were made or broken in four years. The whole idea of apathy is so frightening because it is a stage in the general realization that school is an absurd thing. The atmosphere of Marshall was conducive to some true intellectual thought, but constructive criticism was rare. Dave Nagurncy, Alex Shang. Da Toni Strother attend an Astronomy David Mark Trapp — Creek: Pres. I A; Key Club 4, Astronomy ball I. FAIR 4. H !hess SCA 4, The dating system is a bad scene. Go out once with somebody and you're paired up for life. Students new to Marshall can't believe this system. Old so- cial barriers began to tumble; more girlsj called guys for dates, and group outings were more common. The whole Boyfriend-Girlfriend idea underwent fantastic change. Too many things are done privately, by certain cliques. The Senior clasyit-self was a clique. Class spirit was at an all time high. Mr. Broaddus is a good guy. Administrator-student relations improved, and a wajpier rapport with fa- J culty was appa nt. I care. My insides hurt with frustration. I feel wasted, used. Let's change it. I hav b much to learn. Hopelessly tangled in knots, |udy Karcftwsk Gary Pechtimaldjian enjoy an evening at Ca Life. imH Martha Abbott Latin, Spanish: Drill Team, Spanish Club. Spanish Honor Society, Latin Club. Eloise Adams — Counselor: Medical Careers Club. Ski Club. Margaret E. Adcock — Counselor. Rose Alley — English as a Second Language, German: German Club, Bible Club. Annette Anderson Sociology, US Government: Pep Club, National Junior Honor Society. Edward A. Anderson, |r. — Mathematics. Charles R. Baker Ass't Principal. Keith R. Barney, Jr. - French, Spanish: French Club. French Honor Society, Chess Club. Carolyn Bathurst — Home Economics. Mildred B. Bell — Business Education: Cooperative Office Education Coordinator, Future Business Leaders of America. James Bennett — Auto Body. Ulric C. Berard - Sociology, US Government. AP European History: Outing Club. D.J. Berda Geography: Majorettes, Rolling Statesmen Bowling League. Patricia Bergan - Physical Education: Girl's Varsity Basketball. Beryl A. Bolton — Geography, Government. James O. Bowman — Counselor. Meredith A. Boyd Physical Education: Track, Football. Ray Branscome — Mathematics: Junior Class. Susan Breden - Music Theory. OchcKM. |ohn T. Broaddus, |r. — Principal. Joyce T. Burke — World Civ, US History. Carol Campbell English: Girls' Gymnastics Theodore Caras Counselor. Isabel A. Carrico Business Education. Chuck Cascio— Economics, Humanities. English: Rand and File, Senior Class. Claudia Chaillc World Civ, Humanities: Columbian, Quill and Scroll. Homer V. Chandler Barbering. lorcne Cone Business Education. Ardalh Conrad - Secretary. Theresa M. Conroy — Physical Education: Girl's Track, JV Basketball. Betty Costello - English: Department Chairman. Mary Sue Coveil - English: Cheerleaders. Mary Gay Craig Choral Director: Tri-M, .Madrigals. Judith A. Curry — Librarian Chairman. R.A. Dayton Mechanical and Engineering Drawing, Industrial Arts: Ski Club. Mark Depolo Cosmetology: Department Chairman, VICA, SCA Executive Counsel. Sam Derrick Industrial Arts. lane N. Dodson — Art: Art Club. Patrick Dolan — Geography. Men's Gymnastics Freshman Basketball. |.l. Dove — Maintenance and Repair. Patti Doyle — Spanish. |im Earl — Mathematics: Golf. George W. Felton - 10th Grade and 9th Grade (A-L) Ass't Principal. Betty Ann Ford - Spanish: Students For Action in Education. H.C. Fortney — Cosmetology. Ralph Frieden — Mathematics. Mari Is n Geuder — Finance Secretary. John W. Gouldin III — Industrial Arts: Department Chairman, Men's Varsity Tennis. Spirits were high as the faculty wined and dined on such delicacies as chicken, watermelon, and tea. This gala affair, hosted by the SCA on Frosh Day, was designed to better acquaint the SCA with the faculty and staff. Most teachers attending the luncheon shared a generally optimistic view of the year. New elective courses and an impressive senior class were factors contributing to their optimism. In addition, they hoped for a relaxed atmosphere as a result of more flexible measures concerning student responsibilities. A policy was instituted which required teachers to call the parents of students who had cut class. Several teachers felt that the policy would place a heavier workload on them. However, this didn't seem to dampen anyone's attitude toward the year. Coach of the It's Academic team for four years. .Mr, Jack Hurley keeps score during a weekly practice session. John R. Grinnell - Driver Education. William Hacked — Biology. Ut u Mary Malkins - Physical Education: Softball. Girl's Intramural Sports. Carolyn Haynie — Business Education. Patricia Hook Biology. Katherine A. Horn — Mathematics. Wilma Hudson — Media Aide. Anna Hughes — Business Education. Joanne Jacobs — Art: Department Chairman. Jayne James — English. John W. LaCava — Band: Department Chairman. Louis LaFever — Chemistry: Rock Hounds. Margaret Hamilton Reading. Margaret Hansen - Secretary Dorothy Han al Biology. Michael Hedlesky - Physics, Russian: Russian Club. Nicholas ). Hilgert - ESCP: Football. Wrestling Arthur Holdt — Mathematics. lanice Howell English. Sue Howland - Secretary. James Hoy 12th Grade and 9th Grade (M-Z) Principal, Ass't Principal. Tina Hulen — Mathematics. lack Hurley - English: It's Academic Linda Ivers — US History. Madge Karickhoff English. Ruth Keppel - English. Betty Knight Secretary. Marisa laniak - German: Department Chairman, German Club. Harold Lawson - Human Relations Specialist Betty Little — Psychology, US Government: Debate Club. Kent R. Logan - Chemistry: Astronomy Club, Key Club, Biochemistry Class. Mary Ellen lokey English. Patrick McAtcer Distributive Education: DECA. |immie L. Miller Driver Education: Varsity Baseball. Garnett H. Million - US History: Cross Country. Richard Oliver Ass't Principal. Eugene Packman Industrial Arts. lirline Parsons — ADP Operator. Paris M. Rasnic, |r. Mathematics, Computer Science: Math Club, Senior Class. William Reed — Earth Science: Rock Hounds. COUNSELORS RELEARN ALPHABET Mrs. Eloise Adari� , previously a Freshman counselor, finds ihe transition to the al| habetical system accompanied by a heavier workload. Across the board, strictly alphabetical, or whatever you chose to call it, the new counseling system was certainly different from the one used in past years at Marshall. Previously, each counselor was assigned to students of one specific class, and stayed with them for their fours years at Marshall. Under the new system, the counselors were assigned students alphabetically, regardless of class. The main reason for the change was the decrease in enrollment because of a school zoning change. As a result, one of the counselors had to be de-staffed. With one less counselor, the “class counseling could not function and had to be dropped. Opinions varied among the counselors and students as to the effectiveness of the new system. Several counselors believed that some students, especially Seniors, might be reluctant to break their ties with their former counselors. Some students were upset about the change in counselors. Many Seniors felt that the relationship they had developed with their counselor over three years could not be redevelped in the span of a single year. A few counselors also disapproved of the fact that members of the same family had the same counselor. They felt that their impressions of one family member might influence their opinion of the others. However, the majority of the counselors approved of this because it cut down the number of families they had to deal with and it permitted them to become acquainted with the entire family. Despite its initial disadvantage, many counselors felt confident that the difficulties would be solved in the long run. Jeff Ring — Mathematics: Karate Club. Gerhart O. Romstedt Mathematics. John G. Schlogl — US Government. US AP History; Department Chairman. Sylvia B. Sellers - Biology: Department Chairman. Wayne E. Spangler - Counselor. Denise E. Stephenson Physical Education: Department Chairman, GAA, Varsity Field Hockey. lloyd Thompson Vocational Counselor. Robert Thompson - Mathematics: Department Chairman. C. Twentyman — History: AFS, Chess Club. Edith VanDeventer — Home Economics: Department Chairman. Francis L. Vaughan — Mathematics: Bridge Club. Edwin I. Vergason — English: Reveille. lizzie M. Rowe - Business Education, lane Sanders English. Julia Schardl English. |.K. Singleton — Mathematics: Math Team. Kathryn N. Skririk — Business Education: De-partment Chairman. Robert |. Smith Physical Education: Varsity Basketball. Boy's Intramurals. Rosalie Stewart — English. Thomas Stewart Vocational Drafting: V1CA. Claire Slockfhch - English. William Tidwell — Art. R.K. Toney Chemistry. Physics: Science Club Jeanne M. Tucker Counselor: Horse Club. Taking time out from her busy schedule, Mrs. .Margaret Hansen stops to chat with Mr. James Hoy and Mr. Richard Oliver as they relax after their cafeteria duty. As a result of the change in the counseling system, the administrative system was also reorganized. These changes were not totally beneficial, however, since the four schools within a school concept was dropped. Consequently, grade level authority was lost along with the close communication between counselors and administrators. This was accompanied by a shift in position by some administrators. Mr. George Felton was in charge of both Freshman and Sophomores, while Mr. Carl Zaleski, an administrative aide, was responsible for Rosalie Welch English. loseph C. While Physical Education: Track, Football. Laurie P. Williams French: SCA, National Honor Society. Martha R. Williams - US Flistory, US Government. Phyllis Wittman Secretary, layne Wolf — Cosmetology. Roger Wood Bricklaying: Football. Colleen Wright - English. Herbert P. Yost Director of Athletics. Catherine Young - Home Economics: FHA. Nicholas Young Auto Mechanics. Carl E. Zaleski — Administrative Aide, 11th Grade Principal. sn the Juniors. However, the Seniors remained under the supervision of Mr. James Hoy. With the tightening up on attendance procedures, it was the responsibility of the Administrative Department to check every absence by telephone. This effort to reduce the number of students cutting class was effective, but the increased workload was a burden. It was evident that many counselors and administrators liked the old system better, but they did their best to cope with the new arrangements. Mr. Carl Zaleski and Mr. George Felton patrol the hall near the SCA room after receiving complaints about students disturbing classes during the lunch periods. 258 Tardiness was a popular pastime among Marshall students. The routine became very familiar — the late bell rang, the porta! shut, and then students began banging away at the door. Those persons who dared to show up after the bell were inevitably asked for their pass. Pass? Nine times out of ten. they did not have one. , i This late to class syndrome had a variety of causes: the congestion in the halls, the test that lasted longer than the period, books that slipped and fell down an entire flight of stairs, lockers that would not open, and friends that had problems that they had to discuss. Many times the outcome of the episode depended on the attitudes of the teacher. For example, a student would come a-cross an ex-drill sergeant or by chance, cohort. In either case, the late student was always the center of attraction. P.it Stewart rushes to catch a late bus. When your alarm went off in the morning and you merely turned over, you slept late — then you had to rush because you were late for the bus. During school it seemed muc h more natural to be late to classes than to appear on time; after you fought the battle of your locker and the crowds, and talked to all your friends, the bell had rung. In class you had to explain that your assignments were late because in doing all those extra-curricular activities that seemed so important it was too difficult to find time to do those assignments. You made it through the day and then got to talking after school — before you knew it you were late to those activities and then you missed the late bus and were late to work. You learned a lot of things in high school — but you learned best how to be late. While the entire school building could be traversed in the five minutes allowed between classes, students often found reason to be late to class. LATE PEOPLE ACCOMMODATED Seniors Eddie Balducci Terrell Becker Karen Hibbs (uniors Debra Colvin Lynn Jones Sharon Murphy Freshmen Tim Guy Kathleen Haasken Faculty Irene Odori i CE1MGRA STUDIOS BY GEO. DEAL JL d St ont a LO± u 51 43 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON VA 22207 u - 5: —r Tom Wood surrenders to Mr. |e Kaul paid for the shotgun wcddfl kins. I ■ PATRONS LIST Donald F. Mayer Family Easi-West Florist West End Barber Shop LiSahelEnbethNancyjudl|anOkaRenS75$ Dr. Mrs. L.G. Stewart Mr. Ivan J. Money, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Vern Montgomery Jack Shirley Barnes Mr. Mrs. J.K. Singleton Red Howard Kay Bel lor James E. Hoffman John R. Niehil Mr. Mrs. Raymond L. Shannon Joseph P. Ingleton Jim Porter Joseph M. Cestaro Family Fletcher L. Bartholomew Family Thanks to Drill Team, Good luck — Leslie Index of Advertisers Apollo Restaurant..................60 California Nutrition...............47 School spirit can tie costly, especially during basketball season when $1 twice a week adds up. Candy Kerr and Lori Kellan cheer at pep rally ior Chantilly game, left: Elinor Swift and Dana Neb-lelt man a sophomore class bakesale to raise funds for the Sweetheart Dance. Curls Unltd.................. D.W. Holley ................ Falls Church Florists........ Falls Church Stationary ..... Full Cry Shop................ Gollers Art Supplies......... Jeanme-d-Poodle Boutique ... Jewelart..................... Ketterman's Jewelers......... Lamont Studios............... Marion's Dress Shoppe ....... Monte's...................... Mr. Ice Cream................ Penguin Feather ............. Pimmit Barber Shop........... Pimmit Drug Centre........... Prestige Dry Cleaners........ Koval Formal Wear............. ! ns Corner Merchant Assoc . ,.. ns Plaza Cleaners...... Pay the man! Prestige, suth as membership in the Key Club, costs in yearly dues Omnibus members Mike Bowman, Ian Cath and David Frazier dressed for the occasion of a Key Club party. Growing up in 1975 had financial pains. No longer children in a real sense, high school students were put in a position of financial dependence on their families that seemed out of balance with other freedoms. While teenagers could get jobs, few could truely support themselves while in school. The costs of being young, paying for its fun. could often be financed by personal earnings, but most high school students depended on a family for food, shelter and clothing. A teenager largely wheeled his own life, on a long leash which could be pulled in quickly to remind him who paid for his meals. If you wanted to boogie you had to Pay the man! The oriRin.il 5 4 rebate for trays on 501 lunches disappeared earls in the fall Commas. K.i'jrt HlMbnM 19 I Conway tun M 220 Coo . Curl M Cook. Torn lynn II) Cooney. (M� j 68. A)) loaf . IVnmi JO) Cooper. Mmyer 'fc. 107. 19). 101 Cocper. Mary 96. 220 W. upland. Oiiilmt JO) Copland, Theresa 92. 19) Corbin. Robert kncph Corey lumce Ice 18) Cormuck. tom M JO) Comwl. lurry W 19) Costello. Annette 68. 77. 8J. 85 91. 97. J02 Costello. Betts 25) Courser Teresa Antoinette 19) Coir. Dus id K 220 Co«tr « fnc Vetrvon 1JS. 18) Coulter Umrs R 8J. JO) Coutu James I, CoseR. Mjry Sue 25) Cowefl. Arthur I. JO) Co . Fredrick R Co Kathleen Aon 1J7, 19) Coyle. loyeph Beniamin JJI Oil. lUrry M 19) C urg. Munbeth JJI Craig. Mary Gas 9J. 9) 95. 25) Cund.ll. Mm C. Crawford Anthony t Crawford. Cynthia D. Crawford. Jenmlef 1 )9 Owh. Carlton )2. 7). JO) Gerwhawr. 11vi D 18) Crenshaw. Richard lor 246. 24? Crenshaw. Tanya )). 108. IJ7. 19) Crenshaw. William I 12. 18). 71 Com. Karen Sue JO) Croke. lolo A JO) Crown, Randolph S 18) Cro Country IJJ. 126 1J7 C mckshunk. Cordon Scott 18) Culhane. And, 29 64. 65. 67. 69. 81. 98. JJI. 88 C ummin. Csnihij A 95. 19) Cunmrythum. Tamara Jean 18) Cunningham. Wanda I JJI Cuppetl. Gary M 19). 2JI Clipped. G«g I Curry, Judith 167. 25) Curt. Wallet M. JJI Curl. (iary I )7 Curl I . So unne Mane Cushman. Rolled A Cuthbertson 8e k 81. 84. IB) Cuthbertson. James Ross 67. 20). 100 Cv . Patnck A 19) D Da toy. luck Wesley 92. 221 Ditoy. Iran Mute 19) Oalevo. Donna Maria 20) Dikvo, Edward Joseph 19) (Xihhrim. Andrrv Robert Dalton, Rxhj'd Romm 19) Daly. Eileen Francis 20) Dw, Grr.ml frcemjn 20) Dane eh. George luitmr 19) Oaugherty. Duvrd 20) Daugherty. Sherry! 84. 191. 70. 86 David Rohm 45 Davidson. Bobby lee Ouvidson, Nora JO) Davidson, Randy Eugene Davidson. Thomas limes JJI Davis, IHirrson 19) Davis. Paul 18) Davis. Shan ) Kay 18) Davn. Robert Alan 194 Davn. Terry JO) Davn. Tom 41. 225 Davn. Wiliam Carl Dawiuns. lane 4. 4). 66. 84. JJI. 246 Dams. Karen R 74. 194 Dawson. 8radlev 194, 145. 86 Dayton. R J5) Dean. Rortt W. 74. 164. 194 D1CA90 DeCarlo. Ov.sfopher 126. JO) DcCarfO. Susan Miry 194, 144 Deck. John B JJI Deck. Raymond C. 194 Depolo. Mark 25) Drink-. Donna R. 18) Drierjn, Imda 90 Driosno . Mourn Victor ! 85. JJI Deknno . Vrvian Carola 85 Demsko, Harold f. 194 Drnrslo. Tobm W. 84. 18) Omni . Annette C. 194 Dennis, Patnck C, 18) Dennison, Mar)orie K. 194 Oepasquale. John Anthony 169. JJI Drfsasquale. Vephro A 67. 194 Drpusquule. Thoma A 125. 18) Den. (ames P. 194 Oem k. Sam 25) Deueubcn. Donna Elizabeth 18). 14) Drtienne. lynn {lien 194 Drt enne. Scort lexKey Drvau . Robert G 194 Deveau. Debbie Ann Oevsev. Karen 222 OeWllde. Kim 66 68. 69. I0J. IJJ. 246 Dews. Allred I 124 Denier Robin 15. 68. 69. 85. 96. 222. 70. 86 Oeyue. Scort Robert 222 l 42. Luciano Raphael 222 (Mon, Cva A snonc aka 91. 222 Dmassimo, 8adxara 66. 102. 222. 246. 247. 49 Omsasumo. Rick Paul 75, 194 Dingus. OrteuE 18) Dnguv Peggy lynn JO) Dingy . Steve 8 194 Oyalentm. Anthony 164. 194 Own. Rebecca Anne 20) Dnon, Shirley I. 194 Dobyns. Donna S. 194 Dodd. Brenda 18) Dodson, |ane JS) Dads . Dun 125 Dormer, Russrk Paul 194 Dormer William SVihael JO) Dolan. Patnck 251 hi Donnelly. Susan l,nn I8i. 1 it Donovan. Deborah Arlene M, 194 Dorse Brm.il 18. 222 Doss Kathy Does. Dame! )8. 116. 18) Douthut. Rolim IVsr. luedi JS) Dos 4. Kathleen 9J. IJJ Doiel Mmyrrt 18). 8' Doi«4 Pamcia 76. 9c. IJ7. JO) Dose! Parts 26. 25) Drama Cl«6') Dr as Dish! IB). JO) Oreas. Tncia Ism Driver, (li aheth 194 Diver’s {duration 175 Duty. Darren IBI Dubois. Michael 194. 14). 1 )J Ouckert. Dale IJ5. 18) Ducked, Ralph 22) DxBrs. Donna 20) Dudley Rose 18) Dudley. William 22) Duffy. Mm 194 Duffy. Meph 22) Dull. Coieen 18) Duncan. Br .in 124. 194 Duncan. Imda Bcsrrty 20! Dunham. Anne 194 Dunk. Kathleen Ann 194 270 Dunlap. Carol V. 76. 204 79 Dunlap. Karm Ivon Dunkuvy. Kristie I. JJI Dunn. Arthur I 22) Dunn. I Versa D. 27 Dunn, Greg (ugov 204. 142 Dum Pauli. 194 Dunn. Robert M 125 Dum. Sandra M Durden. Deborah I. JJ) Dumn. Susan 19. 66. 204. 52. 100 Duvall. .Mark 204 Duvall, Maryann Mane 184 Duvall. Pal Michael 184. 87 Ds em Ml M 194 D ke. Steven Richard Dyke. Suvinnc M. 184 fad. km 25) tarty. Robert M 8� . 115. 125. 194 fbert. Cart Vernon 184, 187. 87 tbert. Inc Alan 22) Iconomics 17) td ards. Dan M 22) Edwards. Jul.e ). 76. 204. 252. 87 Edwards. Katherine I. 76. 184, 271 Edwuids. Michael Eugene 194 Edwards. Sane. K JJ). JJ5. 79 Edwards. Patricia Ann J2) Egan. Cecelia Ellen 204 Egan. CUrie 184 Egan. Margie 176. JJ) fgjtenbergec. April 204 Eggers. Tom 21 IhWc. Ion M 22) Cm. Barbara 194 lisenschmidl. Ben 184 Eldert. M n 184 Electronic 164. 178 (■rot. Dihra I Elk . Donald 184 (UlS. IhlHVUS 22) Wrton, Dassd 67. 77. 204. 71 llswsck. Roller! 184 Imerson. Garth Ingle . William 14). 271. 1)0 Ingfcsh Depl 170 200 Iphng. Trank Erickson leery I 204 (nelson. Imda Dale Irmim, Clonndj 06. 68. 69. 96, 127. 1 )9. 22). 246. 272 Esse . Glenn 204 Eirto, Berty lane Eulkanks. Carol 92. 97. 204. 79 Ivans. Deborah 90. 224 (vans. (Inser 184 Ever and. Amy 194, 14) Eseeutseyvr. taura lynn 68. 204. 101 E fAJJL 77 farabce. Robert Eartow kinet 184 farmer. (Vanrsa 90. 224 farmer, Wayne 184 ftnefl. Bernard 67. 74. 76. 8).- JJ4 fartell. Gary Richard 74. J04 farrell. Kevin Michael 125. 194 fartell. Sharon Mane 194 farm. Mm Reid 204 farm. Michael Charles faiiknrr, Darlene 84. 194 201 79 100 fas . Ronald )5. 224. 86 far . Tetevi 94. 184 lawttet Danxrt 194. 8t Eeeney. Charles leorurd 184 fellrnan. Barry lee 224 lellman Me en 194 felmly. David lugene 184 fellon George JS). 256. 257 femandev Sieve fetner kilie Ann 92. 102. J04 Filed. Harry 184 field Hockey 120 fiekkng Paineia Mary 204 fietekn . Peter WSikam 204 fields. Debra 184 fekh (fnriiler fierro RiU Ann 91. 194 firsan. Kathleen Sarah 194. 78 finch. Mark 184. 14) finch. Patnck Neal 224 (mehum lt« im fine hum sherrsl JJ4 fin hum Bnun Oran 194 Tmchum leslie Duwn J|, AX link. OeliUe 194 f ink Putnou 194 fisher, Mm 224, 79. 86 Eisher. Sandra fishosv. Mke I'M Titagi-rald. Shcrlu 92. AVI 11.irk. David 67, 92. 224 fla«g. Michael 67. 74, 8). 204 Flagg. Prfrr Wesley I'M flagle. Card Flaherty, limes 204 Elammey, Bruce I )4. 14) Elan-igun. Richard William 200 fUnagun KeHy 184. 14) Flanagan Thomas 194 f leeman, Iona lee flyrsn. M n 194 flyrn Man 184. 144 flynn. Rntma M 76. 127. 19 V 144 ETvm Susan I 22 Foley. William G folk Concert 21 Follins. Mm E Eones. Meien V 9$ I out ha II Varsity 110 MJ. II) EonthaH te. Vanity 114 FoighaUIrrshmm 11b forbush Susan 08 95. 224 ford. Betty .’S) Iced, Gars W 204 Teed, Rebecca D. 224 Ford, RcneaC 184. 50. 1)9 ford. Sean I 7), 195 forensic 42. 4) foreign language Depl. 170. 171 fortnci HC.90. 25) foskev. SVchael 1 ra 125. 184. 14) fosier. BruceS. 224 Eowndjs Mm D 124. 195 fo. Eart Ph.Up 92. 9). � J4 Eon. Mm Wilson 204 frames imda Sue 90. 224 frames .William M 195 franers. Anthooc I 124. 195. 200 Eranos. Michael a T. 85. 225 fur . Gary l 225 fra iet. Carol A 195 fra nr. David 67. 68. 69. 225. 2)4. 70. 71. 261 fra iet. leorvi E AM Era iec Ptulip Anthony 184. 70 fra ier Ronald Alan 195 freeborn. Kathryn 66. 102. 204 freeman !luui e h A 207 french (tub 84 85 french DamH f . 1). 187. 184 french Honor Society 68 freturl. lyrm D 225 freshmen 182. 186 188 Frrudendsal. Donald 84. 184 fneden. Ralph 25) fries (hades D 184 fruits. Clou | 184 fnt rr M , TumeU R 184 fuller. Cyniha R 195 fu«er. lynrtle 184 Fullerton. Tracey Mm 94 funk Tma Slane 204 funkc. Rebecca Alleen 225 fuekr. Rhonda Sue 184 funke, Richard Meredith 125. 184 furry. Roller! fmmert I9S furr. Richard Alan 195 fuer. Sharon lynn 195 Fusco, Drbora lisa 184 fusco taura S. 195 Fusco I yitel A. 204 future Hcmsensakery ol America 97 Gabriel. Cynthia Dune 225. 144, 141 Calmed, tyrme 204 Gabnri. Skiry Eluabeth 184 Gallagher, ksinnc G 205 Callahan Kcr |. 205 Callahan Robert 184 Gallaher fihvard I 195 Gatcia. Slino Manuel 205 Ganteier. Kxnberlv |o 185 (JanWr. I any A 124. 195. 268 Carclner Pamela lean 195 Gamier. SWtuei | 205. 79 Gamier. VSctona R 225 ur.rfl.Eli abethC. 185 Garmon, lyn 205. 79 (urtiu.m Ion 185 (unium Sharon Ann 165. 295 (.artturn Sarsen Andreyy 195 (.urriun Teresa Mane 185. 144. 268 .urten I tleen Frances 66. 225 l.urtcn I lien 94. 185 Gaskins. Ann 92.205.50.51 Calm beryl 92. 225 .ales IVe.i Mine 226 Gules MegS 195 Gates Kerin O 185 (.ales Russell I. 185 (Mine AJhrrt SVjtyOrt 125. 185 CawrAo Kas 69. 76 98. 217, 222 226. C-bte-rt. lyte Edwsn 1)7, 226. 145. 269 (asighegan. Kimberley 95. 205 cege (engerK 195 Get t (urls .'4 102 l raid. lohn o. 68. 226. 2)2. 79 German Club 84 85 Geer aid Rlxmiki S Van el 226 (rfTaJer Marilyn 25) Cdbert sury (lissa 95. 205 lull Kathy S 226 Cittebf Samuel Steve 195 GrUnpte. kvirme Gilman Alb ksan 226 Glmer. luann A 9J, 226 Gilmore Ursa 71. 84. 95 195 Gilmote. Mm Francis 125. 195, 145 GtngrLI. Bcmrae I IBS Gipson. Wiliam Kart 124. 205 Carts’ AlhlrtM Association 9b Girt ’ tiwecwhle 21. US 1' ' Guod. limrs Michael IBS Crton. Margaret I IBS Gleason. Martha 180 Glenn Karm lasema JOS Gess. SVchael 11). 226 Gochmour. Unrhe 18S. 144. 268 Godhcy. Shawn 12S. I8S Cortvmg. David JOS. 86. 89 (a M ISb Cocxl B.utura Condnck. Martha Inune Chpdwin Thomjs Rtbert GoM- n l «sna 94. 185 Goetk n, Imda Duime 92. I0S Gordcn Susan 185 Gordon Ihomjs Cocper 8. I9S Godson iurrbcdy 107. 19S GoUdin kbn 2SI Graham, losde Gtjfum, Simuc-I I9S Gam. Marsann 226 Gam. Wilham Gases. Urtk-s Irvin 226. 14S Gay. Donald Gay. lames Carroll I9S Gray, lisa lyle 104. JOS Gay. 'ftphen IBS Gay. I.m 125 Gascon tMirt IBS Geen Osartes Geen. Ora lee 205 Geen. Pamela 185 Geen, Robert A. 125. 185 Geers. Scotl Alan 185 Geen. Virginia I 185 Oegorv. Thomas M Giffm. W.lhamS IBS Giffrth. Chris D. 195 Girtuh. Claudia M 195. 14). 44 1)8. 119 GilMh. I nine Arm 226 Gnffrth. R«a G 205 Gusnell. Mm 254 Gohohli. ksarm 195 Goss. Bernard Rodney 185 Go s. Tracy ls m 205 Grosshecm. Susan 86 Gouge. Albert krveph 227 Gouge. Krbert SVchael Goses. Oborah Ann 205 Grom Dcbta M. 205 Gural. Paul 8 II). 124. 22? Guy. Timothy 258 Gsmnastks. Slen 146 Gsmnaslics. Women '40. 144 H Haasken. Kathleen Arme 258 Hadrt WiUiam 254 Haeussler. Kart Wateer 205 Haines. Kjthrsn I 66. 68. 92. 227 Hale. )efftry A Hale. Richard G 205 Hall. Cmd, Sue 227 IUII, Deborah Arm 185 1U1I. MMy 187. 185. 87 1UH, hike Arme 185. 268 IUII Tina SUrie 97. 205 IVatUhan. Imsoths 5. 86 Haller. I aura 195 lUteon. Uvne M 165 Hamilton. Darlene 118 Hamilton. Mart Haynes Hamilton. SUrgaret 254 Hampton. Thomas Adams 92. 227 fUncher Diane SV 19S Hancock. Deborah lyrm 185 Hane. Gary P 185 Haney. Vernon WrthsOO 195 Haruvi. Dane I. 185 Hanratu. luira Cuabrth 227 Hanraeu. Nancy Mane Hansen Donna I 85. 185 Hansen. SUrgaret 254. 256 Hanway. Robert lames 227 EUn al. Dorothy 254 Harden Kenneth 124 lUtdrrs. SUrym H lUrdestfy. SVchael 74. 8). 205 Hardesty. Susan 68. 69. 76, 2J7. J)t 79 Harding. Dean P 185 Harding, taura lee 195 lUrding. Richard 227 tUrtowe. Sharon R 227 tUrmon. Sbrga C 68. 222. 227. 79 fUrretson. )odv I 185 Harrington, lane France Harrington, loscph 227 tUms. Karen A 205 Harris. le gh A 2) 94. |06. 185 Harris. Inch SUrse Harrison Anne lh .iheth 69.96. 226. 79. 86.89 lUrrrscm Billy 205 Harsch. Stephen 77. 205. 87 Hart. Cindi 8 27. 195 Hart. Kathryn lycms 102. 205 Hart. Rebecca Susan 185 tOfst-s. frank 6) '4. 77. 228 87 Haiku . Mary 185 Haskins. Mary 254 79 Ha ml He di Sygn 81. 127. 185 Hawley , Doug 185 Hayes. Arsne , fuses SUry I 7j 85. 195 86. Ii Hayes. .SUureen 222. 228 Haynes. Richard 8 228 lUymr Catofyn 2 4 Hays. Robert I '7 Heaslem fkarturj 185 Heashm fchn 195 201 Heath Kathtyn 87. 141 195 Heaseiscr. Dwayne Hedies . SVchael 84. 1'4 254 Hntonm. Susan 97. 205 Meten. Timmhy 8r. %. JJ8 Mendel CVance J05 Henderson Nan Henkel. Karen 74. 185 2 H a£ a-g-2 2 -a § rv • u 5 St SS-ato 2-; ! 2 r. . «i 9 I? 2 • C' 8 -a z: iltsifc 11 ??n'n [lillllllllllillll!!! ' Deborah 244 V i.;h f -u .'44 S-.lh Hotiv 209. 14$ vr.itti L’.nii ■ 19) '■Tuth J. -1 1 4 190 Smith. i-i -; I'M 'mth l.v. 9 26. 86. 199 Vn.th U.mi 106 10?. 190 South. Norman 199 South R.chardG 12 . I31.U2. 242. 244 248 '. .it R-chird W 124. 209 Smith. K.e.«-rt O 209 Smith Robert 1 256. 142 Smith !Iwm 209 Smith Tim 22. ?6. 244. 246. 14$ Smoot )es i a 199 Snead. k.in 244 Sn.-j.3 Ralph 113. 124 Sneed. IXinny 209 Snide Robert 190 Snms. trie 8J. 124. 199 Sn � w. krfin 12$. t«4 190 Snyder. Paine u 199 Sober. Kimberly 199 Soil Kill ISO Sullam. Koorosh 190 Sornwon. Btucc 199 Sorerwem. Scott 85 97. 126, 209 Sound ol Murk IH Southward. Kith 190 Southward. Sieve 90. 244 South l I’aul 209 Spalding Sharon 190 Spangle . Wayne 2S6 Spanidi flub 8$ Spanish Honor Society 68 Spence . (Sonera 200 Spencer. Suvanne 244 Spiro. Douglas 6. 108. 124. 209 SpongJ. Idwa'd 209 Sprigg . Anthony ID. 124 Sprigs'. CtHtndn 127. 190. 14? Sprisci Timothy 200. 142. $1 Stan ill. Stacey 200 Stanley. Craig 200 Stanley . David 209 Stanton. Catherine 8$, 190 Star . Kevin 186, 190. 8? Slr.nlofl Kathleen 200 SteinKrauv. Ene 24$. 246 Siepherwon. Define 256 Stevenv Catherine 200 Steven Maty 190 Stevenv m. Gary 200 Stevenv I Kathryn 176. 209 Stewart I ayvrence 200 Stewart lr a 200. ?8 Stewart. Pat 66. 611. 92. 203. 210. 79. 258. Stewart. Rosalie 256 Stewart. Thom.i 256 Stine, Rbn 200 Stine Ralph 166. 209 Stockfish. Claire 2$6 Stdl. l.vt 74. 190 Stoll, Marl 210 Stolte. KtRey 190 Stone. Greg I2S 190 Stoupa. Carol BOO Stout. Catherine 74. 210 Stout. Cynthi 200 Stout. Nancy 210 Straw lerma 8onn e 190 Strawdermar Patty 200 Stuye . Sally 24S St tide. Cynthi.i I'to Stride. Raymond 200 Stnde. Scott 190 streehe . ThOnn 6?. 69 24$. 71 Stnxion. loni 32 31. 190 Strvhon, loyepli 2183 Stubbs, Donna 90 245 Sludenl life 8 Slienp. Carricl 210 Stupe , Caml 124 Sice man. Barba'a 210 Stienun. Paul 200 Sue he . Alan 190 Suche . Am 124. 210. 101 Suftrvan. lanice 245 Sultryan. Kevin 6T. 67. 77. 80. 245 SuHrvan. Patrol 210 SuBrvan. Shelly 190 Summer . Arthur 2TO Summery. Charley 210 Sommer , (dward 12$. 190 Somratt. Su anne 24$ $um e . Michael 67, 9S. 2 TO. 27i Swall. fee 90. 211) SWAN 44 Swanson. Gdda 210. 51 Swamon, Unet 9$. 210 Swamem, Tamera 190 Sweas Ion 210 Swecler, Day� d 90. 200 'wertheart Dance 48 197 Swift, Elinor ?6. 192. 200. 260 Swift. Ina 24 5 Swift Michael 190 Swift v.-. x-n 190 Swiiber, Susan 200. 70 Seneedy. Anna 24S I lalago. Anna 200. 143 Talaso. lun 210 Tarmon. Bemadme 200 larmon. lone 24S Tale. Reheica 190 Tate. yVerv.hr 210, 204. 20. 87. 101 law-oner. Keyed, 200 layennee. William 210 Taylt . Barbara 24S laylce. f vrtry 245 laylce. C ,r«h.a 190 laylce. fr d 76 77. 200. 141. 271 Tayicr, Sa-ah 69. 98. 245 Taylor. Nrve 245 layloe, Wayne 190 Tc 4e. Irm 125 Templeton. Glenn 200 Templeton, Marl 210 Tennis, Vanity 154 Irnniy. Cwh 118 124 Terwilliger. Claire 245 Jodie Virginia I 210 Thaye . Ion 210. 246 Thaye . Thoma 90. 92. 210 Iheypiany 72 '3 246. Ihihodeau. Michelle 246 Ihibodeau. Rene 190 Ihiel. Stephen 96 210. 86 Thoma. Carolyn 246 Thomj Edwanl 190 Thoma. Susan 190 Thomav. Butch 92. 200 Thoma Edwin 19) Thoma . fly 12S Thomav left re 210 Thoma Patricia I 90, 246 Thoma Reynold Thompvon 8 oce 74. 200 Thompson. Kadienne 210 Thompvon. Kevin 74. 246 Thompvon. lance D Thimpyon lee Gavm 190 Thomp on. llovd 2S6 Thomjwon. Muhael C Thompson Robert 256 Thompvon, Robert 210 Thempvon Scott D 246 Thcenpvoiv Simon Thomvon. lani-t 246 Thomvon, Kicberine A 10 Ihornburv David 191 Three Act .2 Thcane Stephen C. 210. 79 lice teylirf 191. 144 Tichev. f mhij 246. 79 lie he IVmreno 200 lidwrll. William 256 Iirtl Ihcmac D. 200 Tie !, lim 191 TiMman, Steve 83. 91. 126, 210 TtRohoo. Marianne 92. 210 M' 4 00. Marvlou 29, 76. 92. 246 Idiot 08. Thoma 83. 191 TilleyOn, Tracy 83. 191 TiHem. lame Muhael 1il on. Nancy lynn 246 IrHon. Cheryl 66. 102. 246 Tilton. Michael 191 Im Icy. Scott Stewart 111, 1 4. 210 lobtfl Patrick 24 . T«ibin. Thoma 210 Tolay. Ion I 191 Icdyon. Donna 191 lomhmon, Carolyn 228 101 Toney. Keith 67. 2S6 Tow mend. George 246 Townsend. George Tim 210 Traci 152 Trapp. David 66. 67. 76. 77, 80, 246 71 Treibo. Imda 245 Tri M % Inplcil. Gene 246 Troup. Greg 191 Troup. Rosemary 200 Tturhlnod Howard 246 Tvchupp tee Arne 92. 210 Tuclei feanne M 256 Judge. Anhui 200 Turner (■ .-.stance 246 Turner Ke th 20t' Turne! W ide 19. 73. 191 Turner Wayne 200 TuMc.fcffrey 200. 143. 1)2 Twenty nun Chester 81. 256 TwiMo, Therevj 191 Tygrett. limit 246 Tyrrell. |ohn 191 U Ugone. Curtr 201 Ullrich. Robert 200 V : : Vafiaduv. Emily 94. 191 Vafcere. Renee 69. 24). 246 Vandervate. Elizabeth 200 Vandrventer. Edith 256 Vandnier.Stephen 12.67.69. 85. 98 142 1)1 108. 129, 246 Vanduyse. Kann 191 Vanduyse. Kimberly 68. 102. 246 VannOY. Barrhi 191 Vanpeh. Donna 210 Varifiell. Marl 200 Vary oriel. IXittie 201 Varmeclv. Steve 247. 246 Vaudm. francrv It, 256 Ve.tr C ha tie !o.M Votl. Patti 24? Vrdurvj. David 201 VCfRawm Ned 9« |99. 56 Vri| n li. Cheryl 201 Verna Marl 191 Ve lrcl. Michael 142 Via. Nindta I 92. 247 V1CA 29. 90 Vipprrman. Donna 201 Vocational Dept 178 W Wagner. Paul 247 Wairuia, Mary 201 Wale6«4d. fenmfer 201 Waldecl. Carl 165. 210 Waller. Ann ?6. 191. 143 Waller. Teresa 201 Waller. William lame Wallace. Dale T. 191. 144 Waller, f arherme 92. 96. 247. 246 248 Waller. Bill 6? Wahh. Martha 210 WaMl. RnWe 191 Wahh. Sammy G. Walter Cyndee A 210 Walter. Dale 91. 201 Walter. Patncl 191 Walter . Otnmv 247 Walter . Vi. a 96. 98. 127. 201 Walton. Darnel C Walton. William 201 Wampler. Martha 76. 247 Wampler. Tracy I. 191. 78. 87 Ward. Sherry 210 Ward, Tere a 247 W'arhorvl Deborah 68, 8S. 9 . 210 Waterman. Debivah 201 Waterman, lube 247 Wafer . Cyrehr.i 73. 210. 5) W'atlm . Tony 47 Wadunv. Sean Watvon. Albert 210. 89 W'at on. Kathy 127. 210 Watt Nancy 66. 68. 69. 96. 240. 247. 79. 246. Wan. Sovan 191. 87 Wan . Ion 247 Watt . MUi 210 Weal lev. Edgar 210 Weallev Keith 24? Webb. Gary 191 W.-nb V.cM 210 WeN- Will, im 247 Wtfxt, - I. ,. 201 Wfeb t ’ Ima WebM. ' Wan la Wed I . Ilr-rah 211 144 Wed . K-.i 92 248 Wener. William 21 6' t.' • , i|j We . Miry 32 21 1 Welboom. ieeiy 169 .'4' Hr, Welboum, Ihonu 201 Welch. Rrnake 2$? Welch. William C. 178 201 Welsh Muhael 92. 201 We vel. Dana 68. 69. 71 85 248 W cMcnherger, loren 201 Wevlphal. Gary 248 Wtr rl lane C Weyant OaigN 124.211 Wheatley, Kathanne 211 Wheatley. Thomav 125. 191 141 Wheeler Brian Charles Wheel , lame f wtveefer. Mill W Whelan. Bryan 191 Whtnp Samira 201 Whilte. losrph 257 SShitlm. Nmdy 191 Whitmer. Rando |ih Wtutmer. Sherry 248 Whitney, Kathryn Suvan 92 248 Whyvocl. Donald 91 191 Wicl. Reuthan 248 W«l Kathryn 97. 201 Widen. leieva 191 268 SVimcd, Karl 248 Wtimed. Sandra 201 Wienie Roa t '6 W iRgun. Dan 248 W'uadeviMeth. Rbn 211 Wigglevmwth levlie 191 Witt . Kee n D 211 W'llcm. W'evley 125. 191 Wiliong. Rav 191 Wdlervm Anita 248 W'ilkon li. Dale 191 Willow 11. Marl 91. 248 Willani Nancy 191 WUIvam Alan Dougla Willum Angela 211 WlUam Bruce 7$. 211 Wifcam Charles 248. $1 WW a-n Deborah Ano WVhamv. Donumcjue 211 Wilttam . Ellen 22. 92. 102. 248 WiHiam . I kernee 191 WiMiarm. Geraldine M $1 Williams. Im 198, 201. 51 Wiliam , lame 211 William , luhn 201 Williams, luanita 201 William , larry 248. 14$ William , laune 170. 257 William . Martha R 257 Williams. Maury 211. Si Williams. Melissa 191 William . Patricia 201 Williams. Shelley 248 William Su an 248 William . Steven 191 Williamson. Keith 248 Willoughh R.bert I Wilson. Da el 248, 86. 89 Wilson. Oorvyj 10). 211 Wilson High School 24. 2$ Wilson. Keith 6), 67. 208. 211 Wilson, laune 248 Wilson, larry 67. 76. 123. 126. 07. 222. 218 22$. 2)3. 249. 246 Wilson Michael $ Wilton. Peer 211 Wilson. Powell 201 Wilson, Sheryl 212. 249 Wilson. Tare 6. 29. 42. 4). 68. 69. 7). 77. 8$. 92. 249 Wimmrr, Marvin R Wind Ensemble 86, 177 Wmlljrech Irani Wrvllareth PNI 271 Winters, t 6ii topber 201. 14$. 1)2 Wise Sandra L 201 WMterow Gregory 211 Withe-.. Kathy 249 Withe ' f ind, t 201 Wittman Phyllis 257 Wittmer. Marl 249 Wo , layn - 257 Wole. Gary 94. 191 Wo e. Karen 8$. 96. 249. 86 Wollemdodei. Miry 104. 201 Woo. Song Woo 249 Wood. Dolores 249. 142 Wood, Michele 249 Wood. Roger 257 Wo « Hr,. Thomas 92. 211 Wood . Thoma 34. 126. 201. 260. 86. 89 Wood,. Sheila 90. 211 World Ciyil alWm 191. 199 Worley. Gil 74 211 Worth mar Ann 95, 201 Worthm.li' s vn 91 11 WreslKng. Varsity 136. 144 Wresting. |V 1)6. 144 WokS Colleen 257 Wu D .ng 191 iWi. wen 191 Wulchui. Stephen 211. 79 Wyanl. C atherine 191 Wyant. Charley 211 Wymer. Greg 191 Wyirer. Kmdi 211 Wynn Carolyn 249 r Yeel. W.lkam 201 York. Eli abceh 201 Yorkdale. Karen 191 Yost. Ml rev 114. 125. 201. 141 Vo t. Herbert P 257 Young. Catherine 172, 257 Young. Prter 125. 191, 145 Young. Robert 179. 201 Young. Roberta K. 211 Zabd. kann 211. 78 Zabel. Su anne 17. 249 Zalevli. Carl 256. 257 Zavoha Sandra 127. 211 ZtM. Gary 211. 79 Zbel. lean 191, 86 Zebnvli Run 94. 211. 270 Zebrnki Patricia 191 Zencrvr. Brian 68. 124. 249 Zcncne. Inc 191 Zrnone .Marl 211 Zimmer. Brian 201 Zimmer. Carolyn 92. 9). 96. 249 Zint. Cheryl 201 Zrs lane 249 Zo Irene Kalhenne Zucbelli. Anness 191 Zuspan. Bartara 249 Zuspan. lay 201 Great appreciation is felt by the Columbian '75 Staff for the permissiveness and perseverance of its good adviser, Ms. Claudia Chaille. Thanks, too, to: Mr. Jim Ellis, friendly Representative of Hunter Publishing Company; Mrs. Marilyn Geuder, helpful Financial Secretary; Mr. George Deal, reliable Portrait Photographer; Barbara Irish, Leslie Mayer, Matt Riesett and Scott Tinsley for timely assistance. Columbian '75 was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. Paper: Semi-gloss Type: Optima Headlines: Handset by staff using Formatt acetate type Ink: 8rown Black Portraits: LaMont Studios Cover design: Jody Lannen ColuiMb'lAN 75 CreCj Bartholomew DsbbiE Cestaro Wanna Boogie? • Enid Berglund, Ed. Steve Balint Helen Macdonald Step right up! Sarah Banks-Laura Ever smeyer- Laura Johnston Hustle I • Frank Balint, Ed. Jennifer Cooper • Wendy Tate • Larry Wilson Can you make the grade ? Ann Conjura • Tracy Kugler PICK A WINNER! Pat Stewart JRS,FROSH korzen Bellor sshiors Pay the man! • Kay Bellor Copy-Jody Lannen.Ed. Joan Bobchek ■ Hana Newcomb Layout-Ann 5ucher,Ed. Susan Durrin-Mary Hayes Photographers Walter Howes,Chtfef Gael Bartholomew Jim Cuthbertson Chris Mihm Buddy Morrison ©HAomui - 268 Do you Right: Seniors compete with V-l-C-T-O-R-Y nhe'pep-raltvUuuthe Chantilly basketball game. Lyle Gehlert flings a towel as Varsity Wrestlers listen to Coach Nick Hilgert critique their per-iJ fr rr™nce at the match the night before. o So iiviplodE AlREAdy Can you fake it Can you get by Are you unaffected Do you storm through everything How well can you hide that you care Can you hide it from yourself How far above reality's confinements can you live Can you know it doesn't matter without having to convince yourself Are you happy, easy-going Are you a chump Can you use people effectively Are you a product of your environment Or do you create your own little thrills Can you go home without worrying about being bored Have you learned well from high school Learned enough to live without its regulation of your daily life Have you had your fill of the little world of Marshall Are you ready to explore forthrightly a larger world Can you pass unabashed by silly questions Can you, huh, huh, can you Fresh Cheerleader Kathy 8alint tells all those for Marshall to stand up and holler. loan Zelinski, PattyJ Schmid, and Kathy Dunk build a fire in a French III skit. Sophomores sensatiom toby FfeWWy catches her breath during the February'S WAN game. Chapman Taylor and Kathy Edwards tabulate responses to the YES referendum. Phil Winklareth works comfortably on an English LAP. Can you, huh, huh, can yol odbyE IittU woitld, qoodbyt cnool s over — m going home Below: Sluder SCA sponsors oom The Rank File door was open lo criticism when a student decried an apparent 'journalism clique.’