John Marshall High School - Marhiscan Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1970 volume:

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T'l'14 '-' . -'i ..-J -- :- +- My .ng-Q ,. .Q ,Y c., . we -'rffjiag fig 'J - ' .9 X ,-fn ..f A 'J J ' H, -I' .1. A, .,,. r 'I ' 'H ' I . l..:5g. Jin cf 'vf 9 4. .inglfjfs T..v.' Table of contents 1970 School life Academics Sports .... People . . . Advertising Index .... M arhisoan john Marshall High School Indianapolis, Indiana Volume 3 v L.AuuL.4m:3r ...aan Marshall fans crowd the newly built Sullivan Stadium to cheer the best venient perch for cameramen, is a gift of the Class of 1969 football team in Marshall's three-year history. The press box, a con- Mr. Robert Weaver, Naturalist Club sponsor, explains the fall colors of leaves at McCor- mick's Creek. 2 Red, white, blue . . . Patriots Liberty Bell . . . ROTC . . . united community . . . Marshall spirit. john Marshall High School stands for more than a meeting place of 1,561 students and 87 faculty and staj' members. Throughout our nation, freedom is symbolized in flags and monuments. As we at Marshall look upon other symbols-our school colors, nicknames, game bell, award winning ROTC, or the willingness by which our community sacrifices to promote a new sidewalk and intersection for community safety, a new stadium, and new band uniforms-we recognize them as Marshall' s own symbols of freedom. But Marshall freedom exists not only in symbols. 1t's also the right of the individual to exercise self-expression by donning black armbands or flag emblems in October and November. lt's the reorganization and creation of classes within the English and Social Studies and Industrial Arts Departments to help students better utilize their academic talents. 1t's the enthusiasm underlying the success of school-sponsored plays, clubs, dances, and sports. It's an active PTO and High School Athletic Association. Marshall Patriots gazed upon the chimes of freedom flashingf' Standing at attention Don Messersmith is near two symbols of freedom-the flag and the IMHS Liberty Bell. 3 Above-Supporting the Marshall football team, parents and Patriots enthusiastically express their jubilance and approval of the goal line stand of the defense against Greenfield. Right-With the stadium dedication a reality, the entire community roars its approval for the beginning of the game. Students, parents, and businessmen worked together for Sullivan Field. Below-After much time and effort on behalf of the Marshall High School community, the city Enally got construction underway to change Marshall Lake into a smooth asphalt intersection. j M IYTIAJ. , .,-v.'1'iBi '1c 51f.1s. . ' ' ' K! ..w,-1:3 3,5 , -..,. ',-..4,1,...4..-C-4: I ....:..1S.-:1 . 4 As a generator of spirit, the freedom surrounding Marshall High School is a toolfor progress and creativity. Students, parents, teachers, and the Marshall community are bound together with the unique Patriot spirit. Among the numerous Marshall patrons, this spirit inspires the loyalty and sacryfices by which a new stadium is built, the band is clad in new unforms, a new intersection and sidewalks are constructed . . . john Marshall High School and its co-operating community are progressing and expanding. With the backing of the Marshall com- munity, the Marching Band is able to smile with pride in their newly purchased uniforms. Above-Showing out- standing leadership Cadet Raymond Hili accepts an award from Major General Beam at inspection. Right-Representing the printing art, senior Tony Heath accepts an award from the Na- tional Graphic Arts Association. Far right-Senior Lyn Cherry participates in Exploratory Teaching at nearby 98 grade school where she learns, too. 6 WN The individual Patriot seeks for personal identity through his interests and talents. john Marshall High School ojfers to each Patriot a variety of curricular and extra- curricular activities. Acting in the school plays or working with props backstage, taking a college algebra course or developing mechanical skill in auto shop, marching with the band or ROTC, singing in the choir or writing for the school publications . . . the choice is up to the individual, and freedom at john Marshall grants him the opportunity. To participate or not participate is the individuals choice. The activities exist. The program isjlexible to student needs. To seek, to choose, to find- these are the opportunities at john Marshall. Although Stan Martin may look like a typical drum major, his pride and school spirit help make him a leader of the student body. 7 chool He Starry-eyed and laughing we Patriots pool together our interests, talents, enthusiasm, and support into school activities. Homecoming, dedication of Sullivan Field, dances, proms, musicals, plays-all help to promote bonds of fellowship throughout our student body and community. To further exploit special interests, Patriots reach beyond the required curriculum to participate in extracurricular activities at Marshall. When a Patriot explores a cave with the Spelunkers Club or gives service through Red Cross, he enrzbhes himseb' and grows with others. 8 r +43-'fb fy. y ,x ,....-.14 Jn.. Af.-g :rn- F' -I 4. ,Y Q 1 ,av , f , 1. 5 ' 455-11 Q 11 f , f W MM f . 4,M.:wfx X, WW if M X . xg wi Y H x 3 ., 'M ' W 5 V31 hs. av A 1 J' 'M Q? X 9' QM' V 5 v 2 , S' 1' fi -5 9? roms, Ball ojjferfestwe themes On March 22, 1969, the ROTC had their biggest social event of the year-the Military Ball, A Salute to Hawaii-Our Fiftieth State. Marshalls ROTC hosted staff spon- sors and commanders from twelve other high schools, as well as the parents of the ROTC seniors. Kathy McWilliams, junior, reigned as queen ofthe ball. juniors stepped into the i'Age of Aquariusv for their junior prom on May 17. Rita Eckert and john Tremain were chosen queen and king of the special event. The Impossible Dreamy-the seniors of 1969 reflected upon their high school years. At the end of the prom, the seniors united in fellowship for one last time together. Talking, dancing, laughing, they built upon old memories. A 3 Above-Enjoying punch and cookies by candlelight, Senior Debbie Sharr and her date exchange admiring glances between bites. Right-Senior Mickey Firth and sophomore Marslm Kimbel glide across the dance floor at the senior prom, i'The Impossible Dream. 10 MF det? junior Prom Queen Rita Eckert cheerfully welcomes her royal bouquet as King john Tremain looks on with admiration. ff ! I' . vi . Above-Gleefizlly displaying her roses, Kathy McWilliams wears the tierra she ac- cepted at the Millitary Ball, A Salute to Hawaii-Our 50th State. Far left-Cadet Major Gary Roberts wel- comes a fellow ROTC cadet at the Military Ball, an annual military dance. 'll Right-Dedication speaker Mike Reybold second from right, and other official guests pose with cheerleaders. Below-Surrounded by his friends and admirers, injured football player Brad Miller enjoys the Greenfield win. E -5 v ' Ceremonies Above-Pat Sullivan, sophomore son of Athletic Director Harry E. Sullivan, signals the official stadium opening. Right-Drum Major Stan Martin pauses in the dedication ceremony before the band for- mation breaks. I2 VAN FI dedicate field to Sullivan brothers Students, faculty, and com- munity members decided to complete Marshall with a football stadium. Thus, all united to build and finance a field. Athletic Director Harry E. Sullivan directed the money-raising, hauling, drilling, and painting. Loyal volunteers constructed most of the stadium. On September 6 people filled the stands and the football was snapped at the first game to ever be played on Marshall's own field. In a flourish of activity on September 26, John Marshall's field was officially named Sullivan Field because of Mr. Harry Sullivan's efforts and those of his brother's, Tom, who helped in the construction. Another first came on October 5 when the graduating class of 1969 was welcomed home. Floats, signs, and a victory over Greenfield sparked the first real homecoming of IMHS. Nancy Chafee was crowned Homecoming Queen at halftime. Marshall's Homecoming Queen, Nancy Chafee, adjusts her crown after winning the all-school election. I3 f Q L X 1 15'K'.- B:-If ' ' :ix N ff.-5 . ff' -A4 'g'+'.-L 3-.-qi -s..-.., 1- .. .Q - - we-.-fi, ff. -,ff 44 -'y,..-A. 3 3 : U E,-L ,. f- .- , . , l, X 1 Q-4'-Q.. ,',,, 11? 5 -5- 4-9:-,IQ-x-1 ' fp: -f, fr . . J V- 'Sz gh gf 11? A-f4,,2 'izx'5- 1,3 , fy. ,'-,-Q. - ,. 5,5-, 3 r - 1 - -- ' : if .1-5 f -- g- 12: . 13. ,. ,AA a - . v A. 11 -3' -,'4 . 4 - - - A .Y 15, L, 2-, ,,.'-5 , . tb ,'..'f' 1-53,14-1. ,lf- 'L-. ,. ,-5 - ' ' M'-h 5 L F ' Q A'-f ' l A - ' .M A' 'xi' Q-C'.': S5-P. - l- ', 'ff' Jil.-3451 X-5 -.' fs-V 'Q' - Q - . I , - ' '- . v W- f ,. ' ' 'x.L1-f5'-' --. '- H'l' . A VJ1f,-- 3 3-'-'Z V. '24 ...,' X if-,--7 Ji ' lv . .- - ' :5.,. ' ' -2-4 '- 'lA .t '-fi g,. . -i M. L ,.- 1 ' ,A .-.' lah- ,ies 1 x .-, LIP. -,QA . U -x M .I , . , .,- A . Z 1... ' , Q,-1 Q, ,Af-A wc., , ,, . ...MM . ,,,. A ,- , ,r f , ,A K.-, , f ,gl I .-Q. 1- rx - ,. 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This fall, the girls at Marshall had their chance to ask their guy to Bourbon Street Beat -this year's turnabout dance. Checkered tablecloths, off-broadway posters, and musical notes decorated the halls, Pretzels and cider served as refresh- ments. Patriots danced to various combos and chatted with friends at af- tergame soc-hops sponsored by local clubs. Left-Spirited Patriots raise a fuss and work ol? their frustrations at the Scecina game soc- hop. Far leji-Someone had better inform this foursome that the bus route does not include Bourbon Street, the setting of the Tumabout Dance. 15 Girls' rill Team earns ity honors Bright red berets, blue and white dresses, and shapely legs are marks of the john Marshall Girls, Military Drill Team, now ranked first in the city. The commander, senior Vicki Purcell, and sponsor Miss Vir- ginia Esten, direct the team in or- ganizing military drill routines and in- venting new steps. Affiliated with the Iohn Marshall ROTC, the girls have brought honor to their school through hard, diligent practice and competi- tion. Candy sales have proved rewarding in the girls, hopes to purchase new Angel Flight uniforms. Inter-squad competition has spurred competiveness and an eagerness for 'perfection in the drill Above-Lined up for Federal Inspection, the ROTC color guard stands at attention for of- ficer scrutiny. Right-Honorary Captain Kathy Mc Williams accepts the marksmanship award at --I-M., :. .ra A ' .I -f' LI pall v-' in v'.- at f'6. 5. LC, :-S - ? ...Q 'Cf 'i' 5-e A team's performance. The team members may feel rewarded though when they become bedecked with rib- bons, medals, praises, and thanks from appreciative spectators. 6 the May 16 inspection. Below-The Girls' Military Drill Team goes through a competition drill at North Central where they won. X1 . 1461 I . ,Y 1: 5 .V p .E . M , 311: 4 1 xg I in 11. S. . - ' xx Student council crown couple Jim Worstell and Marsha Cross chat as Marshal prepares her number for the show. Patriots' variety show Built around Love, Patriots on Paradei' gives Marshall students the oppor- tunity to display their songs, dances, and other routines to the community. Music, dance, dialogues, and skits were all built around the theme, glove. The romantic concept was there as was the comic. Ideas that were used included songs and skits about chil- dren, families, animals, food wealth, power, drink, nature, egotism, work, country, marriage, dating, and puppy- love. Students auditioned and then after selection practiced for the two-night presentation. Beginning with a slide show to the choir's songs of love, the stage was set for the junior girls' I Love My Shirt song and dance. Other numbers included guitar num- bers by Steff Ferrell, Nancy Chafee, Chuck Fisher, Gail Brandenburg, Darrell Goben, and Carol Perkins. Dancers included senior girls, Diane Harman, Cheryl Fitch, Gail Brown, Debbie Lewis, Carol Kolcheck, and Elizabeth Ebert. Songs were sung by Pat Ruby, Debbie Iustus, Marshal Kimbel, Nancy Barnes, Nora F ledder john, Garrett Zawadsky, Virginia Bamett, Tom Fuller, Wendy Measor, jeff Reed, and the Marshallaires. Blackout skits were sprinkled among the acts. Nikki Long worth did her Laugh-in telephone lady imitation. The first variety show two years ago reviewed the United States through decades and fads and songs. The second was a take-off on the Ed Sullivan Show. U and dance teams. Above-Variety show director Gayle Byers tries to get that extra upowi' out of the song Left-Working backstage, Bob Miller and Bette Goebel add sound effects and help U collect props needed. I7 arol captures F rank in ' nnie Get Your Gun' Irving Berlinis musi- cal comedy, Annie Get Your Gun , was presented November 14 and 15 in the Marshall auditorium. Senior Carol Perkins perfommed as Annie while Doug john- son co-starred as Frank Butler. Playing opposite to Annie in the Wild West Buffalo Bill show was Senior Keith Wilkerson. The cast members included Foster Wilson-Terry Gottfried, Little Jake-Bob Westerfield, Little Girl- Carol Fox, Charlie Davenport-Don Miller, Dolly Tate-Terri Kaufinan, Nellie-Pam Campbell, Iesse-Debbie W F. Cody-Keith Wilkerson, Major Lillie-Dave Phillips, Chief Sitting Bull-Dan Nordsieck, and Regina Tompkins as Sylvia Potter-Porter. Mrs. Susan Rizzo di- rected the musical along with Mr. Cale Byers. Mr. Paul Iustice and his crew built the varied sets. Costume was strictly western with a backwoods emphasis. Sheryl Fitch, a senior, choreographed the dance members. Dancers were Sylvia Bush, Pam Skir- vin, Diane Harmon, Melissa Schroer, Karen Parmerlee, Denise Roberts, Sherry Lawry, Marjorie Bennet, julie Delks, and Melanie Harlos. A solo act was done by Francine Salabon. Lewis, Minnie-jane Sterret, Colonel L... sw-A 3 2 'xt 91,3 ,. Doing What Comes Naturally is Senior Carol Perkins Qrightj who played the lead role as Annie Oakley in the Musical Annie Cet Your Gun. Portraying the children are freshmen Bob Westerfield, Pam Campbell, Debbie Lewis, and Janey Sterret. Doug johnson portrays Frank Butler as he sings They Say That Falling in Love Is Wonderful. Frank Butler falls for Annie but ego gets in the way. It 4 ' x if ,,?, :Jin 4 X f T 1, ,N A QA f M ' , , 41' .,' , ,. . ' 1 1 ,, PF Y -if v 4 f' ' iA' 1' 17 '- 1 Y ' F . f U 3 fm .1 , f y I -A 0 ,'4 ,U ' A MW I ' S-N 1 hfuz' , W ,Q N 2' . -1- I a?' A 1 K R lfxllr , u A ,lA,i ill' jllifif ggif , UQ! A3 vliilli lr k-.ffm , 0 If ' vi' I .37 :fl ml' rl! 'U -:Quail 4, Pats serve Community in Service, Knowledge Expansion of knowl- edge and service are two key phrases at Marshall. The Science Seminar met at the Indiana University Medical Center on Saturday morning. Members met to explore extra-cirricular areas of science that they are not able to study in the classroom. Membership is based on results of the Westinghouse Talent Search Test administered in the fall of each school year. Members of the Quiz Team must have a broad general knowledge of facts from each subject involved in school work. The Quiz Team appears on the television pro- gram, Exercise in Knowledge, which is aired on each Sunday of the School year on WIW-I as well as on WFBM's Quiz Bowl. Service is the motto of the Z-Club. Among their many pro- jects were ushering at all school pro- Quiz Team-FRONT ROW: john Kimsey, Terry Gottfried. BACK ROW: Mr. Craig, ductions, College Night, and other school functions. The major projects of the year included decorating Easter baskets for the Children's Guardian Home and sponsoring an Easter egg hunt. Another project was to bring flower baskets to Weber Convalescing Home. The girls wore new outfits of brown wool jumpers, white blouses and scarves. The Red Cross Club has service as its motto, also. The club had many service projects that kept them busy through-out the year. Some of these projects were the Mental Health Gift Lift and the collection for the junior Red Cross membership. The Mental Health Gift Lift was designed so that patients of mental hospitals could send Christmas presents to their families. Without this workshop, they would be imable to remember their families with gifts. Discussing the dangers of drugs were mem- bers of the Science Seminar. On display are the topics of discussion. sponsor, Bob Copus, Christine Oler. 20 E 1 S E - w 1 ' v t. B j ' AH W ' ' s ,, M., 1 . Q Q '51 at 'h Y rx X S my 5 1, lg Q is l of Mrs. Marlyn Hard- Under 'the supervision wick, Z-Club sponsor, the Z-Club discusses as plans for a project- an Easter egg hunt at an orphanage. Above-Planning their Christmas project are members of the Red Cross Club. The members collected toys for the patients at the State Mental Hospital to give to their relatives. Left-Writing suggestions for Z-Club projects Z-Club member Marsha Cross. The Z-Club sponsored many service projects throughout the year. They also sponsored sock-hops and ushered at school productions. 21 omeooming float makes FTA a winner The History Club members spent the year talking about many topics. They also had guest speakers who added understanding to current and past events. The History Club also went grave digging. The club is sponsored by Mr. Dwight Shaw. The History Club or Herodotus Society hosted the State Convention in May. The Future Teachers of America were kept busy throughout the year. They attended both district and state conventions. They also had numerous guest speakers. The FTA visited many colleges. 'They learned more about the different phases of the teaching profession. The Chess Club mem- bers competed with other schools. They also hosted the state convention. The Bowling League met every Monday night. The Bowling Club is sponsored by Mr. Nicholas Pipino. Leading a discussion conceming plans for visited Ball State and Hanover College. They the Future Teachers of America is Linda also attended the district and state conven- Lawrence, president. Members of the club tions. Members of the Bowl- ing Club await their Hnal game scores. The Bowling Club meets on Mondays at North Eastwood Bowl. xx 22 Talking over plans for History Club with president Sylvia Bush is Richard Linsay and Dennis Twigg. r I n 5 'UH- Listening intently during a Future Teachers BOWLING TEAM: Bottom Row: Mark McPherson. Top Row: Kerry Davis, Eric of America meeting are Cathy Strange and junker, Linda Osborne, Ed White, Liane Lefevre, Kent Davis, Vernon Wall lim Phil- BCVCTIY DSVCIIPOIT- Bowman, Bob Copus, Cuy Williams, Greg lips, Don Weaver. 23 612' R Language Clubs learn new cultures Learning about dif- ferent languages and cultures is the main activity of the French and German clubs. The French Club, .-f sponsored by Mrs. Sylvia Ketter- man, sponsored sock-hops and spe- cial programs. The German Club sponsored by Mrs. Regula Lorand, had guest speakers and learned about the cultures and background of Germany. They also sponsored sock-hops to earn money. Photography club members spent the year learning about different techniques. The Literary Mag- azine Club is responsible for the publication just Us. just Us is a col- lection of original essays, poems and short stories by Marshall students. GERMAN CLUB--FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lorand, sponsorg Linton, treasurer, D. Patton, secretary, Heath, J. Patton. BACK ROW: Milligan, Knox, Walraveng presi- dent, Sering, Holden, program chairman, Powers. 'M Members of the French Club meet to discuss plans for the year. The French Club won Erst place in the club division for the Homecoming. Their float consisted of a replica of a French guillotine. Pondering a composition submitted by an English student, juniors Brenda Keith and Dale Wommack decide whether the composition can be used by the literary magazine club. 24 fv 5' 'Q' i WW? Ah my Reading an essay given to the literary mag- azine club for consideration in just Us is Beverly McFarland. Members of the literary magazine get to- gether to discuss what essays they will put in the publication, just Us. 'WJ ai' egg ng . 'I 'sry I yfallr- i ? f A ,J nh' ix 'was 55, Photography club members Craig Bur- ton, Dave Hirsch and Bill Smith focus their cameras and prepare to go out and look for pictures. 25 N, Searchers discover nature and knowledge The Naturalist club spent an interesting and exciting year. They started the year by going on a coloration trip in October. November found the club going to Spring Mill for a good old Thanksgiving dinner. Amid the December snows the club went on a bird census. Turkey Run was the place for a February winter hike. In March the Naturalist went on hike through jasper Pulaski. A geology trip to southern Indiana took place in April. May found the Naturalist Club taking a week-end reward trip to Pok- agon State Park. Only the most active members of the Naturalist Club took part in the trip. 1 Examining their belongings, members of the Spelunking Club take time out before en- tering and exploring another cave. 26 The Spelunkers spent the year exploring many interesting caves. Getting lost and wet were some of the discomforts endured by the cave explorers. Even though they weren't always successful, any Spelunker would tell you that its worth the fun. The members of the IMC Club spent the year learning many things about the library. The members received experience in check- ing in new materials and also in how to use reference materials and the card catalogue. Members also worked in the library during free periods and without their help, it would be impos- sible to operate the library. Exploring a cave on one of the many Spe- lunker trips, Sophomore Bob Copus uses a flashlight to examine the surrounding rock formations. McCo1mick's Creek huge white oak timbers extinct in Indiana and are preserved only in attracted members of the Narturalist Club this state park. Approximately 80 members last October. These oak timbers are now ofthe club took part. l 1 1. y , 41 11 'Tl 4 in H15 Above-Individual study booths enables students at Marshall such as senior Denise Dikum, to get away and do some quiet reading. Right-Checking the card catalogue, Mrs. Dorothy Newcomer, assistant librarian, makes sure that everything is in order. sl .nf s ff'-fd, 555, ' ,Ji-Q. ,ff, a tiff ff if CJ- 4 lu? Above-Assisting Mr. Dan Bullington in getting materials for his class is Mrs. Berna- dette Collier, adult assistant. Left-Taking time out from her job as di- rector of the IMC, Mrs. Virginia McDonald talks with Mrs. Clara Moran about the library. , Y J K Ivy? '14 J Patriettes, C heerblock .spark Patriots Providing entertain- ment at all the home basketball games are the 48 marching Patriettes. Doing routines to such songs as Alley Cati' and Stripper,,' the girls proved that the team isnit the only thing on the floor worth watching. Proudly wear- ing blue and white pleated skirts with blue sweaters, the girls marched to original routines made up by Mrs. Martha Griffin and some of the Patri- ettes. The Patriettes also provided entertaimnent at one of' the Indiana Pacers half-time shows. Attending all home basketball games, one away game, and one wrestling match is the Marshall cheerblock. Sporting uniforms of red vests, blue derbies, and red and white mittens, the cheerblock helped to spark enthusiasm throughout the sea- son. Half-time entertainment is highlighted at one of' our many home games by the march- ing Patriettes with their colorful routines. PATRIETTES-BOTTOM ROW: Worsham, Connor, Fitzpatrick, Wright, N. Longworth, Delks, Strickland, Tooley. SECOND ROW Hadler, Wells, Miner, Bush, Layton, Strothman, Moran, Griffith. Harlan, Bartlett, Collins. THIRD ROW: Kimbel, Roberts, Sahm, N iAS,,l3 ,,,,,. . Longworth, I.Thompson, Gerber, Welsh, Piccionne, K. Parmerlee, Fitch, Hoffman, Wickham, Scofield. TOP ROW: Trowbridge, Wil- liams, Ferrell, Wheasler, Mehl, Basso, Cross, Lorton, Smith, Chafee, D. Thompson, M. Pamierlee, Schaaf. vile ,fly I 28 , , 1, . 5 V1 . I ,ff--+0 .XA ' Zixfvffb ,f-f- Tfiiu N 1' fl- , 4 f-67' f-w F' L M 1 1 . 'Nl M gg ,:,22 I Q as V Q W! K 5 . x B3 fnwgsq 1 ij Q , . Ei ,- NMI as Marching Patriots parade and add color Drum Major senior Stan Martin led the 84 Marching Pa- triots through a colorful and exciting year. Giving up their last two weeks of summer vacation the band practiced daily for their first appearance of the year, the football jamboree. Under the able direction of Mr. Steven Hum- phreys, the band marched in the Veteranis Day Parade and received eighth place. The band also marched in the 500 festival parade. The March- ing Patriots provided entertainment at many city functions including Band Recognition Day. Showing off their new uniforms the band performed during half-time at all the home foot- ball games. -Ing The pep band played an important part in promoting en- thusiasm throughout the year. The band played at all games and all the pep sessions. Pep band is made up of any interested band member who plays at pep sessions MARCHING BAND-BOTTOM ROW: Griffith, Sco- field, J. Thompson, Schaaf, Mehl, Cross, D. Thompson, Strothman, K. Parmerlee, Longworth, Bush. FIRST ROW Piccione, Roberts, Butler, Rutheford, Pryor, Steele. we OW. f fl- ,ig I Mg' 7 11 1 fm., 'Nh The only band chosen to play on the Indiana Parade. Photographer Larry Brake took this War Memorial steps, the Marshall Marching picture from a nearby office building to get Patriots performed for a large Veteran's Day the bil'd,S eye View of the scene. Radaker, Ebert, Cornelius, Renjtes, Fitch P. Copeland. SECOND ROW: jahnke, D. Copeland, C. Cottone, Davenport. THIRD ROW: Martin, Byerly, B. Woody, McConnell, I. Sinnett, Day, Echard, Dye, Hawthorne, P S P .. . f -. s fi .rig Y 'f is L, .- f'y4aeHf?f1fQ X s JM JM Elf' ..:i'.I 1- 'S-Q-HA' 'f Q A - 1 0 community Displaying hls brass , Patriqt Ted Wallace, Using band dzrector Mr Steven Hum trlettes how to lme up for thelr halftime Jumor, provides extra pep at one of our phreys as a model Patrxette sponsor Mrs routme The Patrlette corps IS chosen from home games during basketball season. Martha Cr1fHn shows the Marchmg Pa cheer block to perform at games Heath, Kybic, Malander, Elfers, Johnson, D. Wells Versey, Humphreys. FOURTH ROW: Hancock, Lucus Wallace, Greeson, Cloye, Eaton, Boughton, Womack L. Cottone, St. Clair, Moran, Cluff, Degler, Hamilton . :IIA ' ' H rchestra, and swing with beat Becoming more pop- ular in the school community are the three major instrumental groups be- longing to the musical department. The Orchestra performed in the third an- nual Calvacade of Music under the direction of Mr. Raymond Brandes. The Concert Band is a group of students preparing themselves for solo contests and the Symphonic Wind Ensemble. QSWED The Symphonic band performed during many important events such as the ground breaking ceremony for the Civic Center and Band Recognition Day. Members of the SWE are broken into smaller Tv' h h B C ' F groups Sue as t e rags lion., lufe Swinging with the beat of the Basketball ment during halftime at the home basketball Quartets, and the W00dWlnd Chmra Pep Band is directorMr. Stephen Humphreys games under the direction of Mr. Stephen The Pep Band provided musical entertain Humphreys. ORCHESTRA: BOTTOM ROW: Zawadsky, Dyke, Oler, Meyer, Bradford, Hall, Hileman These students are learning so they can Shoults, Belser, Brewster. TOP ROW: Lawley, Bishop, Smith, j0iI1 the Symphonic Wind hmemble H 'y if ak ,, 41. 'Fl-2 fi? fail? 3 f' gifs iffy! ye. 1745? xi? gag mfv'fFf 43 'W ORCHESTRA: BOTTOM BOW: Thacker, Baril, McHugh, Alcorn, TOP ROW: Sinnett, Coe, Malander, Cottone, Simpson, D. Sinnett jarchow. SECOND ROW: Barnett, Degler, Worstell, Doan, Hawthorne. Higman, Cluff. TOP ROW: Henselmeir. ORCHESTRA: BOTTOM ROW: Dye, Heath, Womack, Davis. SEC- ROW: Cook, Hicks, Geyer, Junker, Bunner, Thomerson, Byerly, Lucas. OND ROW: Coldblatt, Claden, Dopeland, Ehcard. Janke. THIRD TOP ROWE Martin, Ebert, Walker, Butler, Daniels, Reintjes, Coffer. 33 Records, concerts make up choral The Concert Choir, Liberty Belles and Marshallaires, under the direction of Mr. Gayle Byers, perform many times through- out the school year. This year, all three groups helped make Christmas records which were sold for four dol- lars. The Choir also perfonned for many community service programs by singing at the area grade schools and by singing carols at Monument Circle, Lafayette Square, and Eastgate. The PTO was entertained by the choir with a special performance at Union Hall, December 4. Members of the Sym- phonic Band and the Orchestra com- bined to form the Pit Orchestra which provided the music for Annie Cet Your Gun, a school musical presented November 14 and 15. The groups also perform at auditoriums: Right - MARSHALLAIRES - BOTTOM ROW: Hileman, Ferrell Chaffee, Ruby, Perkins, Pannerlee, Dikum, Kimbell, Eckert. TOP ROW: Wright, Pointer, Wheeler, Heath, Phillips, Wilkerson, Mclntire, Venis Fuller. The group performs with bass, piano and guitar accompaniment. CONCERT CHOIR-BOTTOM ROW: Bush, Mahan, Barnes, Lucas Dikum, Davis, Brown, Ruby, Rutan, Goodwin, Bristow, Shima, Fox Justus. SECOND ROW: Kimbel, Lindsey, St. Clair, Iarvis, Cross Scofield, M. Pannerlee, McCell, de Ruite, Shank, Perkins, Kauffman, Tompkins, Lindsey, Krug, Larrabee. THIRD ROW: Breeden, Below Fuller, Wilkerson, Phillips, Behymer, K. Parmerlee, Ferrell, Chaffee, F ouch, Smith, Burton, Johnson, Mclntire, Ross, Venus. TOP ROW: Nast, Reed, Heath, Dalton, Miller, Davis, Lorian, Wright, Pointer, Bixter, Martin, McDowell, Hall, Weaver, McGill, Cooper. performance 3 is 1 5 0 I X Seniors Steff Ferrell and Tony Heath sing a Members of the Concert Choir, under the at other shopping areas and on the Circle. A happy tune during a Marshallaire perfor- 'baton' of Director Gayle Byers, performed special auditorium at Marshall entertained mance, one of many during the year. at Lafayette Square Shopping Center and the non-singers. LIBERTY BELLES-BOTTOM ROW: Bartlett, Fitch, Campell Miller, Dikum, Mahan, Barnes, Bush, Allegree, SECOND ROW: Tarkington, South, Levine, Drake, Williams, Wommack, Bovenschen Meodor, Eckert, Goebel. THIRD ROW: Eaton, Robinson, Wilson, Andrus, Lummis, S. Hoffman, Martin, Longworth, Fledderjohn, M '-It Johnson, K. HofFman.TOP ROW: C. Johnson, Cherry, jones, Wheasler, Walraven, McGill, Sering, Smith, Raymond, Brake, Murray, Clark. Liberty Belles is the top girls' vocal group and perfonns at various school and community functions throughout the year. 35 Members ofthe Radio Club are Mr. Paul Jus- tus, sponsor, Richard Hoenke, Mike Mc- Caughey, james Harlan and Bill Mc- Pherson. lgl,Q usticeis Stage Crew works behind One ofthe newer clubs at Marshall this year was the Sports Car Club. Club members sponsored numerous sports car rallies and got great response from the student body. Mr. David Creenburg was sponsor. The Debate Team met fourth period to learn about how to state an argument and to back it up with logical reasoning. The Debate Team was sponsored by Miss Pat Clifford. The Radio Club met and learned how to operate different kinds of radios from Mr. Paul Justice. They also leamed the difference be- tween the many different makes of radios. The Vocational Club was made up of people who worked half day and went to school half day. They met fifth period to discuss the different problems encountered on the job with Mr. Paul Hayes. D The Stage Crew is re- sponsible for all props, lighting, and sound on the stage. Members of the Debate Team take time out from class to get together for a picture. The mem- bers are Nancy Andrus, Debbie Andrus, Karen Morgan, Debbie Byers, Tom Wodtke, lim Pointer Terry McGrath, Jerry Goebel, Dave Hirsh. Research is important to good debate. ,'f the Scenes Putting stage props back where they belong are the stage crew. They are responsible for all props, lights, and sounds. init, -ir Xt L Above-Members of the Vocational Club listen in class before going out on the job. The Vocational Club is for students who work. Knipstine, Mike Ransom, Dave Blankenship, Tony Heath, and Don Becker, examine a Left-Members of the Sports Car Club, Dan 5 Q Lg sports car engine. ' Q X W :SW is, W - , 1.3, .. -is Mm. if Stage Crew manager lohn Johnson works on setting for all the school productions. He is the stage setting for the all school play Star also responsible for directing the stage light- Spangled Girl. John designed and built the ing and 50Ulld5- 37 . Q sp as 'N STUDENT COUNCIL-BOTTOM ROW: Hardwick, sponsor Fox Lange, Benge, Watson, C. Roberts, Scofield, Brill, Schaaf, Longworth Wolfe Cook Butler Wells V Ste hens Worsham Chris s onsori 7 5 7 7 ' p 7 7 ty, p SECOND ROW: Lefevre, M. Morgan, Strother, Goffinet, Moyer Mills, Doan, Arthur, Baker, Gottfried, J. Thompson, Parrott, Brown 7 7 Cates, Griffith. THIRD ROW: D. Stevens, Clasgo, Roehm, Mehl Harris, Muffler, I. Morgan, Mayfield, Bowsher, Rutan, Chafee, Tomp: kins, Nelson, Perdue, Rosemeyer. TOP ROW: Reckert, Boling, Sulli- van, Tremain, Hawkins, G. Roberts, Worstell, Bullington, johnson Snyder, Tate, Eisinger, Wootan, Lawler, Volk. Council ponsors elementary speakers Working for the bet- terment of the school and community are many groups at Marshall. The Student Council, whose purpose is to promote student interest, accomplished this by sponsoring the sportsmanship slogan contest and the sportsmanship speech exchange. Windmills of Your Mind was the theme of the annual semi-formal dance on February 21. Members would go into the surround- ing grade schools and talk on parent- student relationships and the problem of smoking and drinking. The National Honor Society creates an enthusiams for scho- larship. To be eligible for member- ship, a jimior must have a 6.75 grade average. Seniors must have an average of 6.25. The members are induced in the spring of the year in a formal cere- mony on Tap Day. National Thespian So- ciety is an honorary for outstanding perfomiers. Membership is based on a point system accumulated by different performances. Student Council officers-Carol Fox, secre- tary, Gail Brown, president, Marcia Parm- erlee, treasurer, and Iohn Tremain, vice- president. 38 p,.'. D C : ur 'zfir' . 3 ff X715 , r ,lib C ,J . V .1 3 A , ' ii Ll- .-f 2 L Al vl 4' J, ,IKM A 6 ' 1 M44 . -2 an Q. 'R 'il ' '14 A 2 ' ,,, ' '33 . ' ' ' D Dlx W I ' T' . , A 5 I W,-gi,-if-'f-5'::u's 'vi f V 1 , H I S- Q NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Marion Burleson, M. Cross, M. Rutan, P. Hay, D. Blankership, Mrs. janet Weaver. SECOND ROW: C. Fox, C. Hiles, N. Fledderjohn, M. Ransom. THIRD ROW: S. Tooley, C. Lindsey, C. Cates, M. Dickes, C. Rodgers, S. Ferrell. FOURTH ROW: M. Pickerell, B. Keith, B. National Honor Society stresses service. These girls, who are also members of the Z Club, served refreshments to speakers on Careers Day. National Thespian Society members: Carol Perkins, Keith Wilkerson, Wendy Meador, Tony Heath, and Nora Fledderjohn. Strothman, V. Griffith, D. Qualizza. FIFTH ROW: R. Hancock, C. Mayfield, C. Perkins, M. Pannerlee, L. Wells, M. McIntosh, SIXTH ROW: K. Wilkerson, A. Mehl, C. Strange, K. McWilliams, L. Bowman, 1. Cauld. TOP ROW: B. Hall, B. Amos, C. Hawkins, M. Hileman, V. Walls, I. Joyce. in '95 1 ,A 39 Talents con stage,-acting, writing Quill and Scroll mem- bers are chosen for their outstanding work in photography or publications. A member must be a junior or a senior and rank in the top half of his class. The ptupose of Quill and Scroll is to raise the standards of school publica- tions and to direct the course of scho- lastic journalism. Drama Club is made up of people interested in the acting profession or in the theater. The Drama Club took field trips to Cincinnati and Clowes Hall to learn first hand what its like in and behind the scenes. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Susan Rizzo. The Cub Club is for freshman students interested in either the yearbook or the newspaper. The club is sponsored by Miss janet Eberle. They spent the year learning about the different parts of the journalism profession and leaming to write. They also learn some photography. ,-, .,-Y, V Members of the Drama Club, Kathy Mahan, Nora Fledderjohn, Bette l Goebel, and Diane Jones, look over and discuss the stage setting for the all school play, Star Spangled Girl. john johnson designed the set. 40 Quill and Scroll member Marsha Rutan, staffers Rick Lindsey, senior, Melissa Schroer, senior, gives invitations to join the Marshall junior, Myra Morgan, junior, and Dave Chapter of Quill and Scroll to yearbook Phillips, senior. F -JI? ,fy Making decisions on special assignments for the Liberator are members of the freshman Cub Club Michelle Vesey, Steve Hall, Debbie Shanks, Kathy Rodgers, and Teresa Holden. I fu I Demonstrating his unique way of lighting is over the kind of material that Norman is Andy Hobart played by john Klmsey Andy writing for the magazine. Norman s mind is and Norman are having a little disagreement not on his work but on Sophie. Checking to make sure that the play runs smoothly is Mr. Paul Justice, stage manager, and Mrs. Susan Rizzo, play director. 'Star Spangled irl, dramatic hit nil-lluung9,Q Making a grand entrance to exclaim that he flushed a cat down the toilet is Norman Cornell played by Rick Harris. Showing her utter distaste for the basket of food sent by Norman is Sophie Rauschmeyer played by Regina Tompkins. s'The Star Spangled Girlf' this year's all-school play, proved that it doesn't take many characters to produce a good show. Hours of prepa- rations and rehearsals were combined to make the Neil Simon comedy a hit. With the help of Mrs. Susan Rizzo, di- rector, and Nora F ledderjohn, Terry Gottfried, student directors, the play was presented on March 6 and 7. The three-act comedy featured three char- acters: Publisher Andy Hobart played by john Kimseyg his roommate Norman Cornell played by Rick Harris, and Sophie Rauschmeyer played by Regina Tompkins. The play set in San Fran- cisco in 1966 involves two young men, Andy Hobart and Norman Cornell, who write an anti-American magazine entitled Fallout. Their neighbor, So- phie Rauschmeyer, is the athletic, former Olympic swimmer who finds both Norman and the magazine intol- erable. When the superpatriot and the anti-Americans meet trouble follows and the action begins. Members of the stage crew directed by Mr. Paul Justice held the play together by working be- hind the scenes. They took care of props, lighting, sound and curtains. 41 J . X mv Publication .staffs wing with the times Iohn Marshall's never- ready publications department, under the direction of Miss Ianet Eberle, is always on the move as it tackles the times to publish feature news stories, factual accounts, opinions, and up-to- date school activities. With helpful hints from Claudette Cates, editor-in-chief, the staff works diligently to make the school paper a weekly publication. The Liberator is published every Fri- day. The Marhiscan is a pacesetter as its staff works many weeks to prepare a summary of facts and fallaciesv at john Marshall High School. Editor-in-chief Marsha Rutan strives patiently with the staff so that this years yearbook will tell it like it ' 99 lS. , The photographers for 9 , yat. 'ft S . N '- M kr few.. ,, fi f fi We Reading over the basketball and track copy, page three sports editor, Senior Lynn Cherry, prepares her page for the Liberator. Right-Frantically trying to meet dead- lines for the printers, Activities Editor Marsha Elfers and Sports Editor Allen McDowell assist Sophomores Debbie Yan- cey and Regina Tompkins in the funda- mentals of preparing page layouts for this year's book. 42 Nffsi, the publications staff are Dave Hirsch, Dave Phillips, Doug Duncan, Bill Reckert, Rick Lindsey and Craig Bur- ton. Nikki Longworth and Lyn Cherry also take photos. The annual turnabout is sponsored by the staffs, and this year's Bourbon Street Beatu was a swinging success. More than 500 attended. Ioumalism day at Manual High School proved to be a reward as the staffs attended. journalism day at Manual High School proved to be a reward as the staffs attended classes of their choice to improve in their publication fields. Staffs also attended workshops at Franklin College, Ball State University, and Indiana State University. Some staffers went to sum- mer institutes at I.U. AQ A . .Al .uw '41 .. 7, ,J .-wrwnmvwis ,ggpwgv-naar mamma ' 'U as 7 i ' I J -f 'Q Wglklnumwf WW, Taking over the responsibility as Editorial Page Editor, Junior Cathy Hiles concentrates on typing editorials and news copy for page dead- lines. She also began a cartoon feature. in-A H Reckert, Hewitt. 5. Newspaper Stqff-SEATED: C. Rodgers, Cherry, Cates, Longworth, burtis, Cross. TOP ROW: K. Rodgers, Gottfried, Boling, Sullivan, Hiles. Heath, Hall, Smith. SECOND ROW: Shanks, Miller, Knight, Cobel, Elfers, Bristow, Al- 43 Yearbook Staff-SEATED: Morgan, Vik, Fox, Elfers, Rutan, Schroer. TOP ROW: Yancey, Tompkins, Phillips, Wilkinson, Lindsey Duncan, ,pam we team Scores first, Win State The Rifle Team, spon- sored by Sergeant Stoe, represented Marshall at all city rifle matches. The team went to Camp Atterbury and fired small rifles called carbines. This year the state match was at Culver Military Academy. There are five men on varsity and twelve men on junior varsity who shoot in shoulder and postal matches. The National Rifle As- sociation awarded medals to individ- uals and to the team. The girl Sponsors are headed by Miss Virginia Esten. The girls inspect the units every Friday. Intramural basketball is for boys who do not participate in winter sports such as basketball and wrestling. Intrammals meet on Mon- day night for freshman-sophomore leagues, and Wednesday for the junior-senior league. Doing their job as girl's sponsors, are Kathy McWilliams and Vickie Purcell. These girls help inspect the ROTC boys. ROTC RIFLE TEAM -BOTTOM ROW: SteveKnapp,Raymond Hill, Donald Parks, Iim Blanchard. TOP ROW: Doug Dalton and Dennis Osgood. Not shown are Cary CunninghamandTerry Duling. 'E 10....P 'libg- ' i -X-' W .fr ' sa .xx Relaxing during one of many intramurals games is Mr. Ted Pollock, sponsor. Intramurals are for any boy not engaged in a winter sport. They are held on Monday and Wednesday nights. J '4 f' +1121- f,1' f-' H , ,,--1.1-mfg'-e-yr, MN -xx p f 7 , - A , w e-' X is '+W- 'v '--.,, emfffff A f ff f , ,,,fA,4,G,,7,!,f , , V 'f ,Q:x'gf,1 ' vb, 7 Holding the trophy for being State Champs in the ROTC rifle contest is top scorer in state, Terry Duling. The team earned top by firing from four positions. Of 500 possible points, Duling scored 478. Seven other awards were won. l 'f- A , 19:59 mm- . s,W,,, Even teachers play intramurals. The teacher's team is called the Old Men and they play on Wednesday night. The teachers prove to be staff competition to any team that they play. 45 .fi Academics man on the moon . . . pollution threatens life in the future. The direction of our lives tomorrow depends greatly up- on those who dare to probe, question, and challenge the world of today. To gain a better life, we will have to cope with continuous problems and challenges Marshall is providing us with a valuable tool, education, for the building of a better future. It is through our class activities that we can gain insight and understanding of our environment and society. We are challenged to think and search for knowledge and answers. Marshall students may enjoy this aca- demic opportunityg our bell is tolling for the searching ones. 46 r ' Pats learn to Marshall's Language Arts Department encourages each of the 1,571 students enrolled in English classes to develop their talents in com- munications. As a freshman, increasing vacabulary and reading speed com- prehension is a goal to reach for in the orientation program. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors learn the tech- nique of research papers. Planning in advance and continually practicing, the Drama class performs many of the Patriot plays. Speech, an important part of communications, demands speaking techniques of good posture, proper enunciation and facial expression. Tapes, records and filmstrips in the Instructional Material Center pro- vides modern and extensive aids the learning. 1 . like ' 'ami ZMNWA. Ai if V ,- 'hurl 1 Modern equipment available in the Instruc- tional Material Center provides extensive x aids to learning. l 43 W communicate by writing, fb , ...ff ' :Q-..,,, , uszlwrnnv 41 f ,'g,vwI' ' ,M an ' 9' VJ! W -3.1123-L' V, ' .1 I 'XNP-9 nv ,av- Q . P'fi.N-q,wf 'r 47 -- 'wf 9 fi - . ,ilu .lj it 1 '11 5' ,Q he A D .wir K 3. . , '-Q.. 1 Journalism students interviewed Santa students Join the Liberator or Marhzscan shown here with some future Pats' as part Staffs after thls Course of their assignments in interviewing. Many Discussing modern American novels, Miss read in the past six weeks This allows each janet Eberle's English I 6 class exchanges Student to Pracuce oral expresswn ideas about each of the books they have speech work Mrs. Elaine Nelson distributes depart- mental tests for the semester tests in English class. Records, record players, and tapes provide extensive aids to students wishing to further their knowledge in culture. Not in opera- I 'J' rag 9 . E E 2 i tion, can't this freshman read? Perhaps it's been fixed by a repairman, but we can't tell from this photo. O- Special aids in the Instructional Material Qenter helps all English classes with learn- mg. Left-Tom Wodke and Bill Breen, juniors, put demonstration action in the skits during speech class. 49 aw mrs-rm S num ,, W H if Hllll ,if tudents study historical and current social events Patriots re-discover historical facts of the past as well as current events with the many courses offered in Marshalls Social Studies Department. It offers government and economics classes to teach responsi- bilities of successful citizens. The course is largely composed of descrip- tive material setting forth the gov- ernmental structure. Emphasis is ap- plied to state and local government, and attention is given to voting pro- cedures. The proper way to handle money is discussed among seniors in economics. Budgeting, and saving are just a couple of the vo- cabulary words they learn to compre- hend. The economics course sums up the understanding of how and why our economic system works as it does. Patriot explorers re- live actual history as they probe into the world history texts, and re-discover life of the past. World geography of- fers pupils a chance to learn about the land and it's natural and synthetic resources. United States history brings to life our ancestors. il-it!-3 5 -- EU y t as Mr. Byron Cooper, a social studies teacher, Mr- COODCI' alS.0 teaches Latina thus, he Q30 discussed hyroglyphics, Rome, Egypt, and show the relationship between his teaching affects of ancient history in world history. assignments. 50 '58 'wtf ,4 In United States history, students study the founding on the country, writing of the con- stitution, and wars. ,.....i' Unusual events and interesting facts are brought up in Mr. Dan Bullington's unique United States history class. Ad R ml... Basketball players Senior jeff Craver and tory. Indiana history is offered to Marshall Junior Marc Coapstick learn that the state students at several points in their four years of Indiana has several landmarks in its his- so all levels may take advantage. 52 at ' A-,, M ,. ff: ,, 4 f, 5 5 fi 4 I cf? Q R fl: .. 4 K X i i 1. 6 W. X -Ar lf lll into 111 Questions are brought up about the United States in world history class, as Mr. Butler points to the answer outlined on the board. Students in Mr. Richard Hedges' senior government class study in groups and dis- cuss the role of the citizen in the govern- ment. 51 5 4 ,lf 1,5 ,,,,, I, 3 I gf? A J, 'K' 4' -I, .ii Z, S' ' fi Q 4 X 'Q 'Ulf i Vis' fic 4 I if 3. , W 'A 5W., I . NL! K r Y ifgyl 1 el 'If 1- .- , 3 Y I pa ff? Q- ' I 3 Q rx if H Aa: .. ,mul Testing for chemical reactions are lleft to Lawrence- RCC0fd keeping is as an iFnP0f' rlghtl Juniors Pat McCr-eery and Maureen tant part of science as the experiments and lxrrby. Writing down results is junior Linda fh90l'Y learning- Studying the parts of a grasshopper are bio- logy students Donna Batey, Diana Borski, Fred Fitch, and Dale Shelly. 52 lt nv L, - Explaining stoichiometry to his attentive chemistry class Mr. Nicholas Pipino writes out and explains the problem. ...ing DSX i . .-.iii Q Looking through a microscope Sophomore Dan Manning finds that microscopic studv is interesting and worthwhile. ld timer wouldrft know 20th Century universe world If a man who had lived in the 16th Century awoke in the second half of the 20th Century, he would believe himself to be in another world. Scientists, physicists, biologists, and chemists of the complex world of modern science have changed the buildings we live in, the food we eat, the clothes we wear, the transportation we use, and what we buy. Schools are where such knowledge is begun. The old-timer would probably be amazed were he to visit science classes at Mar- shall. He would find that numerous courses Cearth science, biology anat- omy, and physical science? are offered here. In a chemistry or physical science class, he would see students experi- lil. fVs.v A as i . 4 menting with chemicals or listening to lectures on atomic structure. In physics class they would discuss the Laws of Gravity, Scalar and Vector Properties. In biology or in anatomy classes, he might find students dissecting animals for comparative anatomy as the teacher speaks on respect for life and ways to improve it. If he called on yet another of the science classes, he would find that a complex product of new technology, a special type of mi- croscope, has helped contribute to an extensive study of astronomy for Mar- shall earth classes. Marshall students have extensive opportunities for sci- ence education. Checking for approval from his father, Mr. Eddie Foster, physics teacher at JMHS, Kerry Foster shows how a physics problem should be solved and written correctly. Learning early may be a big help when high school finally comes. Checking the results of chemical reaction are Juniors Bill Cauld, Les Rutan, Cindy Skirvin, and Mark Holden. Sometimes experiments are done by groups of students to save chemicals. 53 tadents may learn Five foreign languages Translating a foreign diplomat's speech at the United Na- tions, the interpreter faces a highly delicate task. Changing ideas from one language to another, he must pre- serve the meaning but observe the rules of good grammar. Students may face similar problems in foreign lan- guage basic dialogues at the begin- ning, followed by grammar and litera- ture study, pupils gained a basic understanding of one or more lan- guages and the cultures behind them. This program offered four years of French, German, Latin, and Spanish, as well as a one semester course in Derivitives. Russian class contains only six students. It is the smallest class at Marshall. Enriching vigf '.,, X v .g......- 1 , ,, ,, , W . ,,,, , ,,,.t. W, . .. aw K-5 e- 1 -.K V - . ' 'uf My v , 'R , ' v-W G ,.,. 1.2 , .f . ,,., Wfljifp -if v f Q - ' .225 as 's -ft ffawfii, . Li Asking for a translation of foreign language from her class is Mrs. Debbie Wilkin. Rus- sian is one of her specialties. Indiviklual help from Mrs. Regula Lorand in German is helping Larry Jensen, sophomore, to grasp essentials of the language. 54 and aiding the presentation Marshall's foreign language program are ma- terials such as the language laboratory, maps, and overhead projectors. Head- ing the foreign language department is Mrs. Regula Lorand who is plan- ning a program to familiarize students with sentence structure, spelling, and punctuation of the foreign language. Whether in Spanish, French, German, Latin or even Rus- sian, a student can't help but improve English grammar and compostion. Skits are acted out in foreign language to help a student use the language more fluently as in conversation. Stu- dents enjoy singing songs ofthe foreign language they are studying. Participating with her French students as they listen to tapes in foreign language lab is Mrs. Syliva Ketterman. I l'x if x AJ XX? Q Students in the Foreign Language lab sometimes are bewildered by to gain all understanding pf the IGSSOH f0f the day- Ear training is the sounds of French as they listen attentively to the tapes and try lmpoffaflf U1 leamlng 3 f0l'0lgfl language- Pointing out a translation to Russian class, the smallest at Marshall, is junior Nora Fledderjohn. Reading aloud in foreign language class is fleft to right? Dan McGinley, David' Shephard, Mike Caldwell, all freshman. Math prepares students for technology Before the Saturn blast-off headed for the moon, scores of technicians make last minute checks on equipment. Men and women be- hind the scenes in the space program often trace their interest in technology back to their high school math courses. The Mathematics De- partment, headed by Mr. Robert Carr, offers courses to prepare students for college and careers. Geometry is the rela- tionship among points, lines, and planes, while trigonometry, the study ofthe six trigonometric functions. Col- lege Algebra is work in theory of equations, probablity theory, limits, and mathematical induction. Funda- mental theorems, integration, and dif- ferentiation are some things covered in Analytical Geometry and Calculus. I don't understand AIegebra, she cried. equations taught Cla55- .lim SHYS, NDC YOU junior jim Morgan, a student in Algebra III, Understand now? Algebra is offered at tells junior Jane Worsham of the quadratic Several levels- Mr. john Vqrdaman, guidance director, talks to many students about the many different programs in math. Here he talks with Senior Pat McGill. Counselors play an important role in student planning. Right-Mr. Carl Hines a new math teacher at Marshall, informs algebra pupils of the fundamentals of algebra and any arithmetic review. Mr. Hines also writes poetry and plays in a band. He puts his math knowledge to use. 56 FIRE 1 Semor Lmda Wells, the only girl in calculus class demonstrates to 501119 P90910 ml!!! think fhlf 77 on the boys' Shil'tS is important but bgys In class how to find the unknown area of a Calculus problem others think proofs Ingles and circles in geometry are more impor- Theorems m calculus help prove many of the problems t mt Geometry plays 'ln Import Int part for those wishing to go on. Solving physics or gravitational problems or computing moments ol te lchcr lssists Studcnts of m ithunitics h we an varied choicc of ca- mertla are just some of the tasks presented to Nlirshills cilculus run 0pD0ltllllItlLS log,lc il tllllllxlllb md concisc thought are byprod- M9501-1 -fp ' aff' , S l , Q-A 1 W New experiences on an adding machine are found in clerical practice by Seniors Yvonne Schaaf and Nancy Applegate. Adding machines and tabulation problems aid girls to add a new skill to typing and shorthand. sf' e 1 .41 IW Business Education attracts most Every teen dreams of success-sitting behind a desk-being executive in a multimillion dollar corporation-or being a top notch sec- retary. Marshalls Business Department, headed by Mrs. janet Weaver, offered courses as general business, clerical practice, salesman- ship, merchandising, shorthand, book- keeping and typing. Automation is playing and increasingly important roll in today's world and comput- erized career data processing was part ofthe curriculum. Typing, coordination of the fingers, shorthand another lan- guage in itself, and bookkeeping the precise mathematical computation takes skill to put them to use. The general knowledge of checking ac- counts, banking, investments, savings, loans, credit, records, and budgets is acquired in general business. Business arithmetic' stresses the basic mathe- matics as applied to problems of busi- ness life. Seniors Marsha Cross and Viclcie Stevens write in shorthand from the dictaphone. 58 L Ani' fd.. . A. , , f S., e I A 1' -'fi ' 2'?5'T5i2EFfL'5pfZfifY?-13' if f' ff,-1: 1,w,-4-,nfl-,gf . , 1 rQ3z.gffpf5fe:.zAz-,f??e. f f, 5,451 If 'A 2.2-Qfatl, - I . -. , . ' O sv, I J . M. ' . - v - . ' -. .- . f. ., 1 ' 4- . ' 4 1 1 . f G41 ., ' 'if - i 1 A., , ., X . 1 ,Q 1, . 1- Vr 1 I K 'I Q H, f , ct --,M U., 1 ' 'fs' 'v 1 'i ' :gpg M-'hu-. lt. .rf to Q--. Mr. Clifford Snyder, a business teacher, ity. The general knowledge of checking, talks to business classes about the impor- accounts, banking and investments are tance of business to them and the commun- talked about, also. Mr. David Smartz, a business teacher, arithmetic classes. The Business Depart- stresses basic mathematics as applied to ment this year enrolled the most students. problems of business life to his business 59 K1-I-nd f 'Wk l - K K. X t f rl 1 Above-Donna Heady, senior, is participating in the new program at Marshall-Distributive Education-a course for students who want a career in a distributive field. Right-Senior Lyn Cherry, playing the part of a teacher, helps a fourth grader which is part of an Exploratory Teaching course during her four days of teaching. s -f,4XfffL2 l Senior Car,-ie Mitchell is trained in various establishment that serves as training stations phases of a particular business operation. fo fhe D'E-P 0g 3m- She works in a carefully selected business 60 mining it 'R Mr. Roger Schroeder discusses every Friday the week observation with the Exploratory teachers in their teaching 1 v 1 salma, ' Mr. Clifford Snyder, instructor of the Dis- tributive Education program, talks with stu- dents about the occupational training for on job makes Patriots pm ' If Q ' Us.. l V , I Y l r I ,MN . . 7' ' ar ,AQ X tr those who want a career in a distributive field. This includes sales and service work. Many students retain similar jobs. ctical Your first day of first grade was a day for many students to try and remember. Can you remember walking in and seeing those desks and a giant who is your teacher looking down at you smiling? Seniors at Mar- shall are given a chance to play the part of a teacher in Exploratory Teach- ing. This course has an orientation period of a about five weeks in which philosophy, history, code of ethics, need and interest of children, and other practial information is discussed. The students are assigned to cooper- ating teacher in a nearby elementary building for four days a week. Distributive educa- tion or D.E. is a program of occupa- tional training. It is intended for students who want a career in a dis- tributive field and who can meet the qualifications. All students work in carefully selected business establish- ments which are training stations. Senior Lou Ann Roemer works carefully at Hibbens Co., the occupational training care- fully selected for her. 61 Physical onclitions F or future A dietician plans a menu for a diabetic in a hospitalg an artist designs a dress and physicial education coordinates the body re- sponse. All students in home eco- nomics and physical education learn skills to use for the future. Clothing I and II is designed to guide the girl in her many phases by increasing textile knowledge, the use of fabrics, and to develope better taste in dress. Cloth- ing III and IV helps the girl to be well dressed within her share of the family income and to develop an increased awareness of current fashion trends. Foods is designed to increase interest and ability in planning, perparing, and serving well-balanced meals. Dividing the required two semesters, students in P.E. par- ticipate in sports keyed to the seasons. Advanced P.E. allows students to be- come assistants so they graduate with a minor in Physical Education. Carefully and patiently trying to sew a straight seam, Peggy Winkle practices the skills taught in Clothing I. 62 Ku 'S 3 1' Artists learn creativity in crafts fm, ,.,,,w gg f , Wah Q' i-l. Z bg . , Q Y I in Y, s A gf f Above-Painting is in for fleft to rightl Diane Brown, Kathy Demumbrim, and Vickie Chapmen, as they look over each other's paintings. Right-Looking in a mirror at herself, Karen Lung, senior, puts the finishing touch on the head imagining herself. 64 1-- N -W Creativity, originality springboard or amateur artists - u l 1, 2 i 3 3 l y . X .g it l W, V I it . 'V ' 2 M , Q , 1, ,-, f ' ' Q 3,4 Q . 5- fi ' X2 s Q l . irt ivub S I X Ci Rf, :,-, : p .EE K5..iWd A 183 '-unluunwvw-MNWW M K fi' 'K Smiling with approval, senior Mary lane that the paintings are well done. Arthur and junior Dale Wommack agree Art, the course that encourages young inspired students to work with material which appeals to their imaginations, has been headed by Mr. Edward Ring since Marshall's opening in 1967. When a student chooses to major in art, he has four fields to work with-fine art, jewelry, craft art, and commercial art. In fine arts the student uses such media as water paints, oils, and chalk to create varied paintings, and statues. The jewelry course confronts the student in many ways. He is given a chance to work an assortment of metals. Craft arts allows the student to express him- self by using different kinds of metals. This type of art allows the student to show his originality and talent. Com- mercial art is designed to familiarize the student with commercial artists' tools. Each field, however, one might choose, deals in the development of good taste and fine artistic judgement for the future use of each student. P 5. Above-junior Kent Davis puts the Hnishing touch on his painting in the Fine Arts class. Paintings are later displayed. Lejlfjunior Cheryl Bristow straightens her painting which hung on display with other paintings in the main foyer. 65 1 2 i s I X Boys Chorus gain experience singing in performances Pictured here- Mark St Clair Larry Bixler TOP ROW Charles Welhoeter jim BOTTOM ROW:. Edward White, Ronnie Ross Tim Smith Richard Mills Mark Hood Chuck Snavely Many of the boys later sing in Terry, Terry Twiggle. SECOND ROW: Mike Murphy Gary Parks more advanced groups Musicians study many compositions Tribes all over the world have been making diiferent kinds and sounds of music. Drums beaten with sticks and hands timed the steps for the war dances, marriage, or death. People found that if you plucked a string that was tight, it would make a sound. Then came a tube in which you blew and sounds came out the other end. Musicial in- struments and singing have been going on since the day man could speak. Appreciation offered varied opportunities for hearing, stud- ing, and understanding musicial com- position of styles and periods. Theory is a study of the texture and compen- ents of music. Chorus classes familarize pupils with appropaite choral litera- ture and gives practical experience in part singing music and performance. A student on Fine and Practicial Arts diploma may want to take music theory and appreciation if they are majoring in music. Right-Discussing the symbols of sound with Senior Carol Perkins is Sophomore Terry Crodfrey in music theory class. 66 af! i -fn 10? fi if Enrolled in Music Theory a student gets a better understanding and the flute, is enrolled in theory class. The concert choir sings while studies musicial composition of styles and periods for the purpose of she plays at seasonal performances. enriching the enjoyment of all music. Senior Karen Parmalee, playing and styles 1 A Under spell of Mr. Gayle Byers, the Director Music Appreciation offered varied oppor- appreciation teacher directs students to hear of the Liberty Bells, Iuniqr Linda Levine tunities for hearing, studing and understand- right pitch and sounds from their instrument sings along with the Liberty Bells. ing musicial composition. Mr. Gayle Byers whether it's string, brass, or woodwinds. 67 Patriots learn hygiene oad rules, military lore Diagnosing a minor cold, shooting at a target, marching in step, and racing at high speeds takes skill and knowledge. Before one is to attempt this, he must have training. ROTC for boys and girls gives students the idea of military life. Students undergo the Federal In- spection, inspection in class, target shooting and marching. Sargeant Richard Stoe conducts the boy's ROTC and Miss Virginia Esten sponsors the girl's rifle meets and marching. The Military Ball is the social event of the year for ROTC. Before one races in a drag race or the 500 mile race, he must know what a car is, what it can do, and how to handle it. Driver's Ed- ucation is open for students wishing to gain knowledge and experience of cars and driving. Driving in ice and snow gives students practical road experience. Simulators help give re- alistic practice to beginning drivers. Safety is always the prime goal in driver training. Health education, ROTC, and Driver's Education are a vital part of many student's schedules. Health students study hygiene and the muscles and bones of the human body. Nutrition and keeping the body free from disease are part of the cur- riculum. Mental health is also ex- amined. Drug use and abuse, and the use of alcohol and tobacco are also discussed. Speakers and films supple- ment textbooks. Q I' ..., 'V Q 68 E Q 5 3 lnawwbffj .M ,A, . i v QQ Q.. 1 X x T K X , f Above-Charged with the task of leaming the bones of the body, Claudette Cates and Dan Snyder study a real skelton in health class. Left-Practicing for precision with rifles before a ROTC meet with another school is Marshall's ROTC boys. ,vo 'N 75 3 A' P ff K 4 x 9' h all I:-A ' . . 5 I 1 .V ! Cadet awards are given to cadets every ROTC cadets meet with Colonels, Maiors month. ROTC for boys and girls strive for and mifni' other army' Ofiicials dllfing their perfection in marching and precision turning. COUFSG In army ROTC. L' 1, X , .ft at 5 X x xr i f J 'X 1 Q x . ' Q ' ' Vw- l ,- Above-Using female psychology, Senior Gail Brown tries to see if the human emo- tions studied in health will work on Senior Fred Hayes. Left-During the national anthem, color guards and ROTC cadets salute to the flag of the United States. Standing at attention is color guard Don Parks, junior, after the pledge of allegiance at the beginning of an auditorium show. 69 W ' i 5 . Above-Crafts arts plays an important part in Pats' lives, for they build a house to a tree for our plays and musicials. Right-Printing is a great importance of today, and learning the skill of printing is Senior Ed Tate in Mr. Cecil Sander's class. 70 W ? Printing tickets and play bills for Pats is leam various types of printing used by all Senior Brad Stewart and Iunior Bobbie printers. Printing is one industry that needs Oliver. All of this experience helps boys more skilled workers. Y . A f. -'ve , x l .Q p .M A 0 ,Q I F -0-..,,,-' K - ' - b t 'r for Mr. Donald Miller in auto rnachanics. Many f:.C:z.ei,, zs:.f'..:,':,f.::: of the boy. le... by ... fm ceeds to use the knowledge given to him by and facllltl' Cars- Pats gain Much practical Work skills Mechanical drawing, machine drafting, auto mechanics, construction industry, electricity, elec- tronics, general metals, graphic arts, industrial crafts, and diversified co- operative education are all the indus- trial art courses offered during the last school year. These varied coLu'ses helps Marshall learn practical skills necessary for maintaining a home. After such vocational subjects as print- ing or auto mechanics, students have salable skills to offer their community. Industrialartsstudents helped build the Sullivan sign, and worked and learned on-the-jobi' in community businesses. Students cut and prepared the giant Christmas tree displayed in the hall as well as print play bills and tickets. W.-qumff leaf' New cow-ees at Mal-shgll never ceageg wood hobbiests and home up keep. Eye protection Rulers, angles, paper and pencils are needed shop, a new course, is offered to any boy and tool safety devises are leamed. interested. This course is a useful one for for Mr, Clifton Scott's drawing classes. Mr. Scott is department chairman. 71 ports Competition is the name of the game in sports . . . Marshall sportsmen prepare for each season through team and indi- vidual practice. For some of our teams, this year is a time for building, others are reaching goals which they have worked towards for two years. Disappointments do not dim the delight of participation. Success in our sports program has come in varied forms- a new stadium, scholarships, and All- City and All-State players, but most important of all accomplishments, the teams and fans have striven to maintain an element of good sports- manship. Thus, an important light is shed upon Marshall sports this year, the light is flashing for the warriors whose strength is not to lightf' 72 ,. cf. ' W I y f iff E . Ma is X 'x 1 X 1 W . if iq' ,,. .gag 5 .1- W wg? lW5ii 5 x 533342935 Aidvuu x IEXQQEE-'H , .I ' ' 994 J ' 'WS sf' Q . U .. .,,,- .auf ff-'S' Cheerleaders aise spirits f loyal Pats Sixteen lively girls organize the sports fans' enthusiasm into sparkling school spirit. The Var- isty, I-V, and Freshmen Cheerleaders combine agility with pep and devotion to reach their goal-spirited fans. All three groups prac- tice ninth hour every day under Mrs. Martha Griffin's supervison. Precision cheers created at practice promote sports spirit and loyalty. The girls are selected by their classmates after making the finals. All the cheerleading squads at- tended cheerleading camp in Rens- selaer, Indiana. They returned with new cheers and tumbling skills with a knowledge of the psychology of cheer- leading. Carol Fox, captain, received outstanding cheerleading awards and trophies. Contributing time, tal- ent, and voices, these dynamic cheer- leaders add pep, color, and enthusiasm to all sports events at Marshall. Know- ing what cheer to lead when and what moves to make during a game is part of their specialized knowledge. A cheerleader is more than a voice. Junior Nan Kaslef cheers with high hopes as a vasity cheerleader. An experienced varsity cheerleader, Senior Barbara Priest jumps for joy. With a big smile, Senior Marsha Rutan heightens the Marshall spirit. Varsity veteran Gail Brown is a big asset in spirit building. Soaring high with enthusiasm is Mary Jane Arthur, senior cheerleader. Captain Carol Fox jumps high to cheer athletes striving for victory. 75 Worstell makes All- Stateg F our Pats on All- ity team The sound of popping leather, the crunch of bones, and the booms of helmets hitting resounded in Sullivan Stadium as the Pats battled for the city rating. With a few breaks and 13 points, the Pats would have been 10-0 for the season. After a disappointing start, the Patriots won six games before tying with the Tech Titans on a muddy field and losing a squeaker to Scecina to end the season with a 6-3-1 record. The Pats moved up to 19th in the state and second in the city-county ratings before the final two games. The Shortridge Satans edged the Pats 8-6 in' the opening game. All-City Champs Howe also had their work cut out as they won 6-0 in a tight contest at Howe. The Pats defeated two of the top teams in the state, Ritter Right-Quarterback Bill Reckert goes into the end zone for six against Roncalli. Bill broke records with his 269-yard perfor- mance. Below-Aided by blockers Reckert and Bill Volk, speed merchant Mike Touchette races downfield for valuable yardage. 76 and Chatard. A hard-hitting defense combined with a quick offense led to victories. The weight-lifting program added muscle to defensive players as they averaged 9.4 points to rank sec- ond in the city. Their offensive average was 18.8. Outstanding play by Seniors ,lim Worstell, Chuck Hawkins, and Jeff Craver earned them both News and Star All-City while Dan Snyder made the Star list. The I-V and Slimy Dogs didn't have spectacular seasons. Although the records don,t show it, both teams were strong at the end of the season. The I-V record was 3-5 while the freshmen record was 1-6-1. Outstanding freshmen were Mike Sipes, Dan McGinley, and Terry Brown. The most improved Slimy Dog was Craig George, a guard. Sl QIWIIUKKIZTT ICH I 1D,l Ihfllilixk 'I-11-SF' A f. xii X F ,Nix vii , 1 .-,a, H-'W 1-1- 'fi . IA- ,fx k J 3 in v. .IV +2 K W Singing Fight on you Patriots, win for Marshall tonight is an en- thusiastic group of freshmen girls. It doesn't take long for the new Patriots to catch that Marshall feeling. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Stevens, Cox, Gentry, Rutan, Schnepp, Terrel, D, Essex, Mason, B. White, A. White, Walford. SECOND ROW: Bordenkercher, Day, Bruster, Hinman, I. Essex, Hansen, Touchettee, Muffler, Hayes, Miller, Fitch. TOP ROW: Halstead, Stephens, Rowley Pointer, Craver, Kelle, Snyder, Bryant, Volk, Shinkle, Tremain, Niggl, Lewchanin, Wors- tell, Boyer, Reckert. fy lui First aid is part of a good manager's job as Doug Johnson demon- strates with end Chuck Hawkins who got something in his eye during one of the game plays. 77 Corner backs Little Tree and El Luchi listen intently as Coach Mojo Hollowell calls de- fensive signals needed at once. 1, 1 c Watch for the pass, get the pluck, and good luck is part of Coach Mojo's advice to the fighting Patriots on the field. 78 r if-'K Q ' x 5 . 'f 1, . t , - kv .,.,: K. g V w, X ,,es5,,::-, ' g ':':: ' 6 ': ji lllhl 2 - 1 rf- Q., Q-A U g I -sl at G I K -- . mi, okay. M ',..- Kidz! V i- ' . , f Q 4 5 f .rj K F L.. Looking over the situation, Coach Mojo explains to tackle Dennis Niggl that blue dog right and left dog left will work. rs J P Giving encouragement and pointing out er- rors is part of the coach's game job as fullback Ieff Craver learns. A E r I i l 1 V i I I 1 1 Lawrence Central's Coach Jim Bishop looks desperate as he shouts advice to his team on the opposite side of the field. Right-Back Coach Roderick Shaw shows his delight after a Pat touchdown in the final moments of the Homecoming game. QQ' if f EK ,lf ,,.X ...W 154 'HF' FBESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Brown, K. Davis, George, Gulley, Tomerson, Bamett. SECOND ROW: B. Davis, Rick Gentry, Cluggish, Crawford, McGinley, Ron Gentry. THIRD ROW: Tomkinson, Purcell, Orcutt, Garvey Enochs, Weaver. FOURTH ROW: Jensen, Gassie, Seversen, McCoy Buttram Booth TOP ROW Coach Stoe, Hood, Sipes, Bixler, Suhre Newell Coach Austin The Ritter win saved the season. I-V, F rash look to next year for wms Varsity Football I-V Football Freshman Football IMHS OPP IMHS OPP IMHS OPP Shortridge 6 8 Shortridge 0 30 Shortridge Howe 34 0 Howe 0 12 Wood Wood 34 0 Lawrence 6 34 Franklin Central Lawrence 12 0 Chatard 0 12 Chatard Greenfield 34 6 Ritter 12 27 Ritter Ritter 26 22 Roncalli 20 6 Roncalli Chatard 14 13 Tech 18 6 Tech Roncalli 40 18 Scecina 6 2 Scecina Tech 8 8 Scecina 14 19 -1', 1' Above-Varsity football player Steve Shinkle seems to be thinking about the coming evening's football game instead of the homework on his chairarm as he helps monitor halls during a free period. Right-Crippled but still waiting for action is Junior Les Rutan who fractured his ankle during the Jamboree game. Les and other injured players helped from sidelines. Below-Between players, Coach Hollowell explains a game play to Co-Captain Jim Worstell who adds his on-the-field observations to the conversation. jim was voted co-captain by the team. wax f P Trying a running play to a Marshall back, the front line clears the way at the Liberty Bell game with Lawrence Central. Final score of 12-0 meant keeping the trophy another year. WW? , f gs fm f ' . Q , V :S . j ,, '- E' V , 1 mxy H.. f ' gl - 1 L, Hflirfi lJI4:3 ', Y.'1X.V I li. ?W ':.liQl.l-KTIH1'll ross Country Team hungry ' ' For victory l V ,, , 1 ' as ,, .' Coach joe Rogers' Cross Country Team was a young and i r S sQ'i , ' ' 'V - ff ... 1 7 ' -. ,ff..- , F? 'an , inexperienced group of freshmen and sophomores. Senior Paul Behymer t 4 x iry M ,Q and Junior Al White were the only f ii 1 S A ,V ykgmifffy , ,Y is upperclassmen on the team. The if 4' Q ,ff 4 X, y . record for the season was 0-12. 1' v 1 . .' fl ' V 'ga p -ling Outstanding harrier 3 'X 5 -4 4 ,ffl 8 I 3 3 Paul Behymer won the Honcho of the T 2 KK g V .I r , Year award. Each week, Coach Rogers i J, . awarded the Honcho of the Week to L and , fl , , Xkfpp 33:5 the best runner during the week's Shi 1 Q meets. Paul earned the most week's y ' f K E awards. vp A ' xy at Ts! SM . The team participated t . NR E? plap . R' in the Elder Relays in Cincinnati, L! V tf.: I Ohio, as well as running against city E' KJ, F piup to x . and county foes. Twenty-one other ' R' W l 0 schools were in the Elder meet. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: T. Nast, P. Sullivan, K Norton, I. Aaron, T. Healy, D. Williams. TOP ROW: 1. Rogers, coach, C. Pettijohn, 1. Eisenger, P. Behymer, A. Wilhite, D. Grey. Coach joe ,521 M ., F ,,-, N Wg.,mI , .- ,.,,,Q,....,..,:.....:.,s, gkywy .V I, .- Sm m.,7,.?., ,- pw! W5 .- -N , I a x ' 3 ,ls f f . A ff ' We j 'iq .- ii wif Q 1' f' ., W lg . ,ab e ., Q9 H V Q - 'Q .ff af, id Q tal . - ix! yt x 0 -W 1 1 Wagyu fu... .5 ff , . . . X eg ,A Q gtg .R mf .2 ' drew' 313.1 -K' sir ' ' 'Fbk'?'Y V - .,Qf3',s,3R'Q vm lax ' , 1 felrSf'N3igQ-rs' 1,8 gang , , ,al 1 f l,if.,f-,YW -fx fix: ' X 4' L -13 X59-gg ,if-'1' . ' if fm ,sw-. Ag f ' X ff . -. JfS:f,gf2A',Qi3, lla ' a 5. ff '39 'i N , .. n ,:,si'fw.ig. , Ya e iw Qi . 'K sz., , . k Q vt wE,,53i,r .QM A .V , ,. 1 .It-,ipfifwxz .qs 4 1 - 7 Ng. L' ':f'f,fk1:k-'QN.f . X A' .f fs' .-'Ui'-' 'ii r V ,S V ,K ,vin ,Qtf ' ,Q ,rs-si it R ' EJ I ,, .- ,Q A' 'fzxrgsgpzgyfafzg P MQ 5 , 'WWE at f, N --1 2 Q-f n fs. wtf- E,-13 - fum: V V- 'wa ts , uw- 'M w iv fir . . r 1 af' .1 I so . . 'ff' 'lg' 'ff 'fi' V Above-jay Eisenger, a promising cross country runner, Ends it easy to keep sllghtly ahead of the opposing Tech team. Right-junior Dave Gray lead the way in one meet to edge a Tech Titan. Gray was one of three upper classmen on the team. Rogers' team is young and hopes to improve their record next year. Running in many invitationals, the boys gained experience in knowing how to pace themselves and in learning how to read a course. In the City Meet at Riverside Park, Marshall defeated Howe, Scecina, and Attucks to finish twelfth in the 15-team meet. 81 Patriot Basketball- his was year The Varsity finished up the season with a 11 and 11 record. i The Varsity like the I-Vis lost and won their games in the closing minutes. This was the season of Larry Bullington. Larry averaged 36.5 points a game and was only Pa- riot on the all-sectional team. The city scoring champion, Larry totaled 729 points this year and had a four-year total of 1652. Scoring 40 or more in nine ball games, he set a new one game record of 49 to erase Jim Skagg's rec- ord. Captain of the Pats, Larry also won awards for the most steals and recoveries, the best free throw average, and the best field goal average. Other awards went to jeff Carver who had the most assists and to Chuck Dyke who had the most rebounds. Larry was second in both categories. Earning their second Var- sity award were Dan Snyder, Brad Coffinet, and Chuck Dyke. Only juniors Dyke and Coffinet return of the starting five. l The john Marshall Patriots score again as Senior Dan Snyder takes a jump shot for another two points over the Cougars. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Norm Pressel, Larry Bullington, Iefi Craver, Brad Gofiinet, Randy Kimberly, Marc Coapstick, jerry Wooten, Jim Morgan. TOP ROW: Coach Roger Schroder, Jim Worstell, Steve Zimmerman, Chuck Brewer, Dan Snyder, Wh.. W, S, U, ,A . f, 'xqv' i Q . ri... . K '.-I K X J' ' Senior night -and the last home basketball game brings tears to Captain Carol Fox, other cheerleaders and Mrs. Martha Griffin. Marty Wilson, Chuck Dyke, and Trainer Ken Agee. Worstell and Craver won letters in three sports. Wooten missed pan of the season with a broken jaw. 1 82 of arry Bullington After a collision in an attempted steal, Jeff Craver finds himself with the ball and a foul. As an offensive guard and regular Driving through Cougar defenders, Senior Larry Bullington scores on a driving lay up, one of many throughout the year. As the starter, jeff earned a silver belt buckle in his third varsity sport. Rebounding and as- sists were JeH's strong contributions. city's leading scorer, Larry broke the all- time average record in the state. He was second in state scoring. .. . s e Wg .Kgs 3 1 if Getting a boost from a Bear defender, Junior center Chuck Dyke takes aim. With his soft touch, he sinks a two-pointer. 83 During one of the many junior Varsity games, Sophomore Chuck Brewer shows his ability in ball handling and scores two for Marshall. junior Mike McElimon shoots to raise the score to 50-30 in favor of JMHS during the Lawrence game. The I-V's provided much I -JSE - ,Q 'kr-. - 1-v TEAM-BoTToM Row: Bill Mumer, Jerry Bryant, Dave Baril, Dave wooks, Mike Gentry, Cary Eineman, Jerry Nicum. Coach Dan Bullington. Record was 6-10 for TOP ROW: Mark Perry, Bill Shipley, Mike season. N4cClimon, Chuck Brewer, joe Wootan, 84 excitement to Marshall fans in the hard fought contests before each Varsity game. The boys ended the season with 11 wins. 1969 Varsity Basketball IMHS OPP Howe 71 80 Ritter 69 78 Arlington 93 88 Scecina 68 53 Franklin Central 70 75 North Central 73 65 Ben Davis 105 99 Chatard 82 75 Broad Ripple 90 94 Deaf School 88 35 Arlington 78 81 Chatard 66 84 Northwest 81 71 LCHS 0 72 60 Greenwood 68 83 Beech Grove 96 61 Wood 86 89 Brazil 63 85 Bloomington U. 90 68 Brebeuf 60 72 Cathedral 76 87 I-V Basketball: Won 11, Lost 8 Freshmen Basketball: Won 6, Lost 10 Freshman Doug Cherry leaps hight with Patriot power to shoot a jump shot against the Belzer junior High School freshmen. Doug led the team in total points scored and rebounds. He also earned a I-V position and - A - FRESHMEN BASKETBALL-BOTTOM ROW: Mark Hosbein, Keith Hancock, Steve Cluggish, Rick Newell, Bob Davis, Carl Smith. SECOND ROW: Mark Fields, Dave Shepard, Joe Crawford, Steve Bunner, Ron McBride, John Barnett. TOP ROW: Manager David Butram, Bob Adams, Ioe Harlon, Mark Hood, Doug Cherry, Greg Murray, Mike Caldwell. junior Varsity Coach Dan Bullington points which way the play should go during a tense moment in the final seconds of the game. 5' Q ... . ' QW . . f , Q s f M. -' 'K - 5: played some junior varsity ball in the late stages of the season. The six frosh wins were the best ever of any Marshall freshmen squad. The record was one win a season. 1- Vis, F rosh Record wins And improve Frosh have best sea- son ever with 6 wins. The freshmen, coached by Don Cleasing, had height which had been lacking in Marshall basketball. Doug Cherry is 6,5', and still growing and was the leading scorer for the underclass team. Previ- ous frosh squads had managed only one victory in each season. The I-V's, coached by Dan Bullington, gave Marshall fans some excitement with their close games before the Varsity contests on Friday and Saturday. Many games were won and lost in the final minutes as in the Brebeuf game where the Pats lost in three overtimes. The stand outs for the I-Vis were Marc Coapstick, Chuck Brewer, joe Wooten, and Mike Gentry. Doug Cherry also played I-V ball. .Vi x1QNN3'lA!aK1XYf V 'tXXXY8Y YK 'YvL wi- junior Dave McGinley gains another victory for the Fighting Patriots' rriatmen during the sectional matches at Warren Central High School. McGinley and the rest of the mat- men helped Marshall rack up another good I , season with a 6-4 record in seasonal play and a second place finish in the city tournament. Several Varsity wrestlers will return to com- pete for IMHS next year. 1-V WRESTLING-BOTTOM ROW: Tony placed first in the J-V city meet in his Cordell, Dave McGinley, Steve Skelly, weight. The boys practiced in the morning Brandon Rutan TOP ROW Scott Fordin and afternoon. . : g, john Essex, Joe Kelle, Ken Daniels. Rutan 86 Wrestlers 1969 Varsity Wrestling ' IMHS OPP Chartard 16 27 Broad Ripple 27 11 Ben Davis 10 39 Warren Central 12 28 Mooresville 33 15 Greenfield 43 5 Howe 32 14 Manual 23 22 Scecina 23 14 Lawrence 22 23 I-V Wrestling: Won 6, Lost 3, Tied 1 Freshmen Wrestling: Won 3, Lost 3 Senior Bill Volk is ready for any opponent as one of the co-captains of the 1969-1970 Varsity Wrestling Team. Display outstanding Marshall .spirit Putting that extra English into coaching, Varsity Coach McCool is ready to show the boys anything they may need to know to get Dennis Kelle, the other senior on the team, displays one of his stances. Dennis is also a co-captain of the team. the advantage over an opponent. Sidelines and coaches don't really go together as Coach McCool can testify here. X54 . '4 1. -nw Marshall's matmen pinned enough opponents to end their season with a 6-4 record. In the In- dianapolis Tournament, the Fighting Patriots finished second with 65 points while first place Scecina scored 66 points. During this tournament, IMHS had two wrestlers finish with first places. junior Mike Doan in the 115- pound class and Senior Bill Volk in the 175-pound class won firsts. Mike earned the MVP award for being first in the city and being underfeated in dual meets. Sophomore Mike Rowley made an astonishing switch by moving from a beginning heavy- weight to Varsity heavyweight. Mike won the award for the most improved wrestler. Freshman Dan McGinley finished first in his division on the I-V team. Varsity Coach George McCool, I-V Coach Mike Thomas, and Freshmen Coach Randy Lamb worked in the early morning and late afternoon as well as on Saturdays. ds: si Z, - .. M 'Aw f VARSITY WRESTLING--BOTTOM ROW: Rick Ginger, Brandon Rutan, lack Day, Dave McGinley, Mike Doan. TOP ROW: lim Kasler, Terry Hinman, Dennis Kelle, Bill Volk, Mike Rowley. Mike Doan, Dennis Kelle, and Dave McGinley received medals as their third Varsity award. 87 Three Pat batmen make All-City baseball team Marshall's batmen ended the season with a 13-3 record. Chatard and Arlington defeated the Pats in seasonal play. Scecina defeated the batsmen in the second game of the sectional. The Patriots scored 136 runs during the season while all op- ponents scored only 35. Top players included jim Skaggs with 21 runs and 18 runs batted in, and Larry Bullington with 29 hits and 18 runs batted in. Larry was on base 35 times and had the best batting average with a .453. Bob Tre- main led in stolen bases. Making the All-City baseball squad were Larry Bullington, jim Worstell, and Chuck Hawkins. These three players return for Varsity play. The Reserve team had a 6-4 record, but lost to Arlington and Lawrence by only one run. Howe was the winner by four runs. Les Rutan had 14 runs scored and seven stolen bases as well as leading in times on base with 24. Don Mason had 14 hits, 20 runs batted in, and the highest batting average at .389. Bill Reckert tied for stolen bases with seven and had second high- est batting average at .375 Pitching for the re- serves was a four-man job. Brad Gof- finet had a 3-0 record, Mike Gentry had a 2-0 record, Larry Bryant had an 0-3 tally, and Ierry Nicum had a 1-0 record. Clark Froning was Varsity Coach. Roger Schroder was I-V and Freshman team coach. e Pi yy, ... f eer. y s V , J 'wr 1 ,K A I 4 4 -iKf':, if fmffviffimllmt - WW M M fr 5, in K , Ti, - .A f M X I jk N 0 s r . , s N , - ' w e Q. , . 3 . 1 99 4 if ', 415 l .fl at--f, - -6 ' 4 Waiting their turn at bat, Pats watch as This hitting was part of the team effort that junior lettennan Dave Lewchanin breaks enabled the Pats to score a total of 136 runs for first after hitting the ball into left Held. in the season. 88 1969 Varsity Baseball IMHS OPP Cathedral 8 2 Chatard 2 3 Lawrence 11 0 Beech Grove 6 4 Wood 32 0 Northwest 12 2 Ritter 20 8 Howe 3 4 Attucks 9 1 Pike 9 4 Scecina 3 2 Shelbyville 6 0 Hamilton Southeaster 18 0 Arlington 0 1 Tech 5 2 Scecina 1 2 if -at is ' ,V 1' ti f , fUai'2,w,snX' X ew All-City pitcher Chuck Hawkins unwinds with another one of his fast balls as he plans to add to his 6-1 record. Determination is the keyword as the Pats walk on Held to mark up a victory in their winning season of play. Three members of the Varsity Baseball team were chosen for the Star and News All-City team. Beginning at the top is All- City catcher Jim Worsterll. Senior Chuck Hawkins was All-City pitcher, and third in the All-City list is Larry Bullington, All-City shortstop. Honorable mentions in both newspaper lists was outfielder John Tremain. All return to play in the 1970 baseball season. ig ! I The tennis team fin- ished 4-8 in the season. Coach Ted Pollock feels the .500 season was a good one because of the lack of ex- perience on the team. Steve Walls and jim Kasler, sophomores, won first place in the Singles competition in the Howe Invitational. In golf the team fin- ished with a 3-7 record in dual and three-way matches. The Pat golfers faced one of the toughest schedules in the state as they played State Cham- pion Northwest and runners-up Cha- tard. jerry Wooten was number one man, Hutchcraft was second, Jack Sleand was third, and Tim Muffler was fourth. Denlow was fifth man and Harman was number six on the team. In track the Pats had a winning season with many record- breaking times. The dashes, high jumps, hurdles, broad jumps, and shot putting had good depth on the team. Outstanding trackman was Steve Car- michael who won the 440-yard dash in the City Meet. A leg injury ham- pered Steve in the State Meet although he did try to compete. TENNIS TEAM- BOTTOM ROW: Steve Walls, Randy Amos, Rick Lindsey. TOP ROW: Coach Ted Pollock, Mark Pefley, Bob Amos. Iim Kasler. ' . s .A n. Z? 3 3 So vm 5 Q G F' C5 Q HT Q Sh Sh we Q C5 Sh S' 53' QQ 3 va 'B 3. 3 UQ City Meet winner in the 440-yal-d dash, noyv at Butler University where he is aver- Steve Carmichael won in 551.1 to Set 3 aging 15 pointsagame in basketball. new Marshall record in the event. Steve is va if-Q, 4 . , ' t Q -'mn . S h .wt . S4 gl? n 4 'N' I , 1 .IF 1 1 1 Ll nv... fra V Q , ' i 'x . I x 'x C -a 'A . t ga .. -, 'gi 4 5 I G Q 'f 6 f r 1 M i if . . , g x. 1: - : f Q- ig: A - a gf--'Q y 90 ef x .. . U-ff if f- . fag: 3' has y M51 4. N V 1 -if 'Eff-ii? nqlfdfi Sys da-me 1 ' ' Ny ,. Q. 4 mf' , W ' 4. f 1 f4'Fff: W ,Ms ' 3 f4f'w' X m1,frQ4s?'m, -V- 2 x , ..g.-I,.....t ' ' - vw xm, ' 'Mx '- Awww, I ' awww-wh, WM , P ,.,,, - f , LUV it 'fl r.5: f -af ,A ' . ,nkgasf qyfdigzg mv- . ' 1 A ' e -L 2 , Md- - h ,gf - MM., -I ' 'X , x a .7 iQ?5 ' '?.?wy1'? 4'i3 3ijgy ., 1 4 Q .ff 'EL frrfy ef sis Runner Eckert gets an early lead against Beech Grove foes. Marshall's Arron and Pointer follow the early leaders. Hurdler as well as dash runner, Steve Car- michael shows his winning form. Hurdling requires stamina, timing, and speed. 91 l-, If ,f G X GAA, Lettermen aim for good Competition in sports was not only for varsity teams. The Girls Athletic Association had a bas- ketball team which competed with area schools. The girls also had tourna- ments in table tennis, doubles and singles. The girls participated in track and football by setting up teams. Touch football is the girlis version. Selling programs for the basketball and football games, the Lettermen earned money for a whirl- pool. To be awarded a blue letter sweater, a boy must be active in one sport and earn the required number of points. Boys in white sweaters have been active in two sports. Aiding the Lettermen in many of their activities, the Marshall Community Athletic Association. The MCAA helped raise money for Sullivan Stadium and obtained grass seed and fertilizer for the athletic fields. Mr. Charles Goffinet was MCAA president last year. Leaping high for the rebound, the girls dis- play their skill. Playing the girl's version takes stamina and know-how. GAA OFFICERS: Secretary Sandy Points, Miss Shirley Lambert direct and control the President Barb Priest, and Treasurer Cindy many different activities in the girls' athletic Scofield. These officers and CAA sponsor club. CAA helps girls understand sports. , as . 5' 1 1 2 1 , W Boys enjoy the game as the CAA girls com- schedule of touch football, tennis, and volley- pete against a local high school team. Bas- ball. Learning to .block out opponents IU the ketball was added this year to the regular tip is part ofthe girls education ln CAA. Xu sportsmanship' r ' V 4 9 ' 'J M .. 5 4? 56 . ., ' , I , 535. ' ii t, ' 513 kv? FQ 'T . ,, 3 .. ---- ' 'Q LETTERMEN-BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Chuck Hawkins, Al Wilhite. TOP ROW: S ' L tt M-k P d d' Wooten, Dave Lewchanin, jeff Craver, Den- Norman Pressel, Mike Pardue, Larry Bulling- kgggnglp fhee22ZZsSal.l, 2,3355 lf, ateuami tg nis Kelle, Paul Behymer. SECOND ROW: ton,1im Worstell, Wes Hansen. compete to earn his letter sweater. LETTERMEN-BOTTOM Row: Jim Morgan, Mike Rawley, Mike Touchette, Dave Cray, Jim Kasler. SECOND ROW: Mike Gentry, jack Day, Dave McGinley, Bill Muffler, Bill Rockert, Les Rutan. THIRD ROW: Branden Butan, Chuck Dyke, Mark Copestick, Pat 2 'T it x Jim Hutchcrall, john Tremain, Steve Shinkle, McGinley, Steve Skelly, Pat Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: jim Narry Bob White, Cary Pettiiohn, Dave Essex, Don Mason. TOP ROW: Dave Stevens, Larry Bryant, Pat Nugent, Mike Doan, Wes Sehnep, Terry Hinman. 7 Nt. ...M , , , m ,-...M-swonsuup. .-.P 1 K xl xii rf' w X X 1 93 I I FT x f 3 A People We are the life of Marshall . . freshman beginning a high school career, a sophomore exploring life through biology, a junior planning for his prom, a senior looking towards gradua- tion. Each of us is one face in the crowd, but our interests, abilities, and personalities make us each unique. Yet in the faces of others, we may find traits like ours-an interest in teach- ing, a wish to be a leader, or a skill in music. In every face we can find at least one aspect liking to ourselves- the look of a brother. Our faces constitute a united Marshall family . . . We are the people of Marshall who gaze upon the chimes of freedom flashing. 94 inf' Glu, QQ' - .M X ndividuals Valuabl T I M staff Each student is an in- dividual with his own potential, prob- lems, and ability. Developing the stu- dent to recognize and realize his potentials is the goal of the 84 mem- bers of john Marshallis faculty. De- vising new courses, having student conferences, evaluating curriculum, choosing textbooks, attending com- mittee meetings, supervising clubs, learning what other departments do, and grading papers only brush the surface of the faculty members' day. Under the supervision of Principal, Thomas M. Haynes, Mar- shall faculty is using team teaching and adding such courses as humanities and metropolitan society to the cur- riculum. In-service meetings, sug- gested by Superintendent Stanley C. Campbell, help faculty members to understand other departments and services at Marshall such as counsell- ing, social services and testing. English Department Chairman Naomi Win- problems with Director of Guidance John ter snatches a moment in front of the at- Vardaman. Working with the counsellors is tendance office to discuss scheduling important to all chairmen. 4? W f '5 ,l,fo' k 1---1' Principal Thomas M. Hayes provides the Vice-Principal james Rodeheffer is the john Marshall leadership. scheduling expert for JMHS. 96 'If Q' Vice-Principal 1. Ray johnson is in charge ofthe building and grounds. .Q 1 N -ag, 'fc I x r? 'mf ,. f . I , J' -G xig l T ,Q sea, ,t df Ee FW '24 , . H, sb X T1-aj K A ' X 22,3 Q . - se r nl! fix X is 5 I 'gn fag, I 1 3-5 it - - s if -ms: gan-lg Mr. Donald Austin-BS, MA, Ball State Uni- versity, Chess Club, Freshman Football, junior Counselor Mrs. Sarah Bogard-BS, MS, Indiana Univers- ity, Home Economics Mr. Raymond Brandes-BA, MS, Indiana University, Music Chairman, Music Club, String Ensembles Mr. Neil Brumbaugh-BS, Hanover College, MS, New York City College, Science Mr. Dan Bullington-BS, Hanover College, MS, Indiana University, Social Studies, junior Varsity Basketball Coach. Mr. Marion Burleson-BS, Indiana Central College, MS, Butler University, Dean of Boys, National Honor Society Mr. Albert Butler-BS, MS, Butler University, Social Studies Mr. Gayle Byers-BS, DePauw University, MS, Indiana State University, Music Mrs. Lee Campbell-Secretary to Mr. Haynes Mr. Robert Carr-BA, MS, Indiana Univers- ity, Math Chairman Mrs. Marjorie Christy-BS, Indiana State Uni- versity, MS, Indiana University, Home Eco- nomics Chairman, Student Council Miss Patricia Clifford-BA, University of Wisconsin, English, Speech and Debate Mr. Martin Cable-BS, MS, Indiana State University, Industrial Arts Mr. Byron Cooper-AB, Indiana University, Language, Social Studies, Latin Club Mr. Robert Craig-AB, MS, Indiana Univers- ity, Science, Exercise in Knowledge, Spel- unking Club Mr. Roland Dale-BS, Indiana University, MA, Middleburg College, English Mrs. Norma Dillon-BS, Indiana State Uni- versity, Science Mrs. Doris Duncan-BA, Art Institute of Chicago, MA Columbia University, Art Miss janet Eberle-AB, MS, Indiana Uni- versity, English, Journalism, Cub Club, Liberator, Marhiscan, Photo Club, Quill and Scroll Mr. Edwin Estell-BS, MS, Indiana Univers- ity, Social Studies Miss Virginia Esten-BS, Butler University, MA, University of Michigan, Science, Girls ROTC Drill Team Mr. Ed. Foster-BS, MS, Butler University, Science Miss jane Franceschini-BS, Indiana Uni- versity, English, Literary Magazine Mr. Clark Froning-BS, MS, Miami Univers- ity, English, Physical Education, Head Baseball Coach Mr. Don Glesing-BA, MA, Ball State Uni- versity, Social Studies, Freshman Basketball Coach, Reserve Baseball Coach Mr. Charles Glare-BA, john Herron, Butler University, Art Mr. David Greenburg-BA, Indiana Central College, Math Mrs. Martha Griffin-BS, Western Kentucky, MS, Indiana University, Cheerleader, Cheer- block, Patriettes Mrs. Marilyn Hardwick-BS, Indiana Uni- versity, MS, Butler University, Dean of Girls, Student Council, Z Club Mr. Dave Harvey-BS, MS, Indiana Univers- ity, Social Studies, Equipment Manager Mr. Paul Hayes-BS, MS, Indiana State Uni- versity, Industrial Arts, Employment Direc- tor, VICA Club Mr. Richard Hedges-BS, Ball State Univers- ity, MS, Purdue University, Social Studies Chairman Mr. Lowell Hester-BS, MA, Ball State Uni- versity, Industrial Arts Mr. james H ollowell-BS, University of Louis- ville, MA, University of Evansville, Business, Head Football Coach Mrs. Sally Hornback-BS, Ball State Univers- ity, English, FTA 97 CUSTODIANS-Bob TOM ROW: Edward C. Hamilton, Pauline Miller, Newton Cor- man,RoyRaisor,Iohnie Roberts. TOP ROW: joe Bailey, Paul Shepherd, Gerald Wright, Myron Kar- ress, Stanley Smith. Mr. Stephen Humphreys-BS, Indiana State University, Music, Band Director Mr. Paul justice-BS, Ball State University, Industrial Arts, Stage Crew, Radio Club Mrs. Sylvia Ketterman-AB, Hanover Col- lege, MS, Butler University, Foreign Lan- guage, French Club Miss Patricia Knight-BS, MS, Indiana Uni- versity, School Nurse, Red Cross Club Mr. Russell Lamb-BS, Butler University, Science, Letterman Club, Assistant Wrest- ling Coach Miss Shirley Lambert.-BS, Indiana Univers- ity, MS, University of Brideport, Physical Education, Girls Athletic Association, Girls Intramurals Mrs. Regula Lorand-BA, Teachers College, Zurich, Switzerland, MS, Indiana University, Foreign Language Department Chairman, German Club Miss Ruthanne McConnell-BS, Ball State University, Home Economics Mr. George McCool-BS, Anderson College, MS, Indiana University, Science, Wrestling Coach Mrs. Virginia McDonald-AB, University of New Hampshire, MS, Butler University, IMC Director Mr. Robert Mehl-BS, MS, Butler University, Guidance Mr. Don Miller-General Motors Institute, Industrial Arts Mrs. Clara Moran. Adult Assistant Mrs. Elaine Nelson-BA, MA, Indiana Uni- versity, English MRS. Dorothy Newcomer-AB, Indiana Uni- versity, IMC Assistant Librarian Mrs. Marty Olson,-BA, University ofToledo, MS, Indiana University, Foreign Language Mr. Nicholas Pipino-BS, MS, Purdue, Science, Bowling Club 1 Mr. Ted Pollack-BS, MS, Indiana Univers- ity, Physical Education Chairman Miss jean Potts-BA, Indiana Central College, MS, Indiana University, Business, FTA Mr. Edward Ring-BS, MA, Ball State Uni- versity, Art Department Chairman 98 'ln f ' Ng' ...Mita ' ...M '04 E i A XA- f-Ny., ., . Q vi ' 1 ' Q K, 'O' X i s :Q gfdglf 3, ,l 5 K -il - i , '25 1:1 93, Ny, 12- 'IYY i 2. sf'- , ,,i, at L-V e- . Nm' fvx .c.5 I V 'wx 'F' 3 ,...- f' . .f ,gud- -11' lg 'Q 1 . I N 1 491 , . is I V, ,l ax Mrs. Susan Rizzo-BA, Butler University, English,DramaCoach,DramaClub,Thespian Honor Society Mr. joseph Rogers-BS, Miami University, Math, Track Coach, Cross Country Coach Mr. Benjamin Sanders-BS, Stout State Uni- versity, MS, Butler University, Cuidance Mr. Cecil Sanders-BA, Indiana Central Col- lege, MS, Ball State University, Industrial Arts Mr. Roger Schroder-BA, Franklin College MS, Ball State University, Math, Guidance, Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. Clifton Scott-BS, Hampton Institute, MS, Butler University, Industrial Arts Chair- man Mr. Dwight Shaw-BS, Marion College, MA, Butler University, Social Studies, Herodotus Club Mr. Roderick Shaw-BA, Earlham College, MA, Ball State University, Physical Educa- tion, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach Mr. David Smartz.-BS, Indiana Central College, Business Mr. Clifford Snyder-BS, MS, Indiana State University, Business, Ticket Director SFC. Richard Stoe-Physical Education, ROTC Rifle and Drill Team Sponsor Mr. Harry Sullivan-BS, MS, Butler Univers- ity, English, Athletic Director Mr. Edward Sweetman-BA, MS, Butler University, Math Mr. Michael Thomas-BA, University of Western Kentucky, Math, Freshman Foot- ball, Wrestling, Weightlifting Club Mr. john Vardaman-BS, MA, Ball State University, Guidance Director Mrs. jean Usseler-AB, MS, Ball State Uni- versity, Business, Z Club Miss Judith Waugh-BA, MS, Indiana Uni- versity, English Mrs. janet Weaver-BS, Insiana University, MS, Butler University, Business Chairman, National Honor Society Mr. Robert Weaver-BS, Butler University, MS, Oregon State University, Science De- partment Chairman Naturalist Club Mrs. Debbie Wilkin-BA, MA, Indiana Uni- versity, Foreign Language Mrs. Naomi Winter-BA, North Central Col- lege, MS, Indiana University, English De- partment Chairman Mrs. jane Zerbo-BA, State University of Iowa, MS, Butler University, English, Read- ing Director 99 President Stan Martin leads .seniors A trip to Children's Guardian Home . . . first place award in homecoming parade with i'Cultivate the Green Fieldi' float . . . senior prom, Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrowi' . . . Validictorian Carol Perkins, Saluta- torian Marcia McIntosh . . . a week of micro-courses. The senior class of 70 , headed by Stan Martin, President, Dave Blankenship, vice president, Ann Mehl, secretary, and Slyvia Bush, treasurer, experienced a busy, memor- able senior year. Having received their well-eamed diplomas, the seniors look forward to a new and challenging future. Yet, it was with some sorrow and a few tears that they took a final glance back upon john Marshall High School . . . i'As they listened one last time and they watched with one last look . . . they gazed upon the chimes of freedom flashing. ' After performing on Senior Night, Senior Patriettes Cheryl Fitch and Rita Eckert receive flowers from Senior Dennis Kelle. 74 ia. 5:2 N. ,Q v ... 1 Queen and king candidates for the junior Prom, The Age of Aquar- ius, ileft to right, top to bottoml Marsha Rutan, Jim Worstell, Nancy Chafee, Marty Wilson, Rita Eckert, john Tremain, Yvonne Schaaf, 100 ax - K X A A xx ' s i ,....l Steve Shinkle, Carol Fox, and Larry Bullington, excitedly await the announcement which named Rita Eckert and john Tremam. as the 1969 junior Prom royal couple. Marsha and Jim were Prom chairmen. if 2 KI? awry makes national All-Americang KEN AGEE-Intramural Basketball, Lettermans Club, Natural- ists Club, Student Trainer DIANE ALLEN-Cheerblock, DECA Club STEVEN ALLEN-Chess Club, Lettermans Club, Newspaper, Sports Car Club, Tennis ROBERT AMOS-Chess Club, Lettermans Club, Newspaper, Sports Car Club, Tennis NANCY APPLECET-Cheerblock, Marching Band, Patriettes MARY JANE ARTHUR-Cheerblock, Cheerleader, Student Council JUANI TA BARCLAY-Messenger, Newspaper, ICT DON BECKER-Library Assistant, Sports Car Club PAUL BEHYMER-Concert Choir, Cross Country, Lettermans Club, Treasurer, Musicals, Patriots on Parade, Plays Track MARY BELLAMY-Bowling Club, Naturalists Club, Spelunkers DON BEMIS-Cross Country, Patriots on Parade, Track, Wrestling DIANE BILLERMAN-Cheerblock, Naturalists Club DAVID BLANKENSHIP-Class Officer, Vice-President, Golf, 1-V Football, National Honor Society, President, Naturalists Club, Quill and Scroll Science Seminar, Sports Car Club, I-V Wrestling, Yearbook, Assistant Editor ROBERT BLANKENSHIP CAROL BOARMAN PAT BOLNER-Baseball, Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Student Council KATHY BOUHER-Cheerblock, Intramural Volleyball, Library ssistant SANDRA BOVENSCHEN-Cheerblock, Liberty Belles, Patriots on Parade LARRY BRAKE-Library Assistant, Newspaper, Quill and Scroll DONALD BREWSTER-Football Team, Lettermans Club, Wrestling DONNA BRISTOW-Cheerblock, Concert Choir, Musicals, Music Office Secretary, Newspaper, Patriots on Parade, Plays Quill Bt Scroll, Sports Car Club LORA BROOKS GAIL BROWN-Cheerleader, varsity, Patriots on Parade, Stu- dent Council, President, Homecoming Queen Candidate PATSY BROWN-Library Assistant I02 A ,fa a s ., ! E 1 '57 -fif' ID can 'mi A . 'Un-Q 'T X -J X Rx E' Seniors buy stereo cafeteria radio STEPHEN BRUNELLE LARRY BULLINGTON-Baseball, Varsity, Basketball, Varsity, Lettermans Club, Naturalists Club, Physical Education Assistant, Student Council, Student Council King Candidate SYLVIA BUSH-Cheerblock, Concert Choir, History Club, Liberty Belles, Library Assistant, Marching Band, Patriots on Parade, Patriettes, Plays, Senior Class Officer, Treasurer, Student Council Alternate PETE BUTTRAM-Foodball, Intramural Basketball, Yearbook GAIL CADY-Concert Band, Marching Band, Naturalists Club, Pep Band DEBRA CALLAHAN CLAUDETTE CATES-Cheerblock, Intramural Volleyball, Newspaper, Editor-in-chief, Quill and Scroll, Student Council LINDA CAUDILL-Cheerblock, Library Assistant NANCY CHAFEE-Cheerblock, Concert Choir, Marshallaires, Musicals, Patriots on Parade, Patriettes, Student Council, Home- coming Queen LYN CHERRY-Cheerblock, Concert Choir, GAA, Liberty Belles, Musicals, Newspaper, Sports Editor, Patriots on Parade, Quill and Scroll CHARLES CHURCH-ROTC Battalion Staff, ROTC Brigade Stalf, ROTC Intramural Rifle Team CARRIE CLARK-Cheerblock, Concert Band, Naturalists Club Olilicer Messenger As a special privilege to senior Patriots one section of the Marshall Yvonne Schaaf, and' Denife .R0bel'fS, Spend 3 felaxilng lU.nCh DCl'f0d cafetena is designated as an exclusive unsupervised senior only lunch in the senior cafeteria, enjoying a good lunch and discussing the im- room Taking a break from classes Semorslleft to rightj Sue Larabee portant happenings of a typical school day. ftx'Q 1- . S NFA A just place float presents honor JIM CLARK-Bowling Club, Chess Club VALERIE CLEVENGER DEBBIE COFFEY JACQUELINE COFFIN-Cheerblock, Messenger MONIKA COLLEY-Bowling Club, Library Assistant, Mes- senger LISA COLLIER-Art Club, Cheerblock, Library Assistant, Stu- dent Council SANDRA CONNELLY-GAA STEVE COOPER-Intramural Basketball RON COPASS-Intramural Basketball PATRICIA COPELAND-Cheerblock, Library Assistant, March- ing Band, Patriettes TERRY COYLE-Cheerblock, Library Assistant JEFF CRAVER-Baseball, Varsity, Basketball, Varsity, Letter- mens Club CECILIA CROSS MARSHA CROSS-Concert Choir, Hoosier Girl State Repre- ' Liberator Musicals National Honor Societ Vice sentative, , , y, - President, Patriettes, Quill and Scroll, President, Student Coun- cil, Z Club, Treasurer CARY CUNNINGHAM-Lettermans Club, Rifle Team, ROTC Drill Team, Wrestling KATHY CUNNINGHAM-Bowling Club, Girls Drill Team ICT MARGUERITE CUNNINGHAM DAVID DAMERON-Bowling Club, Chess, Club, Rifle Team JEAN DARRENKAMP-Naturalists Club, Liberty Belles VICTORIA DAVIDSON-Red Cross Club DONNA DAVIS CONNIE DAVISON-Cheerblock, Girls Drill Team, ICT, Sec- retary MIKE DAY-Intramural Basketball SCOTT DEMLOW-DECA Club, Golf, Intramural Basketball Lettermans Club 104 to class of 670' during homecoming .Ea y ,iii R S so-,K R .E ' lr 'fi Q Sk, ,ua ..., ri ,eau QU- ix 'QW' Q - If 'T' TINA DERUITER-Cheerblock, Concert Choir, Musicals Patriots on Parade WILLIAM DIEHL-Chess Club, ROTC Color Guard DENISE DIKUM-Bowling Club, Cheerblock, Concert Choir, Intramural Volleyball, Marshallaires, Musicals, Patriots on Parade VICKI DOAN-Cheerblock KEN DOMS-Bowling Club, Chess Club ROBERT DONSELAAR-Intramural Basketball, Track RITA ECKERT-Concert Choir, Marshallaires, Musicals, Patriots on Parade, Patriettes, junior Prom Queen HARRY EDWARDS-Naturalists Club, Science Seminar DEBORAH ELLIOTT-Cheerblock, Musicals, Patriots on Parade KATHY FARRAH STEPHENIE FERRELL-Concert Choir, Marshallaires, Musi- cals, Orchestra, Patriots on Parade, Patriettes, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Jamboree Queen CHRIS FIELDS-Naturalists Club CHERYL FITCH-Cheerblock, Marching Band, Musicals, Patriots on Parade, Patriettes, Liberty Belles TOM FORD-Bowling Club, FTA, Intramural Basketball, Naturalists Club, Science Seminar, Spelunkers, Track, Wrestling VICKIE FOUCH-Cheerleader, Musicals, Plays, Z Club CAROL FOX-Cheerleader, Varsity Captain, Concert Choir, GAA, junior Prom Queen Candidate, Musicals, National Honor So- ciety, Naturalists Club, Secretary, Patriots on Parade, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Secretary, Yearbook, Z Club, Student Council Queen, Wasson's Fashion Board CHARLIE FROMM-Football, IV DONNA FUHS-GAA, Intramural Volleyball STEVEN FUZZELL-Intramural Basketball, Latin Club VICKI GATEWOOD-Cheerblock, Naturalists Club JOHN GAULD-FTA CHRISTINE GERBER-Cheerblock, Intramural Volleyball, Naturalists Club, Patriettes, Spelunkers CINDY CLOYE-Concert Band, FTA, Intramural Volleyball, Marching Band, Patriots on Parade, Pep Band, Symphonic Ensemble DARRYL GOBEN 105 7 T e Seniors show their class colors DAVE GOODMAN BETH ANN GOOTEE-Art Club, Cheerblock, Patriots on Parade, Spelunkers LINDA HALL-Stuttgart High School, Art Club, Cheerblock, Student Council, Yearbook LINDA HALL-C.A.A.. Intramural Volleyball, Messenzer ROBERT HALL-Football, J-V, Spelunkers EHELLY HALL-Cheerblock, Intramural Volleyball, Naturalists lu JAMES HAMMOND ERIC J. HANCOCK-Concert Bank, Cross Country, Marching Band, Pep Bank, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook WES HANSAN-Football, Lettermans Club, Naturalists Club RANDY HARLAN-Bowling Club, Spelunkers RICK HARRIS-Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Newspaper, Plays, Student Council, Wrestling SHERRY HARSHAM-Cheerblock, Naturalists Club KEITH HATFIELD-Stage Craft CHUCK HAWKINS-Baseball, Varsity, Football, Varsity, In- tramural Basketball, Lettermans Club, Student Council, Weight- lifting PAT HAY-Bowling Club, F.T.A., National Honor Society, Tennis FRED HAYES-Basketball, Golf, Lettermans Club, Football, Messenger DONNA HEADY-Liberty Belles, DECA TONY HEA TH-Concert Club, Marshallaires, Musicals, News- paper, Patriots on Parade, Plays, Quill and Scroll, Sports Car Club, Thesbians JOSEPH HEILMAN-Art Club, Automotive Club, Basketball, Debate Club, Newspaper, Student Council, Yearbook JANET HEMELGARN-Art Club, Cheerblock, Naturalists Club GARY HEREDIN-Intramural Basketball MICHAEL HILEMAN-Golf, Marshallaires, Musicals, Natural- ists Club, Orchestra, Patriots on Parade, Quiz team IRIS HILES RAYMOND HILL-Rifle team, Sports Car Club 106 U , , A ff' c fi r ef?-'I -si as c '-4:5 hoosmg avocado green and yellow EATLTY HOCHCESANG-Bowling Club, Latin Club, Red Cross u RICHARD HOEHNKE-Concert Band, Football, J-V, Elec- tronics Club, Intramural Basketball, Marching Band, Pep Band QIIIIEE HUESMAN-Bowling Club, Drafting Club, Architects u BEVERLY HUFFMAN-Library Assistant, National Honor Society, Spelunkers, Switchboard Operator JAMES HUTCHCRAFT-Concert Band, Golf, Intramural Bas- ketball, Lettermans Club, Marching Band, Naturalists Club Symphonic Wind Ensemble DAN JACKSON-Basketball, Concert Band, Marching Band, Musicals, Orchestra, Symphonic Wind Ensemble STEVE IAMES-Intramural Basketball RANDYIOHNSON JOHN JOYCE-Bowling Club, Chess Club, Intramural Basketball, Science Seminar, Senior Representative Humanities Council DENNIS KELLE-Baseball, Football, Varsity, Lettermans Club, Wrestling TOM KELLY-Football, Intramural Basketball, Lettermans Club, Library Assistant, Student Council, Track, Wrestling KATHY KENNEDY-Cheerblock, Concert Choir, Musicals, Patriots on Parade CHERYL KLUCAS-Freshman 51 Sophmore Year Spent At Taipei American School-Taipei, Taiwan-Pep Club There DAVE KNAVER-Intramural Basketball DANIEL KNIPSTINE-Bowling club, President of Sports Car Club, Tennis, I-V, Wrestling, I-V BRIAN KRATZ-German Club, Sports Car Club, Track, Science Seminar MARSHA KYBIC-Marching Band, Patriots on Parade, Pep Band, Symphonic Wind Ensamble, Girls Basketball JEFFREY H. LANG-ROTC Drill Team, Spelunkers, Stage Crew SUE LARRABEE-Cheerblock, Concert Choir, Intramural Volly- ball, Marching Band, Musicals, Patriots on Parade, Patriettes, Plays CHERI LAYTON-Cheerblock. Patriettes DAVE LEWCHANIN-Baseball, F.T.A., Intramural basketball, Spelunkers, Student Council, Football GLENDA LINDSAY-President Bed Cross club PEGGY LINDSAY-Concert Choir, Musicals, Naturalists Club, Patriots on Parade SANDY LIVESAY-Cheerblock, OHice Messenger 107 9 Ldndbanb-vm Jud-.x.n.sm,...-. 'lv' if Scroll Senior Rick Harris shows just how to pro- Proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bullington of tears when he's honored with a standing mote his play he is with his face on Marshallis stand with their son Larry Marshall's out- ovation during pre-game ceremonies at the annual red-white-and blue day. standing sharp-shooter who's on the verge last home basketball game. RICHARD LINDSEY-Newspaper, Photographer, Quill and A W E JANICE LLOYD-French Club, FTA, Girls Drill Team, Millitary i ' Wi i Queen Candidate, ROTC Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Yi 5 -ff Ag ' A, IANICE LYONS-Naturalists Club, Spelunkers ' , ' CARRY MCCLANAHAN-Bowling Club, ROTC Drill Team, -Q ' Spelunkers, Student Council Alternate T - '???4f3? ii ROBERTA MCCONNELL-Concert Band, Drama Club, ICT Club, Library Assistant, Marching Band, Music Club, Patriots on Parade, Pep Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble KATHY MCDONALD-Cheerblock, Newspaper PATRICIA MCGILL-Concert Choir, Liberty Belles, Musicals DAVID MclN TIRE-Concert Choir, Marshallaires, Musicals, Patriots on Parade, Quiz Team, Sports Car Club MARSHA MCINTOSH-Bowling Club, National Honor Society, Naturalists Club, Student Council, Z Club VICTORIA MCINTYRE-Cheerblock, Naturalists Club, Orchestra KATHY MCWILLIAMS-Millitary Ball Queen, Naturalists Club ROTC Battalion Sponsor, ROTC Sponsor, Z Club MARCIA MALIA 108 I' -Q 3? Mini-courses set new .senior styl GARY MARCUS-Library Assistant, Messenger PETER MARICH-German Club, Wrestling JIM MARKHAM-German Club, Wrestling GLEN MARSHINO-Student Council JERRIE MARTIN-Cheerblock, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Marching Band, Marshallaires, Musical, Orchestra, Pep Band STAN MARTIN-All City Orchestra, Class Officer, President, Concert B and, Concert Choir, FTA, Intramural Basketball, Marching B and Drum Major, Musicals, Naturalists Club, Patriots on Parade, Pep Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble RITA MATHENY-DECA, Pendleton High School WENDY MEADOR-Drama Club, CAA, Musical, Naturalists Club, Play, Student Director, Red Cross Club, Thesbians ANN MEHL-Class Officer, Secretary, French Club, FTA, Inner City Student Council, Intramural Volleyball, Marching Band, Orchestra, Patriettes, Student Council, Teen Guide Council, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Jamboree Queen DON MESSERSMITH-Color Guard CARRIE MITCHELL-Cheerblock, DECA, Treasurer, Library Assistant, Student Council GWEN MONDAY-Tech High School BILL MOORE ELLEN MORGAN-Cheerblock BURL NEAL-ICT Club, Treasurer SHERI NEUENSCHWANDER-Cheerblock, Naturalists Club DENNIS NIGGL-Football, Varsity, Weighlilting MIKE NOSTRAN- CHRISTINE OLERN-Quiz Team DENNIS OSCOOD-Library Assistant, Rifle Team, Sports Car Club MARK PAEFFLEY-Tennis DEBBIE PAGE MIKE PARDUE-Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Lettermans Club, Naturalists Club, Spelunkers, Wrestling KAREN PARMERLEE-Concert Choir, Intramural Volleyball, Liberty Belles, Musicals, Orchestra, Patriettes, Patriots on Parade, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 109 Carol Perkins sets the senior pace DAVE PARSLEY CARMEN PERDUE-j.A., Naturalists Club, Student Council CAROL PERKINS-Cheerblock, Concert Choir. F.T.A., C.A.A., Intramural Volleyball, Marshallaires, Musicals Nat'l. Honor Society, Patriots on Parade, Thesbians, Yearbook, Z-Club DAVE PHILLIPS-Concert Choir, Marshallaires, Musicals, Newspaper, Patriots on Parade, Quill and Scroll, Student Coun- cil Alternate, Yearbook RITA PICCIONE-Cheerblock, G.A.A., Intramural Volleyball, Marching Band, Patriettes, Student Council SHARON PIKE SHIRLEY PIKE-C.A.A., junior Achievement BEV PODGORSKI- Cheerblock, Messenger IM POINTER Concert Choir Drama Club Football Letter J ' 9 9 ' mans Club, Marshallaires, Musicals, Patriots on Parade, Track , J NORMAN PRESSEL-Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Let- termans Club, Patriots on Parade, ROTC Drill Team CHRIS PRICE-Bowling Club, Patriettes TERRYA PRICE-Library Assistant, Naturalists Club BARBARA PRIES T-Cheerleader, C.A.A., Girls-Volleyball, Cirls Basketball Team PATRICIA PRINCE-Cheerblock, Library Assistant DOYLE PROFFITT-Deca Club, Radio Club MARK PRUITT-Bowling Club, Junior Achievement, Sports Car Club, Tennis, Track STEVE PRYOR-Chess Club, Concert Band, French Club, Marching Band, Musicals, Orchestra, Patriots on Parade, Pep Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble VICKIE PURCELL-Cheerblock, Girls Drill Team, Military Queen Candidate, Naturalists Club, Yearbook LINDA QUERRY-Sophomore Cheerblock, Junior Achievement, junior Red Cross Club FRANK RADAKER-Bowling Club, junior Achievement, March- ing Band, Naturalists Club, Orchestra, Patriots on Parade, Pep Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble RICHARD RALSTON-Chess Club, Radio Club, Sports Car Club MIKE RANSOM-Golf, Sports Car Club ROBERT REISINGER-Bowling Club, DECA Club, sports Car Club, Tennis DAVID ROARK 110 fu fr W , 1 ii' no f I' as she merits 1970 Valadictorian 'G .1 E XJ? X x ,Q Q ,:: :-:.-,- ' f0.Q,' fm,,,,g ,-rg, .NV .. ff. DAVID ROBERTS-Marching Band, Musicals, Pep Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble DENISE ROBERTS-Cheerblock, Marching Band, Musicals, Patriots on Parade, Patriettes, Student Council GARY ROBERTS-Library Assistant, Plays, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Battalion Commander, Student Council MARGARET ROBERTS-Bowling Club VICKI ROEHM-Student Council LOU ANN ROEMER-Cheerblock, DECA, F.T.A., Naturalists Club, Red Cross Club MARSHA RUTAN-Cheerleader, Concert Choir, Musicals, Na- tional Honor Society, Naturalists Club, Patriots on Parade, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook-Editor, Z-Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate, junior Prom Queen Candidate YVONNE SCHAAF-Marching Band, junior Prom Queen Can- didate, Naturalists Club, Patriettes, Student Council SUSIE SCHULLER-Cheerblock, Patriettes STEVEN SCHWARTZ-Rifle Team, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Color Guard, Spelunkers PAM SCOFIELD-Cheerblock, Concert Choir, F.T.A. Liberty Belles, Marching Band, Messenger, Musicals, Patriots on Parade, Patriettes CAROL SHARP MIKE SHEPPARD-Boone County High, Basketball, Bowling Club, French Club, Library Assistant, Tennis MONTY SHERRILL-Electronics, Auto Mechanics PAULINE SHIMA-Cheerlrflock, F.T.A. C.A.A. Musicals, Patriots on Parade STEVE SHINKLE-Intramural Basketball, Lettermans club, Wrestling, Football DENNIS SMITH-Patriots on Parade, ROTC drill team, Spelunkers MIKE SMITH RHONDA SMITH-Liberty Bells, Switchboard Operator, Tele- phone Operator STEPHEN SMITH-Chess Club, ROTC drill team, Spelunkers, Stage Craft DAN SNYDER-Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Letterman's club, Student Council, Football BE TTY SN YDER JOHN SOLOMON-F.T.A. Intramurals, Football SHANNON SPARKS-Library Assistant lll I Float, breakfast, sacrwce days SANDIE SPRADLING-Bowling Club, Cheerblock DEBBY SPRIESTERSBACH-Cheerblock, Intramural Volley- ball, Student Council PATRICIA SPROULE-Future Nurses Club, Red Cross Club DAN STARK KATHY STARK-Cheerblock, T.F.A. Naturalists Club, Red Cross Club KRISTI ST. CLAIR-Bible Club, Cheerbloclc, Concert Choir, Musicals, Music Club, Patriots on Parade, Switchboard Opera- tor GREG STEELE-All City Orchestra, Marching Band, Musicals, Naturalists Club, Patriots on Parade, Pep Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble VICKI STEPHENS-Cheerblock, Student Council HOXANNE STEVENS E BRAD STEWARD-Bowling Club JOHN STEWART-Wrestling CATHY STRANGE-Cheerblock, F.T.A., National Honor S0- ciely,Z-Club PHYLLIS STRONG-Health Clinic, Intramural Volleyball, Messenger MIKE TALBOO DONNA TALKINCTON-Intramural Volleyball, Messenger ED TATE LINDA TERHUNE ED TERRELL-Football, Lettermans Club LINDA THEYSSEN-Cheerblock, Concert Choir, Musicals, Na- tional Honor Society, Z Club DANIEL THOMAS-Football SUSAN THOMAS-Library Assistant CHRIS THOMPSON-Bowling Club, Cheerblock, French Club, Tennis DIANE TINCHER-Cheerblock, Naturalists Club NANCY TOOLEY-Cheerblock, French Club, C.A.A., Naturalists Club, Student Council, Z Club 112 ,Qx E if Ah ix 11 wiv , 0 I y 1 N ix Af l 'j , U Q 1 lv' uf H4 mini-courses bring seniors together .IOHN TREMAIN-Baseball, Varsity, Football, Varsity, Intra- mural Basketball, Junior Prom King, Lettermans Club, Natural- Ets kClub, Newspaper, Student Council, Vice-President, Year- oo DENNIS TWIGC-Art Club, Bowling Club, F.T.A., History Club, Naturalists Club BILL VOLK-Football, Varsity, Lettermans Club, Student Coun- cil, Weighlifting, Wrestling, Varsity MONIKA WALRAVEN-Cheerblock, C.A.A., Cennan Club, President, junior Achievement, Liberty Belles, Musicals, Na- turalists Club, Patriots on Parade LIZ WALTON-Cheerblock, Intramural Volleyball, Messenger, Physical Education Assistant CIEFTIJISE WARREN-Cheerblock, Girls Drill Team, Red Cross u KATHY WATERS-ICT Club, Messenger LINDA WELLS-Marching Band, Musicals, National Honor Society, Patriots on Parade, Pep Band, Symphonic Wind En- semble, Z Club DEBBIE WELSH-Cheerblock, C.A.A., Intramural Volleyball, Patriettes, Student Council CATHY WHITTIER LEESA WICKHAM-Cheerblock, DECA, Intramural Volleyball, Patriots on Parade, Patriettes KEITH WILKERSON-Bowling Club, Concert Choir, Marshal- laires, Musicals, Patriots on Parade, Plays, Thespians AL WILHITE-Cross Country, Football, I-V, Intramural Bas- ketball, Lettermans Club, Student Council Alternate, Track BONNIE WILSON-Cheerblock, Liberty Belles MARTY WILSON-Basketball, Varsity, Football, Varsity, Let- termans Club, Student Council, Junior Prom King Candidate, Track GLEN WINBURN-Baseball, I-V, Intramural Basketball KURT WVOLFE-Spelunkers, Sports Car Club, Student Council JERRY WVOOTAN-Basketball, Varsity, Golf, Lettermans Club, Student Council jIM WORSTELL-Baseball, Varsity, Basketball, Varsity, Foot- ball, Varsity, junior Prom King Candidate, Lettermans Club, Naturalists Club, President ISTEXE WRIGHT-Concert Choir, Marshallaires, Patriots on ara e SANDY YANCEY-Art Club, Cheerblock, F.T.A., Messenger, Naturalists Club, Red Cross Club STEVE ZIMMERMAN-Basketball, Lettermans Club H3 unior Class aises funds by Mum sale Guiding the juniors fClass of 711 is Mr. Donald Austin who is also the sponsor of the chess club. The juniors have done many things to add to Marshall's school spirit. Many juniors served on committees to prepare for the jun- ior Prom. They also sold mum cor- sages as a fund raising project. juniors also looked ahead to colleges and careers with the PSAT and National Merit Scholarship tests. A premiere of the future was ob- served on College Night with an emphasis on the individual student. The junior class has been doing many extra projects in order to be an organized Senior class next year. One of these projects was entering a float in the Homecoming Parade. Mary Abbot, Judy Abel, Dennis Alandt, Alicia Alburtis, Steve Allegree, Cindy Anderson, Nancy ,-. Andrus, Vickie Arrington, Mary Jo Askren. Q LynnAufman,FredBailey, Debbie Barnes, Sandy Barnes, Virginia Barnett, Lois Baughman, Marsha V Baines, Dwaine Beginnes, Terri Belser. Linda Benge, Dorothy Bergh, Denise Beriault, Ben Best, Steve Birch- 'O field, Steve Bishop, Allen Y' 1 X Y E 6 . , L g . Q, ,, I - x 1 Q , A . Q v 1 4 t s 1 -...fig 'Wx '30 X, JAX ' L 2 is ,H 5 -- 3.1 , ,., r W ' ' .1 .Z . ' 5 A .l , J p A A A 'A ' Q V,-S u - Maureen Kirby, junior, Vickie Patton, fresh- man, Debbie Walsh, senior, and Nanci Long- worth, sophomore, smile as they model the . av V s A - 11 X . ti! Y '? w- '-x latest and most exciting spring the Paul Harris store. 0 Qalc fashions at 51: 5a - .5 s Blackeburn, Scott Bixler, - 1- s X X q Bob Boamian. . Q J Q ' ' i at at 2 gk M v 1' . Y, Steve Boling, Bob Bor- denkircher, Steve Bouher, 5, Marshall Boume, Liane, 12 . - ' Donald Bradford, Steve .Ab -, ug 3 - . je? ja Breedlove, Bill Breen, 'J' 1 '33 V Cheryl Bristow. ' l 'I4 mf as A X 3 mg X swf I R 1, ' fa sib- 1 A 1 ...Z 9 v ,, 9 . Q .,,. , wks. 2 pw' W , 4- I Vg , .lx ng Q Re? .. n y M? , my, f K t ' fl an y ' tk' 2 A .. I G ,J ,Q ,X nr , X Q -6 5 1 Q W' fi ', ' , , ' B5 1 l it W ' r . , fa- ii V K ' .if it f '2 ' P r i f 'Q f ' f ' ' ' 'fi -2 : t ' uk' r ! 2 - V ff IS IK t . , P if .X .4 .- nm SL- 3- l,.,-' V ,ii . , I A 4 'AA V ' Ei J by ' 1.1x Q, ' xx f l' V . 'X ' ' 2 . t if 'f if- . R ..,--Q X 5 1 A., lx., f lx 4' ...L gli! O AI , A S B K P tp. 'A -if s 'ix' T it if Q 2 .Ni Levi Britton, John Bro- magen, Gorden Brown, Phil Brown, Peggy Brown, Billy Jo Bruce, Dale Bruce, Sandy Buck- allew, Bob Burchman. Craig Burton, Bev Butler, Harry Byard, Lynn Byers, Treasea Campbell, Mar- tha Carney, Steven Car- ber, Sylvia Castledine, Jackie Chappel. Jim Church, Marc Coap- stick, Phil Coffey, Glenda Collins, Judy Collins, Liz Conner, Paul Cook, Don Cooper, Bill Creek. Jeanette Cunningham, John Curren, Bryan Cur- tis, Don Dahlman, Floyd Dalton, Bev Davenport, Becky Davis, Kent Davis, Kerry Davis. Bob Dye, Chuck Dyke, Mary Eaton, Bob Ebert, Gary Edwards, Marsha Elfers, David Essex, Deb- bie Estep, Carol Evers. Ernest Fader, Carl Fau- cett, Miriam Faysal, Dan Fennley, Daryl Fields, Barb Fisher, Fred Fitch, Don Flagin, Nora Fled- derjohn. Ramona Flowers, Ruth Foreman, Kenny Freiji, Tom Fuller, Cindy Gains, Bill Gauld, Rick Gentry, Phil Gimlich, Rick Gin- ger. Beth Goebel, Mike Goff, Brad Goflinet, Pat Good- win, Betty Graves, Randy Griffith, Tom Graziani, Susan Greeson, Vickie Griffith. Maryann Gurnick, Linda Hadler, Cheryl Hager, Janet Halcomb, Diana Hall, Mike Halstead, Rosemary Hancock, Karen Hapner, Laurette Harlan 115 Debbie Harner, Sandy Harris, Bill Harp, Linda Hartman, Marilyn He- man Cathy Hiles, Linda Hinman, Voletta Hock- man, Ruth Hoge. Mark Holden, Cindy Hol- enberger, Malinda Holmes, Martha Hub- bard, Bill Hutchcraft, Kathy johnson, Dan jones, Sheryl Jones Di- anne jones. Bob jones, john Johnson, Kevin Ioyce, Mark Jun- cker, Glenda Justice, Lisa Kain, Geri Knatner, lim Kasler, Nan Kasler. Mike Katt, Brenda Keith, Pat Kelly, Sandy Kemp, Maureen Kirby, Rick Kirksey, Steve Knapp, Debbie Knight, Cindy Krug. Linda Lawrence, Patty Lee, Tim Lemay, Linda Levine, Sue Lillicoth, Connie Lindsay, Cindi Lindsey, Barb Linton, Nikki Longworth. Linda Lorton, Diane Louks, Kathy Lourauich, Russ Luby, Sharon Lucas, Linda Lummis, Karen Lung, Charletta Lettrele, Vickie Lynch. Cathy Mahans, Terry Malander, Stani Marich, Randa Marshall, loan Martin, LuAnn Mason, Greg Mayfield, Mike Mc- Climon, Karen Mc-Cord. Pat McCreery, Allen Mc- Dowell, Dan McFarland, Dave McGinley, Mike McCaughy, Terry Mc- Kenna, Dorothy Meador, ,gessie Millard, Bob Mil- er. Mitch Miller, Don Miller, Judy Mall, Mark Moon, Danny Moore, Annette Moran, Jim Morgan, Myra Morgan, Clarence Morris. H6 Q 3' J. te at K QQ s 57' 14 .i'g',j', . .,, Q ,W Q5 J RJ fx I it bl A 'A 33 Www Qt I lah W ., w, x, f r'7r If 1 lg' X 6 A M .-1 Q xv? X Y if 5 F lf Il A Q Ar' is i. 'f0 ,X A f Doug Mounts, joe Mus- 7' grave, Diane Myers, jim 'Q Nahre,Cathy Neal,Donna Neal, Holly Noble, Pat Nugent, Bob Oliver. A -A Carol Page, Brenda Over- ton, Linda Overton, jim 1 Ott, Connie Owens, Bill A ' Parker, Don Parks, Mar- cia Parmerlec, Kathy Parrott. 5 7 I' Diane Patton, Judy Peel, Bob Poff, Ron Powell, - rf' Pam Preston, Steve Price, A , Gwen Prof'Htt, Debbie Qualizza, Paula Rahn. or Ll -0,5 I P TE V : gf K. ,, . ,,, ,M 4 . S 'gif --mv. Karen Raymond, Debbie Reamer, Bill Reckert, Debbie Reinking, Don Richbourg, Debbie Right- myer, Phil Ritchie, Deb- bie Roberts, jerry Rob- as , 1- ,, ., X . X ' i t -,X ,fl . X ly W if W it 2 er s e x .SK f if .- f it l N i - lg H H, Kathy Robinson, Dan i 'E ,. W Rockel, Cindy Rogers, A , J ,Q Q Q ,,. f 'Q Nita Routon, Patty Ruby, W Q y 1 :jj 'gy - 'H Bev Rush, Brandon Ru- ' A' -A tan, Les Rutan, Linda 'ZZ x Q A F 'N ,A , ,,,, Schroeder. rr - lm ,A Y..-1 ,X Lehi-Lunch time offers these girls a time to talk about things, take a little nap, or to do last nights homework. Above-Varsity football player Wesley Schnepp doesn't seem to mind the problem of copeing with two females at once. 117 1 Junior Beverly Rush studies quietly in the library hoping that she can get all of her homework done before the bell rings. Everyday lunch serves as a period of rest, relaxation, and gossip for the kids who have had a rough morning of studies. Mary Sahm, Wes Sch- y nepp, Missy Schroer, Deb- fra K ,, V, y bie Scott, John Scogt,:3ob A A , f ' Q, ,' - ' Seabolt, Roger e zer, . 1 I ' f Q, . A faery f , ,Q ' ' Cathy Sering, Mike Se- . R . 7 L ' , 'A' 'fi ax , ' 4 1 Ray, Severson, Bonnie Sexton, Debbie Shanks, Dale Shelly, Dennis Simp- son, Mike Sheperl, Mike Shrontz, IGH' Shull, Van- essa Sickling. Pam Skelley, Cindy Skir- vin, Holly Skinner, John Smith, Mark Smith, Pat rv Smith, Rick Snyder, Karl Speights, Rickey Steen- berger. jim Stockdale, Nancy Stough, Robert Staley, Debbie Stevens, Rocky Stevens, Cindy Strange, ,A Dana Stricklang, Becky '37, Strothmann, Susan Stro- 1 N ther. , f I 18 . ! ,t rv, 'V Q .A,- M, C p t ,Qt .X ,Ili XJ I . ,r ea as , ' ' -'af' not x E11 A al X ' f 6 -X , It y at a s fv ' . .fx 55' , 'A . , X 'f-I Q V H -, 4 ' 1 4 Y ' E x . X 1- 1 N as - . a N 5 A- , 5 7 7 it 5 ,. 4 is in Ji I PHOTO f NOT Vw AVAILABLE --.uf ff ljggiagl -an 0',?W' V L N-- 9 A , 19 ' xt .1 s 1h,.f .cE, ig 'KN . M , , nga, 2 5 .wi ' :ry i 5 R 3' e ,,, , , 11 4, . X , r 1 Q .,.v, , Q . Eli x gi t D N r 5 1 . 5 10 'QM N A V N :D 4 ,EX , 4 f-X M ,Q mx 2 8, X Q Q 4 Q N. .X A, g ' 'ii,i -1' r H' i ,. .1 Q 'ZF' ',.: ev X ' H X 5 0 'O ,iw 5 Q 54 ' , 1a. ...:i': :',. iw' 1? L E l ,SA is ? lb V X N-A -uh rx A gg, ,f , fag f 1 A ' a ' ,Q, X -S fs4 f- ,, V VV,, .,,,. K :rw . ,, , ,, sg . ,. ., x A U , I Q g , ' A ., X I-411 8 Earl Sulzeberger, Russ Swan, john Swegman, Cliff Taylor, Debbie Tay- lor, Sharon Taylor, Bob Terry, Debbie Thacker, Doyle Theyssen. Debbie Thompson, Jackie Thompson, Jody Thompson, Mona Tinche- nor, Mike Touchette, Sandy Tucker, Rick Ul- rey, Cary Uppfalt, Becky VanDamme. Charlie, Vanover, Mark Vaughn, Jeff Venis, Pam Vik, Kathy Volk, Debbie Walford, Ted Wallace, Pam Wall, Steve Wall. Vernon, Walls, Debbie Walsh, Cary Walter, Len- nie Watson, Evelyn Webb, Janet Webb, Terry Webb, Susan Wessel, Glenda Wheeler. Carol Whitacer, Sherry Whittle, janet Wilhite, Rhonda Willy, Brenda Williams, Gwen Wil- liams, Roberta Williams, Roberta Winkle, Phil Wire. Tom Wodtke, Dale Wom- mock, Dave Wood, Jane Worsham, Beth Wright, Bruce Wright, Cary Yates, Don Young, Debi Zim- merman. I I9 oooh MoCool leads sophomores Guiding the class of 72 is the sophomore coimselor Mr. George McCool. Mr. McCool is also the varsity wrestling coach. After a year of getting acquainted with each other, the sopho- more class is now one big happy family working diligently together. The sophomore class has been recognized in many dilferent fields of activity. Sophomore's existence is present everywhere in the school. Sophomore boys are active, particu- larly in live of the major sports: foot- ball, basketball, track, baseball, and wrestling. Many sophomore girls are members of the reserve cheerleading squad, Patriettes or cheerblock. Soph- omores play an important role in the Student Council, a voice for all classes. loey Aaron, Kathy Ab- bott, Dianne Alcorn, Cas- sandra Alderson, Terry Anderson, William An- A im' slow, Peggy Applebee, ,S Martha Ashkrin, Sharon V' Aultman. A David Baril, Wilma Barnes, Bob Bartholo- mew, Kandye, Bartlett, james Bartlett, Cathy Bassok, Donna Betey, Gina Baughman, Thomas Begines. Karren Begley, Don Be- E hymer, Laura Belser, Debra Bentlege, Toni 'Q wi Beriault, Jackie Bishop, . Charles Blackwell, James Q Blanchard, Marls, Boet- tcher. Diane Boling, Sandy Bor- denkircher, Diane Borski, Debra Boughton, Patty 1 Bouher, Vickie Bowers, Donnie Bousher, Roy Boyce, Maureen Boyle. l -- 2:2 3 if l: Sophomore Brad Miller takes it easy after his parents obtained permission for Brad to breaking his leg during a football game. watch the game from the end field in a Brad didn't want to miss Homecoming, so station wagon. ' i' A X . A ' ' V ' no ,s 5 C' ' 19 vi , h A . N -uv if S I 1 H . .g. eg X-if kr A f' X f ff: 4 5 1, Q 'V 1 .. kj, A ldfffx Kay Brake, Gail Branden- burg, Andrea Braun, Vic- kie Braun, Chuck Brewer, Mickie Brewer, Debbie Brill, Diane Brown, Cathy Bruce. 120 CT ..- ? .- Q I 1: p BTI N M I! AS X .agp '. If I .- 20' X 'Gs Ia A x,J . J xg' ..m..,x X Xa. ti Q 1 '-1 at 1 in if mv 2 ?-5, X x X .32 5 'O I y -f i X C' if M, , I - I Joyce Brummer, Ierry Bryant,LarryBryant,Ron Buckaloo, Roger Buck- land, Paul Bunge, Cary Burchan, Charles Bur- dette, Randy Burgin. James Bush, Terry Cald- well, Steve Carbone, Tom Cartwrite, Bill Center, Vickie Chappman, Dan Church, Shelia Clark, Carol Claspel. Debbie Clements, Diane Clements, Leslee Clev- enger, Sandy Coalman, Maryllor Colon, Ian Con- ner, Connie Cook, Paula Cooney, Cathy Cooper. Robbin Copper, Steve Cooper, jackie Copeland, Bob Copus, Tony Cordell, Steve Corne, Linda Cot- tone, Diana Cowell, Mike Cox. Tony Creek, Mary Crocket, Laura Cunning- ham, Beth Cushing, Terri Dailey, Martha Dalton, john Daniel, Joyce Davis, Paul Day. Richard Degler, Julie Delks, Kathy Demun- brun, Bonnie Denman, Rick Denton, John De- Ruiter, Patty Dikum, David Dilliard, jeff Dille. Dave Disher, Debbie Dixon, Mark Doan, Pam Doan, Dave Dobbs, Yo- landa Donselar, Toni Drake, Rick Duncan, janet Eaton. Alberta Et 't, David Edwards, Jin. 'dwards, Cary Eineman, jay Ei- singer, Candice Emrich, Barbara Estep, john Es- sex, Tom Evally. Karen Evans, Karl Evert, Debra Lee Fancher, Eric Farber, Melanie Faulk- ner, Sherri Ficklin, Karen Fitzpatrick, Charlotte Flowers, Barbara Flu- harty. 121 Jo Ford, Pat Ford, Debra Foreman, Scott Fording, Gloria Fuhs, Devon Gam- ble, Linda Gavin, Debbie Gentry, Mike Gentry. Rick Gerber, Barb Geyer, Rick Geyer, Roger Gil- ham, Mike Gilleran, Steve Glasgo, Terry Got- tfried, Dale Gleason, Randy Glufl. Mike Gluff, Kathy Gofil- net, Vickie Goggins, Ar- lene Goldblatt, Irvin Goldblatt, jerry Gootee, Bonnie Graham, Norman Greene, Roger Gregg. Bonnie Grenet, Rick Guldner, Otis Gulley, Joe Haag, Lois Hall, Charles Hamilton, Becky Hannon, lim Harlan, Melanie Harlos. George Hartell, Dennis Hatfield, John Haw- thorne, Sally Heman, Mike Hensilmeier, Carol Hicks, Bob Hier, Gail Higdon, Nancy Hileman. --Q .' W r Q , . 'Qi 'i Q B .5 . g g W M , N ,W A X E 5' 2 X '33 S J : .fra Q I an V df f V -, 'ar -A 1' f . ', ' . r 4 ' , 'yi K ,Q xi 5 A all - X' 2 5 if 2 -fl, few k - S th a -i + 'T is W x, k n ,N ,P V li --.. IJ 1' fi? ' A . R fe Q' 2 X 7,f'!: A EZI - T '. , up N VA- Q, is v X ' is ff ,Q i -K , R 0. l as f in , Y ' fi 1 I 4' 1' rx -71 3 A7 Q t 'S E X F k x g 'K J0 0 W N ,- wt X me Ae! X fi .Xa What, an Indian war dance preformed by Mary Jane Arther, and Barb Priest simply the cheerleaders! Not really, Varsity Cheer- try to keep warm at a cold and rainy foot- leaders Carol Fox, Marsha Rutan, Nan Kasler, ball game. 122 I C 521111 SCT? YN' 2 r -. 1539 P . , f ' if t if 4' ' T X ' QPEUALS joe Keele, a sophomore wrestler, waits to see how much his hearty appetite is going to cost him today. Papers, papers, papers. Senior Sylvia Bush works with this many papers everyday dur- ing her period as library assistant. ' I K A Terry Hinman, Dave Q V5 li' M ' Q- , Hirsh, Karen Hoffman, S S Aw is ' , - 1 f ' V ' .1 fr , iw Sharon Hoffman, Randy Q 4 1' f 'Kar 'K -fl RE- V U I 3' Hopper,Julian Huff,Tilly , Q K P 1 fkrp 4 A J ', , -. , i Humphrey, Suzy Hurless, K ,X i . X r ' - AVVA , fr f zzli Teresa Hurley. f I ff ii I H I Billy Inlow, Cary Inman, H I QP Qi N Q - Lynn Inman, Chris Irwin, y V-gv, i Q7 M -I rlferlry Ilacob, Eat 123065, X ' ' en- , 3 K ix ssh lilaraililxiilihsoilillry .X Q 5 Q xv J Q 1 19 y S: si if Carla Johnson, Doug Q , it - johnson, Marilyn john- K . A ' ,Z-S i Q, ni K' I' son, Mike johnson, Mark V ' ' , Q JK X t . A ,.,, 4,3 ' jones, Roger Jordan, ' X f - fy, , , . px 4 Mary Kantner, Larry ' A A K if Y 1 h Kaser, Terri Karffman. ' W ,, . f Glenn Keith, Joe Kelle, . A . A ' - is f I a y ,, Diana Kemp,RogerKemp, f- X -All , g ' 5 - A ,ff ' Elane Kendall, Sandy 2 ' M' E a ' - I :J 1 I 1' lf, .yy Kennard, Kirby Kennedy, f X ' Y . X 3' Bob Kennemore, Marsha K , f K, r ,Q , Kimbel. ' I 1 A vi - ' is M - John Kimsey, Robbie 0 Q M King, Dave Kirby, Pam - Q p ' 1 , qi Kirby, Shirley LaFollette, K- ' 'swf Peggy Laing, Steve Lang, f 'X A Q Gail Lang, Ioe Lawler. . kg 1 'D ' -I X ' f 123 X 5 2 Friday the thirteenth and a ladder leave Mr. David Smartz, Brad Miller, and Julie Delks with broken bones and crutches. Hungry letterman, jerry Goebel, finds time during intermission to get a coke and tells the coke man, two please. Mary Lawrence, Terry Leary, john Lee, Vickie LeMay, Rick Lett, Dave Levine, Diana Lewis, y Terry Linkous, Sherri Linn. 2 fa 4 :ne At +1 ,., , Paula Logan, Jim Long, Rita Long, Nita Long, Tim Long, Nanci Long- worth, Mike Lorian, Bob Lucas, Lou Ann Lummis. Sue McDonald, Mike Mc- Gill, Pat McIntyre, Betsy McKenna, Ron McNair, Gary McPherson, Terence - Magrath, Dan Manning, Steve Marsh. tix HQ at t u-L sf' XX A Rf 45 f,,,,w fr Q6 Annette Martin, Caroline Martin, Dan Martin, Karen Martin, Cindy Ma- son, Don Mason, Mark Matthews, Sally Mat- tingly, Bob Maxwell. Larry Medcalf, Bob Mehl, Walter Mehrlich, Beth Melton, Debbie Meyer, Karen Meyer, Brad Miller, Cindy Miller, Debra Mil- ie.. Q is A 124 'x if I .3 X tx X .. 1 4 J VCV n 5 exif X X Er tg, 4 ,J , ,sa Al ff -1 1 fu? X , Inna ' mx as -5 . 4 , M f rg' N r 74... , lg., . .iris sf df , . ' x f, o g ' ' I 'r 3, ' O.. H A fi Q 5 th U ' L iw X X 9 it X ,ie gb Q I 1 f 1 1' 1? ' .22 11,9 ,ya A 'R 4 ,, ld-r-ft. 4 Q. ,Lx 3 VA, If .A V H 3. -,ar fe- X25 Q- . sp up p ill' to 4' 1 9 'K ' f ii A ' tiff CL- 1 , ' 1 - . , A ,. , t. A3 , KA. A ' I ' H '39 7' ' , . aff fe , g f h 2 W 4- T: Q fb , . 5 l .A I ' . .1 ' 'i' 0 A ' A X up iff ., . E X fi 7 0 Hx Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors are always on hand at the Mighty Pats basketball games to boast the team on to a victory. The girls in the cheerblock dress in their vests and derbys to raise the spirit at every home Frank Miller, Sondra Mil- ler, Kathy Miller, Iody Minor, lay Mitchell, Sandy Moore, Karen Mor- gan, Patty Morgan, Larry Morrow. Bill Muffler, Mary Mul- draw, Susan Murray, Tom Nast, Diane Nelson, Jerry Niccum, Dave No- ble, Mary Nowling, Cathy O'Conner. Tim O'Conner, Robert O'Dell, Linda Osborn, Larry PaFl', Fred Page, Gladys Page, Ken Parks, Linda Pawlak, Helen Pedigo. jim Pepper, Curt Perci- lield, Mark Perry, Cary Pettijohn, Carol Phillips, Sandy Piers, Mark Pitt- man, Bruce Poff, Russ Pope. Debbie Powell, Beth Power, Pam Rance, Diane Reasor, Donna Reece, jeff Reed, Debbie Reisabger, Connie Richmond, Kathy Ridgeway. Kathy Risser Cindy Rob- erts, Mike Roark, Joe Robinson, Bob Robinson, Sue Rodewald, Alfred Rodriguez, Bertha Rod- riguez, Iohn Roehm. game and the sectionals. Mrs. Martha Criflin is in charge ofthe girls. The cheerblock is one way to get into Patriettes and cheerleading. Wrestling also got some cheers from this group of girls. ,Q Jean Ann Rogers, Kerry Rose Tyler Savre, Barb Schaaf, Tamara Schenk, Cindy Scofield, Theresa Sehlimgen, james Sever- son, Mike Shadday. Debra Shaw, Frank Shell, Shane Sherrill, Ann Shil- ling, Bill Shipley, Samuel Shoults, Samara Shreve, Kenny Skaggs, Steve Skel- ley. Debby Skinner, Stephen Slate, Bob Smith, Diane Smith, Diane Smith, DwightSmith,PamSmith, Rick Smith, Vandra Smith. Debra Snyder, Kathy Soots, Sandra South, Sharon Sparks, Connie. Stahl, Paul Strathmann, Pat Sullivan, Dave Steph- ens, Tim Stephens. l . S 'I' ., F , 'ff f' ' in 2 A SIS ' A A y , i 2 U i is A' 'fi in . -- fa-if 44, or Q- X . ' ef si ,Xi , ? ' H li' , w l 1 A ff- x 57 ., 2, .xiii Y f - as , . , ,M , 1 I Lal, ,S 3 , 0 if ,M V Y ' A S . ,X t 4 Q, Diane Nelson and Mike Gentry, sophomore This young sophomore football player is so candidates for the dance Windmills ofYour hungry he is going to attack a sandwich Mind, have a short chat between classes. while his friends await their food. ,,,,. i ig' ' '? X , f ji ' . . T.. Q sv X 7 -3 A- , I . g I r X , , Q , V . V f AN If ir J R-' ini' l' ip' , ,Q If ' . I 'I X7 Q , g..J f . r m4f ':fa , .N I - aa.: , '4f'i' dd: f 1 ,1 2. A W '- . 'wg 'ia we Vi . W AAI N-' 1 A x tu ,qui fa I fs' fi? A ' K .gf X R l . 'i 'Zn' M f A . . ,,,i a if K R ' J K , ,, Fu V I S MWF, 'Q' Q. . Q. A 3 51 'fi x if V V ., X Q x - .599 3 K e .. e, W 7, V M . q . R N P733 ,1 -X ,, -5 ' -. V ,N b I fi ,fi - X N, - Q S A-6 'x gy '. Q ,Q g F L , Jack Stephensen, Russel Sterrett, Susie Stevens, Mike Stinger, Melvin Street, Vicki Strubel, Steve Strebe, Mark Sulz- berger, Mary Sulzberger. Ray Tennyson, Jeanna Tincher, Rex Thompson, Regina Tompkins, Sharon Tooley, Al Touchette, Susan Trowbridge, Rich- ard Turnbow, Susan Tyree. Daryl Vickers, Donald Wade, Bob Walford, Deb- bie Walrond, Leland Wal- ker, ,loe Walsh, Kenny Walters, Tom Warner, Patty Watts. Terry Weaver, Felice West, Jack Wells, Deb- bie Wells, Debby Wells, Donna Welsh, Mike Whitesides, Mark White, jim White. Ed White, Dave White, Andre White, Barb Whit- aker, Kurt Whitacre, Bon- nie Wheeler, Sue Wheas- ler, Paul West Kathy Wicker. Bob White, jeff Wilcox, Kathy Wilerson, Rick Williams, Karen Wills, Rick Wilson, june Win- burn,CregWodtke,Kathy Womack. Lynn Wommack, Terasa Woolsey, Jody Wooten, Linda Wooten, Debbie Yancey, Dave Young, Greg Zawadsky, Vickie Zimmerman. 127 F Tosh build float, plan for future Various public and parochial grade schools contributed some 433 freshman who bewilderly discovered the maze ofjohn Marshall High School with typical freshman fallaciesf' Fresh out of grade school, the new arrivals experienced the bombardment of the traditional harassmentfromupperclassmen.Orien- tation classes prepared the frosh with a rundown of rights and wrongsv for the four years ahead. With the aid of their counselor, Mr. Benjamin Sanders, freshman are taught program planning to ease the way for future escapades. Freshmen find their first high school dance, Bourbon Street Beat, fthis year's tumabout dancej, a memorable one. Winona Abner, Bob , , , Adams, Steve Adkins, Cary Allegree, Lynn ' f' '4 Allegree, Tina Allegree, 4- . Linda Allgood, Randy ik 4. I f ri , 4 A 'X Amos, Debora Andrus. - Greg Anslow, Debbie ' V ' Arnold, Dan Askren, Sally J . yf Ashbrook, Russ Aultman, K Gerald Bailey, Rick Baker, Jim Bandy. X ,V Q : A, Cheryl Baril, john Bar- nett, Paula Basso, Rick Beitler, Martie Belcher, Mike Belcher, Cary Be- A 'r low, Toni Benge, Denra A Benham. 551,-:gf , ,. ,, f ,. ia ill -113 ,X 3.1. ny. tv H Q ir: -Wf- Wanda Ber Bec Bill , Bixler,CathyBlankenship, r Mike Boarman, jerry , Booth, Dewayne Bowers, -' - Merrilee Bowman. ry ky y. Sue Bishop,, Lawrence ' 5 f 5 X 3 S 'L 9 V J 11 3. n 'Z 3 f. .f-'JP air 91. 1 ai- K was arid . 1 '7 .gg X yu K I...- fl ak-' : 24 .-L: N v , -v r I9 'Q i' i 1 - f :ss 1 it 3 . ,. 1. N , ev .r ,,, -fs, N. 1' N .K ,y . V v K . -:P . aint , I9 '- A 1 ... .v sad' .n ,, - 1 F I 1 Q 15, ,, 1 1, . 1 ,V k 4' 35? f u v .f v , 1 .,,,,,. . . ,,,Q,3,g4 .,.,..I ..,s Q, F 5, .W i., I . , , . ,, K n x, , L 'li 4 'sf '7 i f X r V A Cindy Boyce, Mike Boyer Susan Brancheau, Billy Branswell, Billy Breeden Brewster Joyce Brewster jerry Briggs a if Debra Brewington, Al l- . Q' Az' , fl f 1 128 is at .i,,n .. .,.-1 i o S 5 eff ,bw 1 4. x , , 'xv 1 :gl ,fl I 1 , . X AP' 1 4 X 1 ..,.,.....,. , .,,....,,, ' 4' - qw E FS ,B y fe: iff- -er - -f R Q fx ik n 'Tiki it ' ' 'fe , z A 'fi' k ' '3' . wb. , 0 '7' ,. in B W- M i g f Ja f .n , 'W R v fi, s .. qw - X fig, Y 'T K . . ., V P' V l iA.X'gb Q, , , if K lf' 2 4, ' -get M 1 in .KEY :if U 'fn :',i s , 5i,A . Ki 'Nb it if 4 , ,W A 1, :xv 'W' '- I if fa X 5 , ' ' . M, B, 2- ' ff Ya. - V, Q J an LQ S n 1 Hr -- X W v , . B X , ' B ,V Q ,, 1.2 ff,- fzazv -- ' -IL 1 f -4 R aff 'A,' El X X Q xi i l , If ,K ,W f h ! I' . , , 3 'ti' N 7, ai!! 'Q 'Sli' :B t E fx, ' 4 A, is , 'v Q X ,, V ' X f 5' , A 3 si I' I ' ' f' ' N f g e nj: ' K i -Fr A 1 ,, A ,A., ' i , f 5' ff i X f R 'XJ lx 43 i ' Rustie Brill, Terry Brown Vivian Browning, Vir- ginia Bunge, Marjorie Bunnell, Steve Bunner, Ron Burton, jan Busen- Bark, Judy Butler. BoB Butler, Sylvia Byard, George Byerly, Debbie Byers, Jim Cady, Mike Caldwell, Donna Calla- han, Pam Campbell, Crancis Carber. Gayle Castledine, Jack Chambers, Jeff Chapman, Doug Cherry, Mike Chil- dress, Charles Clements, Barb Clark, Toni Clende- min, Russell Cline. Steve Cluggish, Mary Coe, Mike Coffey, Keith Coleman, Lenora Col- ledge, joe Collier, Guy Collins, Kay Collins, Mark Combs. Kathy Connelly, Iim Cook, Debbie Copeland, Jeff Cornelius, Lynne Cory, Gina Cottone, Joe Crawford, Denise Cris- well, Nancy Critchlow. Mike Cory, Beth Crow, Sharon Crowe, Dennis Cummings, Beth Curran, Randy Danielson, Bob Davis, Ken Davis, Karen Day. Rick Deacon, Tom Deg- ler, jackie Denney, Jeff Denney, Karen Denney, Cina Dennis, Mike De- mis, Teresa Delzler, Anne Dugan. Melody Dye, Brenda Dyke, Liz Ebert, Kathy Echard, Carol Edwards, Janice Edwards, Sandy Edwards, Mike Efiinger. Mike Elder, Mark Ellison, Doug Elmore, Sherri Emery, Terry Enocks, Mike Erickson, Terry Evans, Christie Ewry, Mike Fancher. 129 Debra Fast, Mark Fields, Paul Firth, Charles Fisher, Randy Fletcher, Pam Fox, Dave Fromm, Ioe Frye, Mary Fulton. Lenord Garvey, Bob Gas- sie, Don Gotliff, Terry Gebhart, Ronnie Gentry, Dan Gentry, Craig George. Bick Geyer, Randy Gibson. Terry Gigure, Pam Gil- ham, Dan Gladen, jane Glasgo, Alan Gluff, Gail Goralnic, Dave Gray, Denise Greene, Vicki Greene. Mike Gregory, Bob Gul- ley, Greg Gurnik, Kevin Gutzmer, Gary Haag, Bruce Hall, Noble Hall, Steve Hall, Barb Ham- mond. Gary Hampton, Ken Han- cock, Steve Hand, Theresa Harlan, Shelley Harrison, Harlow, Dian Harman, Mark Harsh, Jamie Hav- erstick. Cindy Hawkins, Debbie Haymaker, Tom Healy, Delda Heath, Jeff Hen- derson, Trina, Hendricks, Tom Hendricks, Dave Herr, Debra Hicks. Carol Hightshoe, Charlie Hiles, Steve Hill, Steve Hindman, Mark Hodge, Theresa Holden, jim Hood, Mark Hood, Gret- chen Horton. Mark Hasbien, Pam Hu- ber, Karen Hughett, Don Hughes, Rick Hulett, Linda Humphry, Steve Hurts, Linda Inman, Dawn Irrgang. Duane Issacson, Debra jackson, Diane jacob, Larry Iahnke, Debora jarchow, Shelly Jennings, Jeffjohnson, Kathy john- son, Tom jones. I30 6 H. tgfvl- S- ' . f 5- x ff' 'S D ui ik, I3 .nj -6 , JN ,xy K - rf' ' '4-. JP W , a Yi' 5 5 -17 ff F . 6, , A' i w. X 'x t Z! 'U' if . J, 4 X Ref w. Q ,-I 'Aff' lf' Vp' gf W' V .2 as L, -fa-.. 1 2: 2753 ,, n-, 1 Q 45 fn- ,-3 el? xii, ' 1 ,,A h g ,Z ef t fx fc! -, .1,. . , :Ex -1 , dl 5 it ,, . fi l 1 L Jw ,gf K 4 ,fb 43 vv- f ' 7' T v 2'-P a i -2 I ui ,v-. if -My Q ix ,i V, is e ., , 1 if 'trz N , yl 'r g , ,,. is A pf' -' -si, A M Q linii ' ' f B of f ' f its fx Q X J' , 1,1 K2'1 ' I D A' -f as ' X 1 .4 4'- :' , , YK f S c K it J' Q H - 1. 1-1 .1 sz A 1 , , A , N.,- 3 15 Q -. 'Y 2 4, fi? li Ti! ,-,,, 'VU' W .O ,KY 1 if :W-' ,Ai -.I 1 i N Jas, i 1 W i T 3.-9 X3 x ix-1 x . 1? 'fp r 1 sv if F 3.1 I' -nu-...,,.,,, mm, -'--u-Q.,,,, u s A 9 f V H I 1- X -K . A' Nm cv 39, -It 1,7 1, Et ni' K at l . t ,ef , ls' ' ,. 1 i , E6 ff-A i, , Q l ' A -' t. . - f '- 5 1 1 X'-lv '- - - : S mfg , ' I p x jx' . i x J . A I .- fs ,v - fx y ,W ' .3 a, 'mf - ' if 4 K 405' J , wg E ,X ., b' 2 X X V , V V 1 Q ,f X ' if Af, x A k A x- ' ki- , ,,, , xx ,-- -.6 if A . A Q X 5 'Ht , F r' ff ' -f' Q Above-During a tense moment of hard- wood action, Senior cheerleaders Barb Priest and Mary Jane Arther wish the best forthe Pats. Left-Spring brings a new spirit to Marshall -baseball spirit. Here Patriots actively back their team in the sectionals. Carol Keever, Don Keever, Mike Keller, Diane Kemp, Cary Kem- per, Bob Kenlly, Lorie Kepner, Brenda Keel- block, Karen King. Jeff Kingston, Pam Knox, Terry Kolcheck, Norma Lacy, Iohn Lake, Cheryl Lawler, Sherry Lawley, Tona Lewark, Cindy Lee. Debbie Lee, Herman Lee, 4 'f Terri Leo, Bill Lett, Rick Lewchanin, Debbie Lewis, Victor Letsey, Bill Lundy, Angela Lunch. Steve Malander, Jean 4. Mane, Teresa Manning, , Mary March, Susan Mar- tin, Bon McBride, Bill McCoy, Janet McDonald, Teri McDonald. Denise McDowell, Kim McDulTee, Bev McFar- land, Mike McGhee, Danny McGinley, Shelley McHugh, Mark McKee- man, Teresa McMillan, Elaine McPherson. l3l I K ,ff IBEW ,amiga iii, Ja.. All for Marshall stand up and holler-Heh, hehl During Marshall's exciting football games, freshmen catch on quickly to the 'raditional Marshall spirit as they join with Sheryl Medcalf, jean Ann ' Medford, Tim Mellene, A Sandy Miller, Renate ' 9 , Milligan, Jim Mills, John Morrow, john Moyer, Billy Murphy. i Mike Murphy, Dale Mur- phy, Greg Murray, Linda Neal, Stacy Neeley, Kathy Neuenschwander, janet .4 Newell, Richard Newell, Tony Nimmo. fx ' ,' P., lv 'Xiu . r ermw fw Danny Norsdieck, Kevin Nottan, Glenna Nowling, Chris Orcutt, Mike Os- 'f born, Dave Osgood, Cary -:ff Parks, Craig Parmerlee, f' Mary Parrott. Sunny Parrott, Vickie Paton, john Patton , Rick Pearson, Sandy Peel, Mario Perdue, Don Perk- , inson, janet Pettengill, Steve Pfaffman. 132 ,384 upperclassmen in chanting pride and support for their fighting Patriots. Freshmen cheer- leaders help boost spirit and help write signs for Marshall games. W -us idk Ii ,Zif f .,, V' W f 9 Q 'X ' R ,f l . x .......................L4 , A Freshmen Diane Harmon and Dan McGinley pause by a locker to pose for student council candidates picture. Both were elected by their class. ' a K is K ' I x n . ,, ,4- Q I Q v it J .Q ,ix ' . V, -v Q.. X 'Sf ,'-R 4, .- V , A ,7 N, ,, Q . 4511! in , ... 31 x2QE,,x x , N ii' s sa .pi-. .9 3 , 13' ,... A, . .4 fi, If ll 5 , 1 :iz - 'k fl ' ff NK , ,rl xr-vy ,W tg 2. S 5 'A ' Q ' V f 0 1 , ,3 ,j I ' ' ' ' 45' V , N ,..--1 I A JK- 'xx 4 Q' ,f ' 5, 'jv if x - V ' 'f , -S , f -' -fr, ' . X is ' - if ., i x -gvfr W5 -. . ,. t jg L3 , ref' I ff X Q 6, I qvb, , , as J 3 -K fs f Q' 2 ,fm ' ' ' E f' Q li fs - , 1 , .N 2 N 'Q N -' , v Y 4, I K V , A :I AE 4 W -fs S It ,, - -f -Y' A1 1 X ' 5 3 asa , Q f f I 4 in Q wr x 4,- NS' ,gnc 6 t- ' ,f-L-tafwf.:-Q.-i' , A 5 skis 54 'w :iv-Q, fl R 'S X , 1, 'f 1? 3 , i . , 7 QW E ii 5 .S 1 4, - 1 1 X Ji V I ny A ,, K A ff' s P? N ul was E., , , ' ...qs i - K 'Q 5 2 X wid -L A Ii I. :wx , iw , ,H Wg I Q 1 ' X- K fl P Q Q A X P r 1' N if it 4 Calleen Phillips, Vicki Phillips, Mike Pickerll, Shirley Poeck, Sandy Pointer, Davis Pont,Lon- nie Powell, Betty Pressel, Van Purcell. Roberta Rahn, Dianna Ray, Donna Reed, Cherry Reever, Sherry Reever, Dave Reinties, Mike Retherford, Mike Reyn- olds, Kathy Roberts. Kathy Robbins, Robert Robbins, Bob Rodewald, Kathy Rogers, Mike Rog- ers, lim Romain, Barb Rose, Ron Ross, Scott Rowley. jan Rosemeyer, Ron Ross, Wayne Rush, Dave Rus- sell, Janie Russell, Greg Rutan, Francine Salavan, Kirk Sants, Marie Sants. jan Schofield, Teresa Schroer, Daryl Schuck, Vicki Schwartz, Becky Sexton, Dave Sharp, janet Sheehan, Debbie Shelley. jeff Shelton, Dave Shep- erd, Theresa Shields. Cary Simpson, Dave Sin- nett, Mike Sipes, Diana Skaggs, Debbie Skeel, Candy Skirvin. Pam Skirvin, Carl Smith, janet Smith, Paul Smith, Rhett Smith, Bob Smith, Tim Smith, Cary Snyder, Victor Sparks. Mark St. Clair, Dave Stahre, Ruth Steadman, lane Sterrett, Mark Stev- ens, Melody Stevens 7 Karen Swagman, Kerri Swen, Brian Talcott. Sylvia Talkington, Cathy Tarkington, Pam Tark- ington, Brandy Taylor, Fred Taylor, Suzanne Tevault, Cary Thomer- son, Ann Thompson, Tod Thompson. 133 Ab. v V 4 2, -1 Marc Trayler, Susan Trot- . V ter, Ann Trueblood, Pam it 'ag 7? Trulock, Ron Turner, 'jg I 3 A, VickiTuttle,TerryTwigg, - 3' 'T Z . 4 Bob Vanover, jerry ' Vaughn. 'rx ,V f ' ' 12 v 'I A 1 f i I lfivck .5 -F' gg Rick Vaughn, Michelle . A A V, ,,. Vesey, Connie Vickers, 'iz ' f ' ' . 4' 1 ' l Tom Vickery, joe Vincel, i' - -'J Q, Qi 5, 1? Q' Carol Walden, Dave Q 1 ,L XValer. Vicki Walker. gil, 'W' ,I W ' ,ff Iona WValls, Connie Wal- ' I V fl ,,.c M ters, Carl NVampler, Don V 95 W ji A fv ' 9 YVeaver, Paula WVeaver, Q v ' - 4 g ' 7 M ,.',. zzgi - Ml- 2 ' Bob YVebb, Charles WVel- ..- 1- ' 7 A i hoelter, Denise NVeir. X 4 X i h K X ij X' A l 9 1 l Bob wessel. Bob Wesler- If field, jane White, Ron M - - n WVhittle, Kathy Wilkey, , A fi' i , ' ' . , .A ,f Rose WVilkins, Peggy X- y - 'i ' ff 'QW L . YVinkle, Liz 'Winters. D '79 N K , . Bob WValford. s, 4 fx W, ,',,: I in e k ' -f if fa If Brent Woody, Debbie .f rv- .- Wratten, jim Wratten, E 9 - , 'Q in , 0 Dave Wray, john Wright, 5 -'gl MM- 1 Eva Ziegel. s , 4 Q . ' f 3215 s ' Learning the fundamentals of tennis is one of the many tasks confronting the freshmen in their physical education class. At the end of a busy school day, Brad Cof- linet and Denise Roberts find a secluded place to pause and share an ice cream cone. I R .- mlm? ' lil ' 1-1r ' Xl' ?nnlv I .nv willy 7 In a relaxed cafeteria atmosphere these camera shy guys take time out from a serious school day to relax and joke. As a member ofthe pep band freshman, Dan Norsdeick takes an active part in Marshall pep sessions and ball games. r I i f T I 1 I i Acting in Annie Get Your Gun are lleft to rightj Carol Perkins, Bob XVesterfield, Pam Campbell, Debbie Lewis, and Janie Sterret. l35 Advertising Electric lights still struck like arrows . . . Industry sup- plies us with wires, poles, trucks, and electricity, and our stadium lights burn this year. As students and members of the community we rely upon the grow- ing businesses which serve the Mar- shall area. We are already heavy consumers, and it is with our whims and budgets that these businesses comply. Each time we buy clothes, or make a telephone call, or buy a carton of milk, we are utilizing the service that various companies make available to us, likewise, in re- turn, we serve and support business with our patronage, money, and labor. Thus, business and we, the students of Marshall, work hand in hand to de- velop a great community. 136 his KI A.. ' 'S LH.hl..3.J'n, 71ww0,,4 laik we me bfi 4 38th Street Franklin Gables And Franklin Center Phone 897-4032 897-4033 Hours: 4 p.m. to 12 midnight-Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sun. 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.-Fri., Sat., Closed Mon. things gg better D nk oke ri vnnoc MARK :jj TRADE-MARKQ 138 X ,fag 'Qi ,V f Wa. junior Mel ssa Shroe sco es another lctory It North Eastwood Bo l gAlley 4 NORTH 1'.:a::':.zs1:, -' FASWOQD ' fixf. F Wadi Sadwoad Sioppmq Cade: lax 45,5 fin-X. L W7 I i ., 4-1 15 J Quality Portraits-Service Finesse, Paula's Pictures -are the Best Qs. ff 'X i' ' anvil. Melissa Shroer and Rick Lindsey know where to reach for quality in Preston's bakery department. Compliments of Preston's Su perma rkets 21st 81 Ritter 16th 8- Emerson 71st 81 Keystone 38th 8. Post Rd. 38th 81 Shadeland Whiteland, Ind. January opening at 73rd 8- Keystone Where Customers Send Their Friends. ,Jas Marty Wilson Marsha Rutan Q! Paula's Studio 3905 Washington Blvd. Indianapolis, Indiana 283-5544 TH: FLACE FUR EMOWQML. Chornssfiwrzmz snouuawr 55 ANY 0111511 KIND- Shopping, senior Rick Lindsey and junior Melissa Shroer dig Paul Harris styles and prices. 15252525 W' , HW, xii' , wwwwdwn c E , siRLOIH mf,'??asl E nn e p 1' avfff p s iifniff sW i Ponderosa Steok House One low price ' No tipping Come os you ore 4228 N. Post 'l0fh 81 Shodelouncl ,.4' , S Lotus Garden Specializing Cantonese and American Foods Two Locations: 4400 N. Keystone, Indpls. U.S. 31 at 431 in Greenwood N ROYAL VENDING CO. Owner and President: William R. Bullerdick When you're tired and nothing to do Feel like a cake and candy too, This is what you can do ..... Go To Royal Vending Machines. 1430 Sadlier Circle 357-5100 After school, Senior Rita Matheny helps herself to a treat in the senior cafeteria. Wardell's Florists Say it with Flowers For beautiful arrangements you can't do without, Get your flowers from WARDELL'S! Phone 898-7755 Located at 8608 Pendleton Pike, Lawrence Exhibiting one of Wardell's beautiful corsages, Stark express her feelings with a great big smile. senior Kathy - 'Vl- 42 I . i , I i I I I I I I I Ii 'I Koch News Company Quality's Best in Paperback In john Marshalls bookstore, junior Nora Fledderjohn examines paperbacks provided by Koch News Company for classroom use. T1-IE THINGS 1 LIKE... ..... . v . ........ sv X e'. f- . .a .4 Q'-r' m - . C J s-'e 7' immsunrsrns . . . with a special mrncii rnirs . . . that are tender inside open-flame-cooked taste + SHIIKES . . . thick enough for spoonin' + and crisp outside 4 - ....... 4 1 .- ' .. -'-- :,5:5g5gg -2Pt2hI'2-' 1:I:C:kE2I:7:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:gzgzgg:::::::::5::::,:::2at-2-sc-:-as:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: with the bestvtastin APPLE TURNOVERS . . . with flaky crusts and BIG SHEFS . . , wrth two juicy hamburgers FISH . U . . S frm tender, sweet fillrn and secret sauce ' g 4 SANDWICHE fish filets going Just like the other things you like... homecoming.. . having finals behind you ...spring break . . .that special someone in your eight o'clock class. Burger Chef knows what turns you on. Like food good enough to leave home for. Stop by B.C. soon. Food good enough A FULL SERVICE BANK Amemciiu FLETCIIFIQ NQTIUIIALN stun jll f'BanK, GYou Gan, Qet Lawrence Banking Center, 4404 North Fra E. Morris Apple, Manager nklin Road to leave home for Gloge to , Q Displaying the latest in class rings from Herff Jones is junior, Pam Vik. xovx T O 6+ fc 0 Oro 0 39:3 Herff Jones Official Jewelers cmd Stationers To The Patriots paul Thomas Class Rings 0 Graduation Announcements George C,-oven Awards 0 Caps and Gowns Ken Kelfner Diplomas 0 Club Pins and Yearbooks by: 3317 wesf 16th sneer PARAGON PRESS 143 Q gg -I il 'fi . , w e 2-f F 'N 3 -'LA N 'X A 3 -I, X .ag 'E ,nfs it For a nice, inexpensive sport that's lots of fun, Rick Denton goes to Miracle Lanes where, like everyone, he's treated like number one. Essig's Miracle Lanes 24 Brunswick Jet Back Lanes 0 Coffee 0 Billiards Free Bowling Instructions Don Mitchell Pro Shop Bags-Balls-Shoes-Shirts-Trophies Unlimited Parking 6125 E. 38th-546-4747 Phelps Heating 5' Air Conditioning 3322 West lah St. lnclianapolis Phone 655-9776 HEATING ' AIR CONDITIONING - WATER HEATING T44 4. Ac Il ,,4 4 il. 5 1 li l Five Beauty Colleges in Indianapolis Become a Licensed Beautician-Stylist 0 Easy Budget Terms 0 Day and Night Classes Beauty Colleges Enroll Now!! Eastside 359-5339 Southside 786-2208 Northside 251-9269 Westside 241-9368 Northeastside 138th 8i Post Rd.l 898-8456 -will It's smart to shop at THE SMART SHOP 0 Meadows 0 Esquire Plaza 0 Greenfield 'Q - Lawrence Auto Wash For a nice clean car don'T go real far, go to Lawrence Aufo Wash 4905 N. Franklin Rd. M s A IHOUR T I 4901 N. Franklin IT Z 546-I 904 I N G Senior Glenn Winburn knows where to go for quality clothes, he goes to Edrichs LTD. where he shows that he has an exquisite taste for the latest in clothes. Eol rich Ltd. For Fashions on the Go Guys, Go to Edrichs 'Cause They're In The Know! Esquire Plaza Shopping Center 8139 Pendleton Pike 's KONE OF INDPLS'S OLDEST PRO SHOPSJ AND BUWLING l.llNES DON CARTER GYRO-BALANCED AND NDICK WEBER ALL PRO MODEL BOWLING BALIS TROPHIES-ENG-RAVIN G 5145-1231 j 6833 MASS. AVE. JUST SOUTH OF 38th ST.-JUST WEST OF RD. 100 u man is challenged todag to excel in almost everg endeavor . . . those who do succeed often trace the beginnings of their performance pattern to accomplish- ment in high school and to those who offered stimula- tion and inspiration in these fdrmative Bears. Josten's has long been a partner to these educational leaders in providing a means of motivation and the rewards of recognition, and Josten's products have become tangible sgmbols honoring perseverance and achievement. Che class ring is representative of the fine tradi- tions of school spirit and unitg 1 Che Hearboolz provides a lasting memento of the 5ear's accom- plishments j Che diploma is a lifelong record of scholastic success I Che graduation announcement heralds this achievement f Awards recognize academic and athletic leadership. Serving you locally: , Gary Long Sewing the Third Generation of America's Finest Students CLASS RINGS ' GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS ' DIPLOMAS 0 YEARBOOKS 'AWARDS Long Electric Co., Inc. Commercial And Industrial Wiring I3IO South Franklin Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46239 356-2455 will 'fs Looking for something to wear for that special occasion, a customer Located in North Eastwood Shopping Center is waited on by Senior Rita Eckert at one ofthe many Diana Shops located throughout the city. For Clothes and Fashions and the Rest, Goto Diana, They've Got the BEST! Compliments of Merchants Bank: MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK lla beautiful way to bank The Varsity cheerleaders give a salute to Merchants Bank. V7-7 V 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,..........,.M....,,.kW,,,.v,,. Posing on the staircase with a bouquet of flowers from Kiefer Floral Company is senior, Gail Brown. KIEFER FLORAL CO. 290i West 16th Street Flowers at Their Best Funeral Designs, Hospital Boquets, Corsages, Party Decorations, Holiday Flower Arrangements, Commercial Plants, Planters, Gift Items. Free City-Wide Delivery American Express Diners Club 637-3407 T47 M pick Stokely r cs 5 Kathy Stark receives her beauty supplies at Victor Pharmacy l everything is so nice. VICTOR PHARMACY ARLINGTON FLGWER Franklin Gables 8057 Easi. 38th Sireei 897-3990 l335 Norfh Arlington 356-2489 ' k l plc co or, ' plck flavor, F5532 VEGETABLES Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. General Offices, 941 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 INTER - STATE STUDIO CONGRATULATICNS C LASS of I 970 BriIIian+Iy clear, perfedly brigl'I+ INTER-STATE piciures are always right Bob Kubik 37l I NorI'I'I Sherman Drive 547-834l 'Ib 'I 'I 'I JI 'Il 'I II 'If-II 'I 'I 'I JI 'LIE hi-F I Q I Z- f A 'X 2 : :- 'T ' 'I IS if If - ' gl : 3 I -:T .I .I h I It ,L- am - S 4199-R., : , . I III I ' 3 - f---:-- -, III Is l K .: .. I I ' I. ' - ,I Ix' ,I I - T - I 1 -I , , .' X -11.5-Xiu K . Ii I.. H -III' I Q- I ff IIIIIITF IIBITI II -f- I 4 I If: I, -' I T: ' -wp, ... I I :J 'jf ,. 5' 1 q1'Qm:Ifg,4F 'QW cum our sfwuce '- , rfgjill- if W I - i ,jf --:,,:.. J., ' - q, ReIaxmq Uriglal Atmosphere CHINES5H5IN?'2gERICAN 1-7 TI 1. al - CANTQIIISE DISHES I, II 30 TC OO -LL, ID Awfff . COCKI-AV. --T' ' BUSINESBMEIYS LUNCHES -, .Ia 7 I. 898-0613 I 4, FRPTIKLII: GAB! ,IIOPPING CDJIER - VIII 8. FRANKLIN RD. 'T I ,I pr: ' g.. TI P - ,- -A-T M ?gY Y iw, W J- vid Y W Q- rI1'iII 'II'f?I'I 'III II .L1::i'.l' TI II-lull ILJJ gLI W I III It IF3 F ' ' I d ll ' supSlielslfZgd1FudeFldcl6ritFifc F2br,FcDlCreF:eVIll?here C ' 8K B' 8K R D' you'll Find everything's lust right. 2429 N. E A Indianapolis,Olh?dllanxae4l6t2I9 Ph 898-4190 C E N R COOL IT! Wiilrlean airconditioner from C818 located in Quick, 24 hour service FRANKLIN Located right here in Marshall district. GABLE5 , c. 8. B. HTG. a. AIR coND. co. 38th and Franklin 2429 N. E t A a on venue INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46219 Phone 898-4190 Sandy Harris and Cindy Cloye are looking at some lovely fabric from Fabrific and trying to make that special outfit look great. wvpm- ,F Pam Vik wishes she had an air conditioner in this hot summer heat. PIIRIER CULIEGE OFFERS REFERRED TUIFIIIII IEIRIIS Loan Made Directly to Student-Not Parents Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools J xgkillc fo 'Q . L F27 ' 2 ' .f1Lxx3 gg, ' 9 9 Z Mn Al '7 ': X -- --- . 9 ' 0 LLE 6 E E 48 MONUMENT CIRCLE o INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46204 o Phone, 639-2505 MAXIMUM JOB OPPORTUNITY CAREER COURSES Executive Secretarial Taylor Airline Career Course IBM Business Machines Business Administration Transportation-Management IBM Computer-Programming F360 Computer in Classroom, I llttlfdfll I Getting an education isn't the easiest thing inthe world. lt's hard work. lt's expensive. It takes time. But it pays off in big dividends for everybody. Indiana is one big campus. From Michigan City to Madison. from Richmond to Terre Haute-Indiana boasts hundreds of educational institutions of every size, teaching every subject imaginable. RCA knows this. lt's one of the reasons why FlCA's home is in Indiana. We're always looking for top-flight people to help keep us in the forefront of the dynamic, ever-changing world of electronics and communications. Education is not only the framework on which society is built but the measure of its progress as well. Education also helps determine the accomplishments of the individual. That's why we hope that it you're in school-you'll stay there. Both of us will be richer for it. Utrndliizlmnel ff RCA is an equal opportunity employer '-'Y' l,'X fi JlM'S Barber Shop 'WFWPWWUHQHQQ-gy.,-,L JOHNSON TAX SERVICE Mobile Office Trailer 8725 East 38th Street 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Tax Returns Prepared by John Johnson phone: 898-6499 898-6788 ln the smoke fill slcle cnt 152 8067 E. 38th Street 897-5767 STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday -10:00 am to 7:30 pm Saturday-9:00 am to 5:00 pm 5 Sunday-closed ,.-1: -.Sl : S jim's Barber Shop are Seniors ,lim Hutchcraft Z and Dave Roberts. - , K.: J, ed trailer, a tax expert completes tax return forms for an Indianapolis east- CONGRATULATIONS NPATSQ om Yoon New SULLIVAN FIELD s'rA:nnuM - ---- A' f -- ---1 1 ' n W! DESIS NEED Mm in-xs'rALLe1: -me vewf Fmesf Fue,L'n Luau-rmq FOP. JOHN MARSHALL I-HGH SCHGQI. To-me scnoos, warn SPIRIT EARTH ELECTRICQCQ. mc. 24N NORTH BLLH-lOtS ST. u.xnxANA1vox.mS Bishop, Ella 128 Bishop, Jackie 120 Bishop, Steve 114 Bixler, Larry 128,79 Bixler, Scott 114 Bixler, Stan 34,78 Blackerwell, Brenda Blackwell, Charles 120 Blakebmn, Alan 114 Blanchard, Emest 45,120 Blankenship, Dave 37,100,102, 38,39 Blankenship, Cathy 128 Blankenship, Dave 102 Boarman, Bob 114 Boarman, Carole 102 Boannan, Mike 128 Boe, Barbara Boling Diana 39,120 Boling, Steve 13,114 Bolner, Pat 102 Booth, Jerry 78,128 Bordenkircher, Bob 76,114 Bordenkircher, Sandy 120 Borski, Diana 53,120 Boughton, Debra 30 Bouher, Cathy 102 Bough, Pat Bougher, Steve 114 Boume, Marshall 114 Bovenschen, Sandy 34,102 Bowers, Wayne 128 Bowers, Vickie 120,23 Bowman, Liane 23,39 Bowman, Merrilee 128 Bowsher, Donnie 120 Seemingly torn with both joy at graduating and sadness at leaving her friends at Marshall, Kay Cherry accepts her parent's congratula- tions. Aaron, Joey 80,120 Abbott, Kathy 120 Abbot, Mary 114 Abel, Judy 114 Abner, Winona 128 Adams, David 128 1 Adkins, Curtis 128 Agee, Robert 83,102 Alandt, Dennis 114 Alburtis, Alicia 43,114 Alcorn, Diana 30,120 Alderson, Casandra 120 Allegree Marlena 34 Allegree, Steven 127 Allegree, Tina 128 Allen, Diana 102 Alley, Steven 102 Allgood, Linda 128 Amos, Randy Earl 91,128 Amos, Robert 39,91,102 Anderson, Cynthia 114 Anderson, Terry 120 Andrus, Deborah 34,36,l28 Andrus, Nancy 36,114 Anslow, William 120 Anslow, Gregory 128 Appleby, Peggy 120 Appleget, Nancy 59,102 Arnold, Debra 128 Arrin ton, Vickey 114 Art C3ub 64 Arthur, Mary Jane 39,65,75,101, 102,122,133 Ashbrook, Sally 128 Ashbrook, Susan 128 Asken, Daniel 128 Asken, Mary Jo 114 Aufman, Lynn 114 Aultman, Russell 128 Aultman, Sharon 120 Bailey, Fredrick 114 Bailey, Gerald 128 154 Baker, Richard 39,128 Bandy, James 128 Barclay, Juanita 102 Baril, Cheryl 128 Baril, David 84,120,33 Bames, Sandy 34,114 Bames, Wilma 120 Bamett, Virginia 78,144,33 Bartholomew, Robert 120 Barlett, Kandyce 28,34,120 Barlett, James 120 Baseball Team 88 Basketball Team 82 Basso, Cathy 28,55,128 Basso, Paula 120 Batey, Donna 53,120 Baughman, Lois 114 Baughman, Gina 120 Baynes, Marsha 114 Becker, Don 37,102 Begins, Duane 114 Begines, Thomas 120 Begley, Karen 120 Behymer, Donald 120 Behymer, Paul 80,81,102,93 Belcher, Martha 128 Belcher, Michael 128 Bellamy, Mary 102 Below, Gary 128 Belser, Laura 120 Belser, Terri 114 Bemis, Donald 102 Benge, Linda 39,114 Ben e, Toni 128 Benham. Debra 128 Bentlage, Debra 20 Bergh, Dorothy Beriault, Toni 120 Berry, Mike Berry, Wanda 128 Best, Ben 114 Biddinger, Gary Bill, Becky 128 Billennan, Diana 102 Birchfield, Steve 128 Bowyer, Dana Boyce, Cindy 128 Boyce, Roy 120 Boyer, Mike 76 Boyle, Maureen 125 Bradford, Don 114 Brake, Larry 102 Brancheau, Susan 128 Brandenburg, Gail 120 Braswell, Billy 128 Braun, Andrea 120 Braun, Vicki 120 Breedlove, Steve 114 Breedon, Bill 128 Breen, Bill 49,114 Brewer, Chuck 83,84,85 Brewington, Debra 128 Brewster, Don 103 Brewster, Joyce 128 Briggs, Jerry 128 Brill, Debbie 120 Brill, Dave 129 Bristow, Cheryl 114 Bristow, Donna 34,43,63 Britton, Levi 115 Bromagen, John 115 Brooks, Lora 103 Brown, Diane 64,120 Brown, Gail 69,75,101,103 Brown, Patsy 103 Brown, Peggy 34,115 Brown, Phil 115 Brown, Terry 77,78,129 Browning, Vivian 129 Bruce, Billy 20 Bruce, Cathy 120 Bruce, Dale 115 Brunelle, Steve 103 Brunner, Joyce 120 Bryant, Jerry 84,120 Bryant, Larry 76,89,120,93 Buckland, Roger 120 Bullington, Larry 39,82,83,88, 101,103,108,93 Bunge, Virginia 120,129 Bunnell, Marge 129 Bunner, Steve 129,33 Burcham, Bob 115 Burdette, Chuck 120 Burgin, Randy 120 Burton, Craig 25,34,42,l15 Burton, Ron 129 Busenbark, Janice 129 Bush, James 120 Bush, Sylvia 16,17,22,26,30,34, 100,103,123 Butler, Bev 115,33 Butler, Judy 30,39,74,129 Butler, Robert 33,129 Buttram, Dave 78 Buttram, Pete 103 Byard, Harry 115 Byard, Sylvia 129 Byerly, George 30,33,129 Byers, Debbie 36,129 Byers, Lynn 115 Cady, Gail 103 Cady, James 129 Caldwell, Mike 55,129 Caldwell, William 120 Callahan, Debbie 103 Callahan, Dona 129 Campbell, Pam 16,17,34,129, 134 Campbell, Teresa 115 Carbone, Steve 120 Camey, Martha 115 Cartwright, Bill 120 Carver, Steve 115 Carver, Frances 129 Castledine, Ga le 129 Castledine, Sylvia 115 Cates, Claudette 38,39,42,43,69 103 Center, Bill 120 Chafee, Nancy 12,13,28,31,34, 39,101,103 Chambers, Jack 129 Chapman, Jeff 129 Chapman, Todd 129 Chapman, Vicki 120 Chapple, Jackie 115 Cheerblock 28 Cheerleaders 74 Cherry, Lynn 6,7,34,42,43,61, 103 Cherry, Doug 85,129 Chess Club 23 Childress, Mike 129 Church, Chuck 103 Church, Danny 120 Church, James 115 Clark, Barb 129 Clark, Jim 104 Clark, Shelia 34,103,120 Claspell, Carol 120 Class Oiiicers 102 Clements, Charles 129 Clements, Debbie 121 Clements, Diane 121 Clevenger, Val 104 Clevenger, Leslee 121 Cline, Jim 129 Cluggish, Steve 129 Coapstick, Marc 49, S3,85,115 Coe, Mary 129 Coffey, Debbie 104 Coffee, Mike 33,129 Coffee, Phillip 33,115 Coiiin, Jackie 104 Coleman, Keith 129 Coleman, Sandy 121 Colledge, Lenora 129 Colley, Monika 104 Collier, Joe 129 Collier, Lisa 104 Collins, Glenda 115 Collins, Guy 129 Collins, Judy 28,115 Collins, Kay 129 Colon, Mariflor 121 Combs, Mark 129 Concert Choir 34 Concert Band 33 Connelly, Sandy 104 Connelly, Cathy 129 Connor, Liz 115 Connor, Janice 28,120 Cook, Connie 39,121 Cook, Jim 33,129 Cooney, Paula 115,121 Cooper, Kathy 121 Cooper, Don 115 Cooper, Robin 34,121 Cooper, Steve 104 Copeland, Debbie 30,129 Copeland, Jackie 121 Copeland, Pat 30,104 Copus, Bob 20,23,26,104,121 Cordell, Tony 86,121 Come, Steve 121 Cornelius, Jeff 30,129 Cory, Lynne 129 Cottone, Gene 30,129 Cowell, Debora 121 Cowell, Diane 121 Cox, Mike 76,121 Coyle, Terry 104 Craver, Jeff 50,76,77,82,93,104 Crawford, Joe 129 Creek, Bill 115 Criswell, Denise 129 Cristchlow, Nancy 63,129 Crockett, Mary 121 Cross Cecilia 104 Cross Country Team 81 Cross, Marsha 28,30,34,38,39, 43,101,104 Crow, Elizabeth 129 Crowe, Sharon 129 Cummings, Dennis 14,15,129 Cunningham, Gary 45,104 Cunningham, Jeanette 115 Cunningham, Kathy 104 Cunningham, Laura 121 Cunningham, Marquerite 104 Curran, Liz 129 Curran, John 115 Curtis, Bryan 115 Cushing, Beth 121 Dahlman, Don 115 Dailey, Terri 121 Dalton, Doug 44,45,115 Dalton, Martha 121 Damerson, Dave 104 Daniel, John 86,121,33 Danielson, Randy 129 Darrenkamp, Jean 104 Davenport, Bev 30,115,22 Davidson, Vicki 104 Davis, Donna 104 Davis, Joyce 33,121 Davis, Kent 30,34,23,65,78,115, 129 Davis, Kerry 30,34,115,23 Davison, Connie 104 Day, Dave 30 Day, Paul 76,121 Day, Jackie 93 Day, Jeff 104 Day, Karen 129 Deacon, Rick 129 Degler, Rick 30,121 Degler, Tom 30,129 Delks, Julie 16,17,121,124 Delp, Tony 121 Demlow, Scott 104 Demmbrun, Kathy 65,121 Denman, Bonnie 121 Denney, Jackie 129 Denny, Jeff 129 Denny, Karen 129 Dennis, Gina 74,129 Dennis, Mike 129 Denton, Rick 121,144 Deruiter, John 121 Derouiter, Tineke 105 Dikes, Mariruth 39 Deihl, Bill 105 Dikum, Denise 27,34,105 Dikum, Patty 121 Dillard, David 121 Dille, Geoffrey 121 Disher, David 121 Dixon, Debbie 121 Doan, Mark 30,121 Doan, Mike 39,86,93 Doan, Pam 121 Doan, Vickie 105 Dobbs, David 121 Doms, Kenneth 105 Donselaar, Bob 105 Donselaar, Yodanda 121 Dopeland 33 Drake, Antoinette 34 Drama Club 40 Dugan, Anne 129 Duling, Terry 45 Duncan, Rick 42,43 Dye, Melody 129,33 Dye, Robert 30,115 Dyke, Brenda 129,32 Dyke, Chuck 82,83,115,93 Eaton, Janet 30 Eaton, Mary Ann 34,115 Ebert, Elizabeth 129 Ebert, Robert 30,115 Echard, Kathy 30,129 Eckert, Alberta 74 Eckert, Rita 10,11,34,100,10l 105,140 Edwards, Carol 129 Edwards, Harry 105 Edwards, Janice 129 Eiiinger, Michael 129 Ehcard, Cathy 33 Eineman, Gary 84 Eisinger, Jay 39,80,81,12l Elder, Milie 129 Elfers, Marsha 30,412,115 Elliott, Deborah 105 Ellison, Mark 129 Elmore, Douglas 129 Emrick, Candice 121 Emry, Sherri 129 Enochs, Terry 78,129 Erickson, Michael 129 Essex, David 76,115,93 Essex, John 76,86 Estep, Barbara 121 Estep, Debbie 115,121 Eudaly, Thomas 121 Evans, Karen 121 Evans, Teresa 129 Ewry, Nancy 129 Fader, Emest 115 Fancher, Mike 129 Fancher, Debbie 121 Farber, Eric 121 Farrar, Kathy 105 Fast, Debra 130 F aucett, Carl 115 Faulkner, Melaine 121 Faysal, Miriam 115 Fenley, Danny 115 Ferrell, Stefl 28,31,34,l05,39 Fickin, Sherri 121 Fields. Chris 105 Fields, Mark 130 Fields, Daryl 115 Firth, Paul 130 Fisher, Barbara 115 Fisher, Chrles 130 Fitch, Cheryl 16,17,2s,30,105 Fitch, Frederic 53,76,115 Fitzpatrick, Karen 28,121 Flagin, Donald 115 Fleddreiohn, Nora 41,55,115, 142,39,41 Fletcher, Randall 130 Flowers, Charlotte 121 Flowers, Ramona Gail 115 Fluharty, Barbara Alice 121 Ford, Jo Linda 122 Ford, Thomas 105 Fording, Scoot 86,122 Foreman, Debra 121 Foreman, Ruth 121 Fouch, Vickie 34,105 Fox, Carol 14,15,16,38,39,43, 75,83,101,105,122,138 Fox, Pamela 130 French, Club 25 Fromm, Charles 105 Fromm, David 130 Frye, Joseph 130 F uhs, Donna 105 Fuhs, Gloria 122 Fuller, Tom 34,115 Fulton, Mary Sue 74,130 Future Teachers of America 61 Fuzzell, Steven 105 Gambill, Devon 122 Garvey, Leonard 78,130 Gassie, Robert 78,130 Gatewood, Vicki 105 Gatliii, Donald 130 Gauld, John 104 Gauld, Bill 53,115,39 Gavin, Linda Sue 122 Gebart, Terry 130 Gentry, Dan 130 Gentry, Debbie 122 Gentry, Mike 76,84,85,89,122, 126,93 Gentry, Richard 115 Gentry, Ronnie 78,130 George, Craid 77,78,130 Gerger, Christine 28,104 Gerber, Richard 122 German Club 24 Geyer, Riki 130,33 Gibson, Randy 130 Gigure, Terry 130 Gilham, Roger 122 Gilleran, Michael 122 Gilham, Pamela 130 Gimlich, Philip 115 Ginger, Richard 115 Girls Athletic Association 92 Gladen, Daniel 130,33 Gladen, Judy 33 Glassgo, Jeanet 74,130 Glassgo, Steven 39,122 Gleason, Dale 122 Gloye, Cynthia 30,104 Gluff, Alan 130 Gluli, Michael 122 Goben, Darryl 11,104 Goebel, Elizabeth 34,43,40 Gobel, Gerald 36,124 Golf, Michael 115 Goffinet, Bradford 82,83,89,115 134 Gofiinet, Kathy 39,122 Goggins, Vicki Lynn 122 Goldblatt, Arlene 30 Goldplatt, Ervin 30,313,122 Golf Club 90 Goodman, Reginald David 105 Gootee, Beth Ann 105 Gootee, Gregory 44 Gootee, Jerry 122 Gottfried, Gary Allen 30 Gottfried, Terry 16,17,2o,s9,43, 122,41,71 Graham, Bonnie Lou 122 Graves, Betty 115 Gray David 80,81,130,93 Graziani, Tony 130 Greene, Denise Ann 130 Greene, Norman 122 Greene, Vicky 130 Greenson, Susan Jane 30,115 Gregg, Roger 122 Gregory, Michael 130 Grenat, Bonnie 122 Grifiith, Randy 115 Griiiith, Vickie 28,30,115,39 Grubb, Terry Ann Guldner, Richard 122 Gulley, Otis 122 Gulley, Bobby 78,130 Gurnik, Greg 130 Record .setter Steve Carmichael displays his hurdling style that made him an important part of the Patriot track team. q,rf.1lS1,'4, '72 2' I . , , V.: yi' if l -f J .J 1 Af wr-'ww , Q-----nnl ! Gumik, Maryann 115 Gutzmer, Kevin 130 Haag, Gary 130 Haag, Joseph 122 Hadler, Linda 28,115 Hager, Cheryl 115 Halcomb, Janet 115 Hall, Bruce 130,39 Hall, Diana 115 Hall, Linda 106 Hall, Linda 106 Hall, Lois 122 Hall, Noble 130 Hall, Bob 106 Hall, Shelley 106 Hall Steve 43 41 Halstead, Mike 76,115 Hamilton, Charles 30,122 Hammond, Barb 130 Hammond, Jim 106 Hampton, Gary 130 Hancock, Eric 30,106 Hancock, Keith 130 Hancock, Rosemary 39,115 Hand, Steve 130 Hannon, Becky 122 Hansen, Wesly 76,106,93 Hapner, Karen 115 Harlan, Jim 36,122 Harlan, Randy 106 Harlan, Laurette 28,115 Harlan, Theresa 130 Harlos, Melanie 16,17,122 Harlow, Joe 130 Harman, Diane 16,17,130,133 Hamer, Debbie 116 Harp, Lee 116 Harris, Rick 39,41,106,108 Harris, Sandy 150 Harrison, Sheila 130 Harsh, Mike 130 Harshman, Sherryl 106 Hartell, George 122 Hartman, Linda 74,116 Hatfield, Keith 106 Haverstick, Jamie 130 Hawkins, Charles 77,88,106,39, 93 Hawkins, Cindy 130 Hawthome, John 30,122 Hay, Patricia 38,39,106 Hayes, Fred 69 76,106 Haymaker, Debbie 130 Healy, Tom 80,130 Heady, Donna 61,106 Helda, Heith Heath, Tony 6,7,34,37,45,106, 93,39 Heilman, Joseph 34,106 Hemnam, Marilyn 63,116 Heman, Sally 22 Hemelgarn, Janet 106 Henderson, Jeffrey 130 Hendricks, Trina 130 Henselmeier, Mike 122 Heredia, Gary 107 Herr, David 130 Hewitt, Leslie 43 Hicks, Timothy 33 Hier, Ronald 122 Higdon, Gail 122 Higdon, Carolyn 122 Hightshoe, Beverly 130 Highshoe, Barabara 130 Hileman, Mike 107 Hileman, Nancy 122 Hiles, Cathy 116 Hiles, Cathy 43,116,39 Hiles, Cahrles 130 Hills, Iris 106 Hill, Raymond 6,7,44,45,106 Hill, Steven 130 Hindman, Steve 130 Hindman, Linda 116 Hinman, Terry 75,87,l22,93 Hirsch, David History Club 50 156 Hochgesang, Patricia 107 Hockman, Voletta 116 Hodge, Mark 130 Hoehnke, Richard 30,36,107 Hoffman, Karen 28,34,123 Hoffman, Sharon 34,123 Hoge, Ruth 116 Holden, Mark 24,53,116 Holden, Thereasa 41 Holmes, Melinda 116 Hood, James 66,78,130 Hood, Mark 130 Hopper, Randy 123 Horton, Sue 130 Hosbein, Mark 130 Hubbard, Martha 115 Huber, Pam 130 Huesman, Mike 107 Huff, Jualinn 123 Huffman, Beverly 107 Hughett, Karen 130 Hulett, Richard 130 Humphrey, Linda 39 Humphrey, Tilley 123 Hurless, Susie 123 Hurless, Tereasa 123 Hurst, Steven 130 Hutchcraft, James 90,107,116, 150,93,95 Inlow, William 123 Inman, Gary 123 Inman, Linda 130 Inman, Lynn 123 Intramural Volley Ball Intramural Basketball Irrgnag, Dawn 130 Irwin, Chris 123 Isaacson, Duane 131 Jackson, Daniel 107 Jackson, Debra 131 Jackson, Diane 131 Jacob, Terry 123 Jahnke, Lawrence 30,31,33 James, Patricia 123 James, Steve 107 Jarchow, Debbie 30,131 Jarvis, Jackie 123 Jarvis, Robin 34 Jennings, Shelley 131 Jensen, James 78 Jensen, Larry Johnson, Alan 123 Johnson, Carla 34,123 Johnson, Douglas 123 Johnson, Jeff 131 Johnson, John 37,41 Johnson, Kathy 11,6,131 Johnson, Marilyn 123 Johnson, Mike 123 Johnson Randy 107 Jones, Dianna 34,41 Jones, Don 116 Jones, Robert 116 Jones, Sheryl 116 Jones, Tom 131 Jordan, Roger 123 Joyce, John 107,39 Junker, Mark 116,23,33 Justus, Glenda 116 Justus, Deborah 34 Kane, Jean 116 Kanter, Geri 116 Kanter, Mary 123 Kassler, James 87,90,91,116,93 Kassler, Nanette 123,128 Katt, Michael 116 Kauffman, Terri 16,17,123 Keever, Carol 131 Keever, Donn 131 Keith, Brenda 116,39 Keith, Glenn 123 Kelle, Dennis 76,87,100,107,93 Kelle, Bill 76,122,123 From the band's viewpoint, Band Director Stephen Humphreys seems extra tall as he leads them in the school song at Homecoming. Keller, Mike 131 Kelly, Pat 116 Kelly, Tom 107 Kemp, Diana 123 Kemp, Diane 131 Kemp, Roger 123 Kemp, Sandy 116 Kemper, Gary 131 Kendall, Elaine 123 Kennard, Sandy 123 Kennedy, Kathy 107 Kennedy, Kirby 123 Kennemore, Bob 123 Kenely, John 131 Kepner, Lorie 131 Kieblock, Brenda 131 Kimbel, Marsha 28,114,123 Kimberly, Randy 83 Kimsey, John 20,30,123,41 King, Karen 131 ' King, Robbie 123 Kingston, Jeff 131 Kirby, Pam 123 Kirby, Maureen 114,116 Kirksey, Richard 116 Klucas, Cheryl 107 Knapp, Steve 44,45,116 Knauer, Dave 107 Knight, Debbie 43,116 Knipstine, Dan 37,107 Knox, Pam 24,131 Kolcheck, Terry 131 Kratz, Brian 107 Krug, Cindy 116 Kybic, Marsha 107 Kybic, William 30 Lacy, Norma 131 Lafollette, Shirley 123 Laing, Peggy 123 Lake, John 131 Lang, Steve 123 hang, Ji? 10738 123 ange, ay e , Larrabee, Sue 34,103,107 Lawler, Cheryl 131 Lawler, Joe 39 Lawley, Sherry 6,17,131 Law rence, Linda 22,116 Lawrence, Mary 124 Layt on, Cheri 28,107 Leary, Terry 124 Lee, Lee, Lee, Debbie 131 Cindy 63,131 Harman 131 Lee, John 124 Lee, Patty 116 Lefevre, Eric 23,39 Lemay, Tim 116 Lemay, Vickie 124 Leo, Terry 131 Lett, William 131 Lettermans Club 93 Lett, Renrick 124 Levine, Dave 124 Levine, Linda 34,67,ll6 Lewark, Tona 131 Lewchanin, Dave 76,89,93,l07 Lewchanin, Rick 131 Lewis, Debbie 16,17,131 Lewis, Diane 124 Liberty Bells 34 Lillicotch, Sue 116 Lindsey, Connie 39,116 Lindsey, Glenda 107 Lindsey Peggy 34,107 Lindsey, Cindy 34,38,116 Lindsey, Richard 22,40,42,43, 91,108,139 Linkous, Terry 124 Linn, Sherri 124 Linton, Barb 24,116 Livesay, Sandy 107 Lloyd Janis 108 Long, Tim 30 Longworth, Nanci 28,34,114 Longworth, Nikki 28,30,42,43, 116 Lorton, Linda 28,30,116 Louks, Diane 116 Luby, Russell 116 Lucas, Robert 30 Lucas, Sharon 34,116 Lummis, Linda 116 Lummis, Lou Ann 34 Lung, Karen 65,116,131 Lynch, Vicki 116 Lynch, Angela 131 Lyons, Jan 108 Magrath, Terry 124 Mahan, Cathy 34,111,116 Malander, Terry 30,131 Messer Meyer, Meyer, smith, Don 2,109 Debbie 32,124 Karen 38,124 Millard, Jessie 116 Nliller, Brad 12,13,76,121,l24 Miller, Debbie 34 Miller, Don 16,17,l17 Miller, Frank 124 Miller, Cathy 43,124 Miller, Mitch 117 Miller, Robert 116 Miller, Sandy 132 Miller, Sondra 124 Mayiiel Malia, Marcia 108 Manning, Dan 53 Manning, Teresa 124,131 March, Mary 131 Marching Band Markham, James 108 Marsh, Marsha Steve 124 ll, Rhonda 116 Marshallaires Marshino, Glenn 108 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin 100,109 Martin, Mason, Mason, Mason, Mathen Anette 124 Carol 34,124 Dan 33,124 Jerri 109 Joan 116 Karen 124 Stanley 6,7,12,13,30,34, Susan 131 Cindy 124 Donald 76,93,124 Lou Ann 116 y, Rita 109,140 Matthews, Mark 124 Mattingly, Sally 124 Maxwell, Robert 124 d, Greg 39,1 16 McBride, Ronald 131 McClanahan, Garry 108 McClimon, Michael 84,116 McConnell, Roberta 30,108 McCord, Karen 116 McCoy, Bill 78,131 McCreery, Patrick 53,116 McDonald, Janet 131 McDonald, Teri 131 McDowell, Allen 34,42 McDowell, Denise 131 McDul1ee, Kim 74,131 McE1imon, Mike 84 McFarland, Bev 25,131 McFarland, Danny 116 McGaughey, Mike 30,36 McGhee, Mike 121 Mcgill, Mike 34,124 McGill, Pat 34,108 Mcgliznley, Dan 55,77,93,131, 1 McGinley, Dave 86,87,93,116 Mchugh, Shelley 131 McGrath, Terri 36,116 McIntyre, Dave 108,124 McIntosh, Marcia 100,108 McIntyre, Pat 34 McIntyre, Vivkie 34,108 McKeeman, Mark 131 McKeeman, Randy 108 McKenna, Terry 131 McMillan, Teresa 131 McNair, Ron 124 McPherson, Elaine 131 McPherson, Greg 36 h rson Bill 124 McP e , McWilliams, Kathy 10,11,16,44, 108,39 Meador, Dorothy 116 Meador, Wendy 34,109,41,38, 39 Medcalf, Sheryl 132 Medford, Jean Ann 132 Mehl, Ann 28,30,50,39,l00,109 Mehl, Bob 124 Mehrlich, Walter 124 Mellene, Tim 132 Melton, Beth 124 Milligan, Renta 24,132 Mills, Jim 29,66,l32 Minor, Jody 28,124 Mitchell, Carrie 61,109 Mitchell, Jay 124 Moll, Judy 117 Monday, Gwen 109 Moon, Mark 117 Moore, Danny 117 Moore, William 109 Moran, Anette 28,30,117 Morgan, Jim 39,42,40,l17 Morgon, Ellen 109 Morgan, Karen 36,124 Morgan, Myra 39,42,40,l17 Morgan, Patty 124 Morris, Clarence 117 Morrow, John 132 Mounts, Doug 117 Moyer, John 39,132 Muffler, Bill 76,84,90,l25 Muldrow, Mary 125 Murphy, Bill 132 Murphy, Mike 6,132 Murray, Dole 132 Murray, Greg 132 Murray, Steve 125 Music Club 66 Musgrave, Joe 117 Myers, Diane 117 Nahre, Jim 117 Nast, Tom 80,125 National Honor Society 39 Naturalists Neal, Burl 109 Neal, Cathy 117 Neeley, Stacy 132 Nelson, Diane 74,125 Neuenschwander, Kathy 132 Neuenschwander, Sheri 109 Newell, Janet 132 Newell, Richard 78 Niccum, Jerry 84,89,125 Niggl, Dennis 76,78,109 Nimmo, Tony 132 Nobke, Dave 125 Noble, Holly 117 Nolan, Larry 117 Norsdieck, Dan 16,17,30,132 134 Norton, Kevin 80,132 Nostrand, Mike 109 Nowling, Glenn 132 Nowling, Mary 125 Nugent, Pat 117,93 O'Connor, Cathy 125 O'Connor, Tim 125 Odell, Bob 125 Oler, Chris 20,109,132 Oliver, Bob 71,117 Orchestra Orcutt, Chris 78,132 Osbom, Linda 125 Osbom, Mike 132 Osgood, Dave 132 Osgood, Dennis 44,45,109 Ott, Jim 117 Overton, Brenda 117 Overton, Linda 117 Owens, Connie 117 Pall, Larry 125 Page, Carol 117 Page, Debbie 109 Page, Fred 125 Page, Gladys 125 Pardue, Mike 39,109 Parkerm, Bill 117,132 Parks, Gary 65 Parksm, Ken 125 Parmerlee, Craig 132 Parmerlee, Karen 16,17,28,109 Parmerlee, Marcia 28,34,117 Parrott, Kathy 117 Parrott, Sunnye 39,132 Parsley, Dave 110 Paton, Wickie 132 Patriettes Patriotd on Parade Patton, Diane 25,117 Patton, John 24 Patton, Vicki 114 Pawlak, Linda 125 Pearson, Rick 132 Pedigo, Mary 125 Peel, Judy 117 Peel, Sandy 132 Peflley, Mark 91,109 Pep Band Pepper, Jim 125 Percifield, Curt 125 Perdue, Carmen 110 Perdue, Mario 132 Perkins, Carol 16,17,34,63,100, 110,134,139 Perkinson, Don 132 Perry, Mark 84,125 Pettiiohn, Gary 80,125,93 Pfaflman, Steve 132 Phillips, Calleen, 132 Phillips, Carol 125 Phillips, Dave 16,17,34,42,43, 40.110 Phillips, Vicki 132 Piccione, Rita 28,30,1l0 Pickerell, Mike 30,39 Piers, Sandy 125 Pike, Sharon 120 Pike, Sharon 110 Pike, Shirley 110 Pittman, Teny 125 Podgorski, Bev 110 Poeck, Shirley 132 Poll, Bruce 125 Poli, Robert 117 Pointer, Jim 34,36,76,1 11,132 Pointer, Sandy 92 Pope, Riss 125 Powell, Lonnie 132 Powell, Ronnie 117 Power, Liz 125 Powers, Ed 24 Pressel, Betty 132 Pressel, Norm 83,111,951 Preston, Pam 117 Price, Chris 111 Price, Terry 111 Priest, Barb 75,101,l1l,122, 131,92 Prince, Patty 111 Profitt, Gwen 117 Pruitt, Mark 111 Pryor, Steve 30,111 Purcell, Dale 78 Purcell, Vicki 44,111 Qualizza, Debbie 117 Querry, Linda 111 Radaker, Frank 30,111 Rahn, Paula 117 Rahn. Bobbie 132 1 1 Operating the light panel for Star Spangled Girl are Juniors Karen Raymond and Diane Jones, members of Mr. Justice's stage crew. 157 Ralston, Rick 111 Rance, Pam 125 Ransom, Mike 37,111 Ray, Daina 132 Raymond, Karen 34,117 Rawley, Mike 93 Reamer, Debbie 117 Reckert, Bill 42,43,76,88,117,93 Reece, Donna 132 Reed, Jeff, 125 Reinkling, Debbie 117 Reintjes, Dave 30,33 Reisinger, Debbie 125 Reisinger, Robert 111 Retherford, Mike 132 Reynolds, Mike 23,132 Richbourg, Don 117 Richmond, Connie 125 Ridgway, Kathi 125 Rightmyer, De ra 117 Risser, Kathy 125 Ritchie, Phil 117 Roark, Dave 111 Roark, Mike 125 Rogers, Cindy 43,41,117,132 Rogers, Jean 126 Rogers, Kathy 43,42,117,132 Rose, Barb 132 Rose, Kerry 125 Rosemeyer, Ian 39 Ross, Ronald 66 Rowley, Mike 76,87 Ruby, Pat 34,117 Rush, Bev 117,118 Russell, jane 133 Sentman, Linda 118 Sering, Cathy 34,118 Sering, Mike 24,118 Sexton, Bonnie 118 Sexton, Becky 133 Shadday, Mike 125 Shani, Debbie 118 Shanks, janet 14,13,43,48 Sharp, Carol 111 Sharp, Dave 133 Sterrett, Mary 16,17,183,134 Sterrett, Russ 126 Stevens, David 93 Stevens, Deborah 118 Stevens, Mark 133 Stevens, Roxanne 112 Stevens, Susie 126 Stevens, Vickie 59 Stewart, Bradley 71,112 Stewart, John 112 Stinger, Mike 126 Rutan, Brandon 86,117,913 Rutan, Craig 133 Rutan, Leslie 53,76,80,93,117 Rutan, Marsha 34,39,40,42,73, Shaw, Debra 126 Sheehan, janet 133 Shell, Frank 126 Shelly, Skelly, Dale 133 Steve 93 Stockdale, james 118 Stough, Nancy 118 Strange, Cathy 112, 118, 39, Roberts Cindy 39,741,125 Roberts, Dave 111 Roberts, Debbie 117 Roberts, Denise 16,17,28,103, 11 Roberts Gary 10,113,111 Roberts, Gerald 39 Roberts, Kathy 132 Roberts, Margaret 111 Robinson, Joe 125 Robinson, Kathy 34 Robinson, Bob 125 Rockel, Daniel 117 Rodewald, Bob 125 101,111,122,138 Sahm, Mary 28,118 St. Clair, Krista 34,112 St. Clair, Mark 30,66,133 Salacon, Francine 16,17 Saure, Tyler 30,125 Schalf, Barbara 39,74,125 Schall, Yevonne 28,30,59,101, 103,111 Schneck, Tamara 125 Schnepp, Wes 76,117,188,93 Schoiield, Ian 133 Schooeder, Linda 117 Schroer, Missy 16,17,43,40,118, 138,139 Schroer, Teresa 133 Schuck, Daryl 133 Schuller, Susan 111 Schwartz, Steve 111 Schwartz, Vicki 133 Scofield, Cindy 39,125,92 Shelton, jeff 133 Sheperd, Dave 55,133 Sjerrill, Monty 110 Shields, Theresa 133 Shilling, Ann 126 Shima, Pauline 34,110 Shinkle, Steve 76,80,101,110,93 Shipley, Bill 84,126 Shoults, Sam 126 122 Strathman, Paul 126 Street, Melvin 126 Strickland, Dana 28,118 Strong, Phyllis 112 Strother, Susan 39 Strothman, Rebecca 28,30,118, 39 Strubel, Vickie 126 Stuebe, Steve 126 Rodriguez, Alfred 125 Rodriguez, Bertha 125 Roehm, John 125 Roehm, Vicki 39,111 Roemer, Lou Ann 61.111 Scofield, Pam 28,30,34,111 Scott, Debbie 118 Scott, John 118 Seabolt, Bob 118 Selzer, Roger 118 Tincher, R Rushing to change into their caps and gowns two members of Mar- shall's first graduating class, Barbara Heman and Dee Devane, hurry into school. .,..,..-44 ? , is lqpx . ' t 1, z I 0 ,mth 'li 4 . ' fi I 0 9 vp vw i .II JE 2 .L- i Shreve, Sam 126 Shrontz, Mike 118 Shull, jeff 118 Sicking, Vannessa 118 Simpson, Dennis 118 Simpson, Cary 133 Sinnett, Dave 133 Sinnett, Joe 30 Sipes, Milie 77,78,133 Skaggs, Diana 133 Skaggs, Kenneth 126 Skeel, Deborah 133 Skelley Skelley , Pam 118 Steve 86,126 Skirvin, Candance 135 Skirvin, Cynthia 53,118 Skirvin, Pam 133 Slate, Steve 125 Sleand, Jack 90 Smith, Cindy 111 Smith, Diana 126 Smith, Dwight 126 Smith, janet 133 Smith, john 118 Smith, Mark 118 Smith, Mike 110 Smith, Pam 126 Smith, Patricia 118 Smith, Paul 133 Smith, Pholop 76,82,l18 Smith Rhett 133 smiihj Ronda 2s,34,59,110 Smith, Richard 126 Smith, Robert 125 Smith, Ronald 133 Smith, Samual 25 Smith, Steve 110 Smith, Tim 65,133 Smith, Vanda 126 Snyder, Betty 110 Snyder, Dannie 39,69,76,77,83, 110 Snyder, Debra 126 Snyder, Gary 133 Snyder, Richard 118 Solomon, John 110 Suhre, David 78 Sullivan, Pat 12,13,39,80,126,93 Sulzberger, Earl 119 Sulzberger, Mark 126 Sulzberger, Mary 126 Swan, Russell 119 Swegman, Karen 119,133 Swen, Kerri 133 Talboo, Mike 112 Talcott, Brian 133 Talkington, Donna 112 Talkington, Sylvia 133 Tarkington, Carla 34 Tate, Ed 39,112 Taylor, Clifton 119 Taylor, Fred 129 Taylor, Sharon 119 Tennyson, Ray 127 Terhune, Linda 112 Terrell, Ca lvin 76,11 2 Terry, Richard 65 Terry, Robert 119 Thacker, Deborah 119 Tehtsson, Doyle 119 Theyssen, Linda 112 Thomas, Daniel 112 Thomas, Susan 112 Thomerson, Cary 33,133 Thompson, Ann 133 Thompson, Chris 112 Thompson, Debbie 28,30,119 Thompson jackie 119 Thompsonl Jody 28,30 119 Thompson, Rex 127 Thompson, Ted 133 omona 1 1 9 ,vs ,fm Soots, Cathy 126 South, Sandra 34,126 Sparks, Sharion 110,126 Sparks, Victor 133 Speights, Karl 118 Spradling, Sandra 112 Spriestersbach, Debbie 112 Sproule, Pat 112 Stahl, Connie 126 Staley, Robert 118 Stark, Daniel 112 Stark, Kathy 112,140,148 Steadman, Ruth 133 Steele, Greg 30,112 Steenberger, Rickey 118 Stephens, Tim 126 Stephens, Vickie 39,112 Stephenson, Jack 126 Tincher, Jeanna 127 Tompkins, Regina 16,43,127,41 Tooley, Nancy 112,127,39 Tooley, Sharon 28 Touchette, Albert 76,127 Touchette, Mike 76,119 Traylor, Marc 134 Tremain, John 10,11,76,88,101, 113,93 Trotter, Susan 134 Trowbridge, Susan 28 Trueblood, Elizabeth 134 Truelock, Pam 134 Tucker, Sandra 119 Tlu'nbow, Robert 127 Tumer, Ronald 134 Tuttle, Vickie 134 Twigg, Dennis 22,133 Twigg, Terri 65,134 Tyree, Susan 127 Ulrey, Richard 119 Uppfalt, Garry 119 Van Damme, Rebecca 119 Vanover, Cahrles 119 Vanover, Robert 134 Vaugh, Jerry 134 Vaugh, Mark 119 Vaugh, Richard 134 Venis, jeff 34,119 Vesey, Michelle 30,41,134 Vickers, Connie 134 Vickers, Darryl 127 Vickery, Thomas 134 Vik, Pam 43,110,142 Vincel, Joe 134 Volk, Kathleen 119 Volk,3 William 39,76,86,87,93, 11 Wade, Don 44,127 Waldon, Carolyn 134 Walford, Debby 119 Walford, Robert 7 6,127 Walker, David 134 Walker, Leland 33,127 Walker, Vickie 134 Wall, Pam 119 Wallace, Ted 30,119 Walls, Jana 14,15,134 Walls, Steve 90,91,119 Walls, Vemon 119,139,123 Walraven, Maryrose 24,34,113 Walsh, Deborah 114,119 Walsh, joe 127 Walters, Connie 134 Walters, Kenny 127 Walton, Elizabeth 113 Wampler, Carol 134 Wamer, Thomas 127 Warren, Louise 113 Waters, Kathy 113 Watson, Lannie 119 Watson, Nancy 39 Weaver, Donald 78,134 Weaver, Paula 134 Webb, Evelyn 119 Webb, Robbie 134 Webb, Terry 119 Weir, Leda 134 Welhoelter, Charles 66,134 Wells, Deborah Ann 28,29,127 Wells, Deborah 30 Wells, Jack 127 Wells, Linda 57,113,39 Welsh, Debbie 28,113 Welsh, Donna 127 Wessel, Robert 134 Wessell, Susan 119 West, Felice 127 West, Paul 127 Westeriield, Bobby 16,17,134 Wheasler, Susan 28,34,127 Wheeler, Bonnie 127 Wheeler, Glenda 119 Wheeler, John 34 Whitacre, Carolyn 119 Whitacre, Kiek 127 Whitaker, Rebecca 127 White, Andre 76,127 White, David 76,127 White. Edward 66,123,127 White, lane 134 White, Mark 127 Whitesides, Mike 127 Whittier, Cathy 113 Whittle, Ronnie 134 Wickham, Leesa 28,113 Wight, Robert 93,127 Wilcox, Ieil 127 Wilhite, Alfred 44,80,8l Wilhite, Ianet 119 Wilkerson, Keith 16,17,34,113, 93,39 Wilkey, Kathy 134 Wilkins, Rose 134 Wilkinson, Kathy 43,127 Willey, Rhonda 119 Williams, Brenda 119 Williams, Guy 119,127,23 Williams, Linda 28 Williams, Richard 127 Williams, Roberta 119,34 Willis, Karen 127 Wilson, Bonnie 34,113 Wilson, James 127 Wilson, Marty 83,101,113,138 Winbum, Glenn 146 Winbum, Iune 127 Winkle, Peggy 63,134 Winters, Elizabeth 134 Wire, Phillip 119 Wodke, George 127 Wodke, Thomas 36,49,119 Wolfe, Kurt 39,113 Womack, Karen 30,33 Womack, Dale 65,119 Womack, Lynne 34,127 Wood, David 119 Woody, Brent 30,134 Wooks, Dave 84 Woolsey, Teresa 127 Wootan, Jerry 83,84,90,93,113 Wootan, Joe 39,84 Wooten, Linda 127 Worsham, Jane 28,38,119 Worstell, james 39,76,77,80,83 88,98,101,113 Wratten, Deborah 134 Wray, David 134 Wright, Beth 119 Wright, Bruce 119 Wright, Carol 28,34 Wright, John 134 Wright, Steve 34,113 Yancey, Debra 43,127 Yancey, Sandy 113 Yates, Gary 119 Young, Daniel 127 Young, Donald 119 Zawadsky, Garrett 127 Ziegel, Eva 134 Zimmerman, Debra 119 Zimmerman, Steve 83,113 Zimmerman, Vickie 127 Learning to. make-upf' John Kimsey and Rick Harris, stars of Star Spangled Girl, get lessons from Director Mrs. Susan Rizzo. 159 Leading the way for Marshall's 1970 Mar- hiscan staff is Miss Janet Eberle, publications advisor who's new to Marshall this year. Having finished their business-the produc- tion of the 1970 Marhiscan-the yearbook staff celebrates on the roof with a loud hurrah. ing your chimes MARHI CAN goal The 1969-70 school year has flown by with flourish of events and changes. Captming and recording the highlights of'Pattriot life throughout the year has been the ob- jective of this year's Marhiscan staff. Securing adequate information, lining up photographers, working many hours . . . for the staff and advisor, compiling the yearbook has required work and sacrifice. Yet, through ac- tivities such as the staff Christmas party or the turnabout dance, and with a finished yearbook in hand, the staff has found working on the yearbook staff an enjoyable and rewarding experience. Producing a yearbook can't be accomplished without the co- operation of the faculty, administra- tion, and student body of Marshall. To them the staff offers thanks. Also, ac- knowledgments go to Bob Dylan and his song, Chimes ofFreedom. Finally, a special thanks from the staff goes to their advisor, Miss janet Eberle, who gave an unlimited and appreciated amount of time and assistance to the staff. Working toward the final steps for comple- tion of the yearbook, are Seniors Marsha Rutan and Leslie Hewitt, album editor.