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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1971 volume:

' II- f HHHB f m t : j mm mm ■ l : It? • if? l ' a. . «5 ' is NO RI HTJ 3.6 ' ' V i- fWvSg - £ • V7% f eix areas [ AA nJCt , Individualism— the key word at JMHS. Trying to do his best in anything that he pursues, a Patriot exemplifies Loyalty— to himself and his school. The Flag waving in the breeze, people standing up for what they believe in- all these symbolize strength. To be strong in character— this is our goal. reedom of expres- sion in garb, ac- tivities—Searching for truth in the world; JMHS- where Patriots can Arise and be Loyal Strong and True. Reigning over the 1970 Junior Prom, Land of the Midnight Sun are Holly Noble and Greg Mayfield. They were chosen by members of the junior class who attended the an- nual special event in the main foyer. Playing under the Sullivan Field Lights, the John Marshall Fighting Patriots supplied the Homecoming crowd with many exciting moments before bowing after a hard fought battle to the Chatard Trojans, 31-12. The 1970 Homecoming Court and Escorts — BOTTOM ROW: Nikki Longworth, Holly Noble, queen, Debbie Thompson, Jackie Thompson, Jody Thompson. TOP ROW: Russ Swan, Steve Mitchell, Dave Disher, Jim Morgan, Chuck Dyke. Holly Reigns At Both Prom f Homecoming , Traveling to The Land of the Midnight Sun, juniors held their prom on May 16. Entering the main foyer they found the halls decorated with Nordic ships, suns and Viking relics, all reminiscent of the Viking era. Black and gold was the central color scheme. Music was provided by the North Central Dance Band. Holly Noble and Greg Mayfield were crowned queen and king of the an- nual event. Celebrating Homecoming on Oc- tober 16, Marshall students wel- comed back alumni. The celebration included pre-game show by the band and Patriettes. During half time class and club floats paraded around the track and winners were announced. Concluding the half time show the queen candidates were driven around the track in golf carts. Holly Noble was crowned homecoming queen after the all school election. Symbolizing achievement is the JMHS diploma. A hard earned document, it represents a goal worth reaching for — being well educated to anticipate tomorrow. Radiantly accepting congratulations from Steve Knapp after be- ing crowned queen during the intermission of the 1970 Military Ball Fly Me to the Moon is Vickie Purcell. Puzzled by all the different varieties of food available in the cafe- teria, these freshmen boys take a few minutes to decide what they would like to have for lunch. Using the Instructional Material Center magazine section, students keep up on all the latest news. All the latest magazines and newspapers are available in the library. Stu- dents may check out back issues of magazines and newspapers. Performing during a home football game are football Patriettes Julie Delks and Becky Strothman. Taking time out from her many respon- sibilities as Director of the IMC is Mrs. Virginia McDonald. 11 Be Loyal to 12 y w yourself through ACADEMICS 13 ABOVE — With the aid of Mr. Jack Davies, Paul Firth leads his English 3g class in a group discussion over themes in their lit- erature book. These discussions allow the class to express ideas. ABOVE — Making good use of the modern equipment available in the Instructional Material Center is freshman Silas Lee. He found out that listening to records is a good method of learning. RIGHT — Mr. Greg She ton and Mr. Byron Cooper set up the Video- Tape Recorder for the faculty inservice program. The speech, drama and journalism students often used this equipment. BELOW — Preparing a film for classroom representation is senior Steve Boling and junior Larry Bryant. Assisting them in the audio visual room in his free period is English teacher Mr. Greg Shelton. ABOVE — Helping a confused student with a perplexing problem is Miss Janet Stafford. Miss Stafford also helps sponsor the Debate Team and FTA. Her sophomore English class is working on term papers that are required to pass the course. Pat ' s use the process of learning New ways of communications are being introduced in the English classes. Freshman students are being introduced to new words to help increase their vocabulary. Sophomores, juniors and seniors learn the unique method of writing research papers. Drama and Speech classes help prepare for the production of many of the Patriot plays. In Drama class, students learn the correct method of putting stage makeup on. In speech class, students learn the techniques of good speaking procedures and to over emphasize facial expression. The Instructional Material Center provides tapes, records and film- strips which aid in the process of learning. ABOVE— Deeply involved in his book, this student is able to ap- preciate the equipment in the reading lab. Orientation classes regularly receive aid in reading from Mrs. Jane Zerbo ' s Lab. 15 ABOVE — Greg Mayf ' e d and Les Rutan, checking voter registrations, shared pre- cinct responsibility in the November 7 Mock Election at Marshall. UPPER LEFT — Not only was the group of students considered in the Nov. 3 elec- tion, but the individual voted for his choice. BELOW — Preparing for his first class, Mr. Richard Hedges tries an interesting and meaningful discussion. I ' y Pat ' s study the world ' s relationships Metropolitan Society, a new course offered in the Social Studies De- partment is a laboratory study deal- ing with the major problems of major cities. Each student in class is given a problem of a major city and studies the background, history and prob- lems of the city. Students attempt to find methods of solving these problems. The course is offered for one semester only. Government emphasizes the im- portance of state and local govern- ments. In economics, seniors are taught the proper way of handling money. United States history, world history, world geography and Indiana history are the other courses offered in the Social Studies department to further the culture of the individual. LOWER LEFT — Listening intently and evaluating what is said, is this group of juniors in Mr. Harvey ' s U. S. class. BELOW — Steadily concentrating and un- derstanding what he ' s reading in govern- ment class, is senior, Dave Essex. 17 ABOVE: Using the overhead, Mr. Carl Hines discusses the problems of last night ' s homework to a class of freshman in General Math I. LOWER RIGHT: A closeup of a student experimenting with the new computer ter- minal gives us an impression of how the computer works. UPPER RIGHT: Demonstrating the effec- tiveness of the computer terminal is ju- nior, Robert Copus. The terminal is used to save time in data processing.  y t 18 Computers fascinating to mathmen The computer math classes are working with a 1250 Honeywell through a computer terminal. The terminal resembles a teletypewriter with a paper tape punch and reader. Typing at ten characters per second the terminal saves time. Mr. Robert Carr heads the mathe- matics department. General Math I and II prepares the Marshallites for further training in mathematics. Trigonometry is the study of six trigonometric functions, where as Geometry deals with the relationship of points, lines, and pl anes. The math department offers courses that will aid Marshallites in their future technological world. BELOW — Giving suggestions to junior Robert Copus, on finding a method of working a difficult equation is Mr. Robert Carr. ABOVE — Explaining an unclear and troublesome problem to her attentive Algebra I class is Miss Elaine Teter, one of the new staff members this year at John Marshall. Algebra students take this course in preparation for a higher math. 19 THINK ABOVE: To insure the experiment will be a success, a Chemistry I student weighs the correct amount of sulphur with the help of a modern weighing scale supplied in class. Having just completed the heating and process of filtering are junior chemistry students, Jerry Goebel and David Noble. These students have boiled off the filtrate in order to make determina- Explaining the correct procedure of writing an interesting but thorough lab interpretation is Biology teacher, Mr. Randy Lamb. Helping grade papers is lab assistant, Kathy O ' Connor. tions required for their analysis. Students are required to perform experiments and observations with various kinds of acids and chemicals in order to pass the Chemistry course. Both Chemistry and Physics students find, the slide rule an invaluable instrument when they try to work out square roots, multiply, or divide. Learning to use the slide rule takes time. Field trips enliven daily science work Marshall ' s Science Department encourages each of its students en- rolled in its numerous classes to develop the skill and interest in the field of science. The Science Depart- ment is headed by Mr. Robert Weaver. Starting with biology, students ac- quire a deeper appreciation of living things by observing birds, collecting insects and collecting leaves. In chemistry and physical science stu- dents become acquainted with chem- icals and learn about atomic struc- ture. In physics class, students dis- cuss the Laws of Gravity, scalar and vector properties. Anatomy, the study of the body involves the dis- section of animals to gain an under- standing of human bones and muscles. Having just constructed a perfect model of a compound carbon molecule using different colored gumdrops is one of the students in Biology 1. The make-up of the atom along with the basic laws and principles of atomic structure and theory were studied in biology. ABOVE — Leading her class in singing songs is French teacher, Miss Signorino. Many classes were required to read a book written en- tirely in French and to discuss the book during class sessions. UPPER RIGHT— Pam Preston, Delda Heath, and Kris Ewry listen attentatively in German class to a discussion led by Mr. Brice Tres- sler one of the Foreign Language teachers at JMHS. LOWER RIGHT — Working on their homework during the time given in their Spanish 5 class are Debbie Qualizza, Doug Elmore, and Karen Morgan. They are three of the many students in Spanish. 22 Foreign language study also aids students ' English Gaining a basic understanding and culture of a language, Marshall ' s foreign language students learn to communicate with our foreign neigh- bors. Exchanging ideas from one language to another and preserving the basic meaning is a highly diffi- cult task. Students must not over- look the rules of good grammar. In the beginning of the course, students face basic dialogues, followed by grammar and literature study. The Foreign Language Depart- ment offers four years of French, German, Latin, Spanish and a one- semester course in Derivatives. The materials used for presentation in learning are maps, overhead pro- jectors and the language laboratory. Mr. Millard Arnold heads the Foreign Language Department. He is new to Marshall and teaches Spanish and French. Students learn to sing and enjoy songs of their language that they are studying. A student can compre- hend and improve his English gram- mar and composition through his study of foreign language. Skits aid the students in using their language more conversationally. Students studying a foreign language gain not only academic training, but also an insight into other people of the world. Language is one tool that people can use to make the world a better place in which to live. Studying diligently during class with the aid and assistance of her Spanish book is junior Terry Weaver. 23 An important finish to any sewing project, whether a simple apron or a suit, is the press- ing of darts, seams, sleeves, facings, pleats, and hems. Tailoring requires special care. Calling attention to girl ' s fashion is an original display set up in the Home Eco- nomics Department. Demonstrating how to measure and pin in a hem, Mrs. Marilyn Johananneson measures a student ' s dress length, to make cer- tain the ruler and the pins are straight. Working on her jumper, junior Sandy South presses the seam be- fore she completes the project and prepares to turn it in to her Home Economics teacher for a final grade. W3 tEYOUl ■ FOR THEl CLOTHES] YOU WEAR Girls sharpen homemaking tools— cooking and sewing For future homemaking and pro- fessional use, Marshall girls acquire knowledge in clothing, foods, family living, and home nursing form the Home Economics Department. Clothing l-IV includes a study of fabrics and fashion design. Clothing classes help each girl design and make her own clothes. In Foods l-IV girls are taught to preserve foods and they learn the basic pattern of planning, preparing and serving well-balanced meals. In Family Liv- ing, students try to communicate with themselves, their parents and their friends. The course teaches them what to expect from marriage and other adult considerations. Home nursing helps prepare girls in the caring of injuries which might occur around the home. Health education plays a vital part in helping students decide and rea- lize what they should do in order to lead normal healthy lives. The study of drug abuse, the use of alcohol and tobacco may change the indi- vidual ' s attitude towards life. Health students study hygiene and the muscles and bones of the human body. Nutrition and mental health is also studied. Students learn about the functions and different parts and the symptoms, prevention and ana- lyzation of disease. In Foods Class I, freshman Robin Bonebrake and sophomore Sue Skaggs demonstrate the correct procedure of checking to see if the biscuits they are preparing are ready to serve. In Foods, students plan and prepare well balanced meals. This includes the proper method of boiling water to more complicated recipes. The timing of the meal is very difficult to learn. 25 Members of the Music Appreciation class listen to and try and pick out a certain melody. Music majors may take this class in order to better their understanding of music. Performing at Commencement, one of their many performances throughout the year are the Marshallaires. Students are chosen from the Choir for this special musical group. Members of the Liberty Belles, a special girls singing group, prac- tice for an upcoming performance. The Liberty Belles took part in the special Christmas program sponsored by Music Department. They also performed at Lafayette Square and many other places throughout the city and surrounding area. Accompanist, Mrs. Anna Hinton, plays for choral groups during practice and special performances. Rhythm, sound vital study for musicians All music class participants find the opportunity to develop an appre- ciation and understanding of basic music theories. The students in girls and boys chorus classes learn the values of harmony and rhythm. In- strumentalists also have the chance to expand their musical knowledge and gain performer status for school productions. Those who become proficient in their respective areas may audition for one of the five performing groups; the concert choir, Liberty Belles, Marshallaires, Symphonic Band and Orchestra. These groups entertain throughout the year for school assemblies and community social functions. To direct The Star Spangled Banner during the football pre-game performance, March- ing Band conductor, Mr. Steven Humphrey, calls the band to attention in their formation on Sullivan Field. 27 ABOVE — Taking calls in the office at the main switchboard is senior Vanessa Sicking. Starting early in the morning the switch- board is kept busy throughout the day. UPPER R GHT — Working hard on an assignment during class in bookkeeping are seniors Terri Webb and Kathy Parrot. In this class different bookkeeping and financing skills are taught. BELOW — Getting used to the feel and rhythm of the keys is this hard working Typing 3 student. Learning to type with speed and accuracy are the goals for typing students. 28 ABOVE — Grading tests, checking papers and teaching correct typ- ing procedure to the students in her classes is Miss Jean Uesseler, one of the many business teachers at Marshall. Business includes clerical and merchandising education Under the supervision of Mrs. Janet Weaver, the Business Educa- tion Department at Marshall pro- vides an all around knowledge of several business fields. Various classes such as general business, clerical practice, salesmanship, mer- chandising, shorthand, bookkeeping, and typing are available through the Business Department to achieve this goal. In General Business, students be- come aware of the growing needs for competent employees in business. Displays are set up and sales situa- tions are demonstrated in Salesman- ship and Merchandising, the two courses required as a prerequisite for Distributive Education. Office work copying, financing, and the use of office machinery are the basics taught in Clerical Practice while in Bookkeeping different methods of re- cording and financing are learned. Finger coordination and speed are necessary for good typing skills. In Shorthand, students learn quicker and surer methods to write the alphabet. Business Arithmetic stresses the basic mathematics as applied to business problems. Automation is playing an increas- ingly important role in today ' s world and computerized career data processing was part of the curriculum. Surrounded by clicking typewriter keys and the low murmur of her classmates voices is Betsy McKenna a Typing 3 student. In class the skills learned in Typing 1 are used when the students are re- quired to type different forms, papers, and letters. Everyone also receives a chance to use the electric typewriters that are made available through the department. 29 Finding after school part time jobs for students and directing the Industrial Cooperative training class, is the main job of Mr. Paul Hayes, I.C.T. director and coordinator. Trying to further their knowledge of on-the-job training are seniors, John Curran, Bill Breen, and Gordon Brown, discussing the cutting and processing of various kinds of meat. Learning the many rules of safety and importance of a job well done are very important factors in the training of a nurse. These senior girls are working under the direction of Miss Virginia Soltau, Educational Coordinator of Community Hospital, as nurse aides. Various jobs are performed by these girls as they strive to further their experience for future employment. 30 I.C.T. makes future plans D.E. promotes school play Electing officers, building a win- ning homecoming float, planning hayrides and an employee banquet and other out-of-school activities were among the many projects in- volving members of the Industrial Cooperative Training Class this year. The main purpose of the I.C.T. class is to give students a chance to work in various occupational fields where they can gain experience otherwise not available to them. Officers of the club are Melinda Holmes, president; Linda Benge, vice-president; Melissa Schroer, secretary; Ramona Flowers, treasurer and Marsha Elfers, parliamentarian. Handling the production and ad- vertising campaign for the school play Arsenic and Old Lace , was the main job of the DECA club this year. Members of the DE class work primarily in nearby department stores as cashiers and stockboys. Providing meaningful projects for the students is the main purpose of the distributive education class. Demonstrating the correct way to operate a modern cash register to senior Dan McFarland, is Distributive Education coordinator Mr. Armstrong. Students must use their knowledge of working a cash register during their jobs on the D.E. program. LOWER RIGHT — A ways trying to discover new and interesting projects for the Distributive Education Class is Mr. Timothy Armstrong the head advisor of D.E. The sale of candy was one of the most successful projects done this year. 31 Watching the road, Junior Kirby Kennedy along with other students enrolled in Drivers Education, practices his driving techniques in simulators that indicate whether or not they are using correct driv- ing procedure. The Drivers Education students are constantly under the supervision of John Marshall ' s qualified Drivers Educa- tion instructor, Mr. Rodrick Shaw. Standing at attention, John Marshall ' s ROTC prepare to be in- spected by Colonel Geiger who came to Marshall last spring from Fort Benjamin Harrison. They are being inspected for Federal In- spection Day. The ROTC must remain at attention until they are given the command at ease, however, the group received a sat- isfactory rating. 32 Headstands are only a portion of the tumbling exercises physical education students learn to help them strengthen their body control. When the boys first practice a new exercise, safety teams save bruises and bones. - ™ ■ MM - H ■Y ; : ■ n Patriots do drill work in PE, ROTC In ROTC both boys and girls par- ticipate in the military life. Students undergo heavy training to become expert marchers and marksmen. All ROTC students take part in the Fed- eral Inspection and in inspection in the class. Miss Virginia Esten spon- sors the girl ' s drill team, while Ser- geant Richard Stoe conducts the boy ' s ROTC. Driver Education is offered for students wishing to gain knowledge and experience of cars and driving. Simulators help give realistic prac- tice to beginning drivers. Students are required to take two semesters of Physical Education. Students participate in sports keyed to the season. Advanced classes are also offered. Advanced physical education students play badminton among other games such as basketball, baseball, and tennis. Running relays in only a portion of the beginning physical education class. Girls build both poise and coordination. 33 Advanced art students such as senior Brenda Keith soon develop a sense of proportion and col or when they enlarge pictures and work in charcoal, water color, and oil. Leather work in craft arts demands an imaginative design, close pattern cutout, and careful hand finishing as these Patriots find when they make leather coin purses. 34 Imagination large role in art skil With a wide variety of Art classes, students find the chance to use many kinds of materials and skills in a creative manner. In the first two years of art, basic fundamentals are taught which emphasize color and design. Students may continue in the creative atmosphere of the com- mercial art class which prepares fu- ture artists for professional jobs. Art students also perform school ser- vices by designing posters, pro- grams, and stage decorations. In craft arts, students are trained to use both their hands and imagi- nations to produce items of both practical use and luxury. Work is done in weaving, ceramics, enamel- ing, and leather. Students in jewelry use soft metals to fashion rings, bracelets, pins, and necklaces which are made and given as gifts. As part of John Marshall ' s sesquicentennial activities, student artists designed a mural which portrays Marshall moments. The mural includes Mr. Thomas Haynes laying the cornerstone, John Marshall. The John Marshall Flag and Larry Bullington, Marshall ' s first basketball All-Star player. 35 Printing shop c ass is equipped with many simple to complex machines. Bill Center, junior, gains knowledge of the linotype machine by experimenting with it in class. Students enrolled in auto mechanics class experience difficult tasks such as the changing of brake shoes of the braking system as this future mechanic is doing. Mechanical drawing classes learn to accomplish the man y steps of drafting a floor plan of a house which is one of the required projects students must turn in. Machine shop enables a student at JMHS to gain experience with many various machines. Joe Kelle, junior, operates a drill press with the safe methods learned in class. ..--..•■TiiSSSs Carefully joining the roof line on his model home, sophomore Dennis Cummings is learning to make his drawing a reality in architectural drawing. From blue print to building takes time, talent, and patience to get a professional job. ' Shop ' work puts theory into practice Preparing Marshallites for im- mediate jobs upon their graduation and providing the basic education for further specialization in engi- neering architecture, and other fields is the goal of the Industrial Arts department. Wood, metal, electricity, and ma- chine shop courses provide the background necessary for further specialization in these areas. In auto shop, students study the working of transmissions, the repair of automotive electrical systems, and accessories, and functions of the automotive engine. Print shop students study the fundamentals of the correct type faces for various purposes. Mechanical drawing de- velops skills and techniques needed for entrance into the drafting field. Auto Mechanics prepares John Marshall students for the fast mov- ing world of cars. Practical experience, such as tearing down an engine, learning to do minor repair, and finding how to do up- J - ; yi j j Pi Hi W- keep on cars is a blending of theory and practice in this indus- trial course. An important part of this course is learning safe methods to make repairs. Be Loyal to 38 yourself through ACTIVITIES 39 SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE: BOTTOM ROW: Partridge, Kimsey, Ramer, Woody, Wells, Colon, Hall, Jarchow, Piddcock. SECOND ROW — -Greeson, Elfers, Boughton, Wommack, Lorton, J. Davis, Cottone, Wallace, McGaughey, Davis, Barnett. THIRD ROW — Lucas, J. Sinnett, Bunner, Byerley, Blaydoe, Banks, Long, Thomer- son, Pickrell, Luby, Parmerlee, Doan, Nordieck, St. Clair, Eisinger, D. Sinnett, Hawthorne, Davis, Moran. TOP ROW — Ebert, Rether- ford, Crawley, Rogier, Miller, Cornelius. The Ensemble is composed of woodwinds, brass and percussion which are under the direction of Mr. Stephen Humphreys. The John Marshall High School Marching Band clad in their still- new uniforms pose in front of Sullivan Field bleachers during the pre-game activities. Adding the extra touch of color to half-time, the red-white-and blue marchers led by senior Mike McGaughey under the direction of band leader Mr. Stephen Humphreys per- form intricate formations Bandsmen perform at home, Circle, concerts FOOTBALL PATRIETTES: BOTTOM ROW — Beth Wright, Sharon Tooley, Debbie Wells, Karen Fitzpatrick, Julie Delks. TOP ROW — Nikki Longwoth, Vickie Griffith, Jody Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Susan Trowbridge, Laurette Harlan, Becky Strothman. Twelve girls accompanied the 72 members of the JMHS marching band at all appearances. The girls presented half-time routines such as Stripper , Alley Cat and others which highlighted the half-time shows at football and basketball games. Drum Major senior Mike McGaug- hey lead the 72 Marching Patriots through a colorful and an exciting different year. Practice for their first appearance of the football Jamboree began the last two weeks of summer vacation. With a membership of 60, the Symphonic Band plays pop and for- mal concerts and participated in the Sta te Band Contest of the Indiana School Music Association. White formals trimmed in lace were worn by the girls when they performed. The boys were seen in black tuxes. The Marching Patriettes, under the direction of Mrs. Martha Griffin, marched with the band at all events. They provided half-time shows for all home football games. ORCHESTRA (STRINGS): BOTTOM ROW— Johnson, Lembcke, Brewster. TOP ROW — Dyke, Shanks, Bradford, Lewallen, Shoults, Nell. John Marshall High School Marching Band and football Patriettes perform around the monument circle. GIRLS ENSEMBLE: BOTTOM ROW — Virginia Barnett, Regina Tomp- kins, Linda Levine, Sharon Hoffman. SECOND ROW — Debbie Lewis, Sharon Lucas, Lynne Wommack. STANDING — Jackie Jarvis, Debbie Miller, Debbie Byers. The girls all wear green dresses. Not pictured is Nikki Longworth. CONCERT CHOIR: BOTTOM ROW— Dikum, Kimbel, Mahan, Barnes, Mill er, Lucas, Drake, Fledderjohn, Hoffman, Longsworth, Allegree, Justus. SECOND ROW — Williams, Jarvis, Tarkington, Below, Gluff, Fuller, Weaver, Venis, Murphy, Burton, Tompkins, Krug, Alcorn, Geobel. THIRD ROW — South, Eaton, Barnett, Breeden, Parks, LIBERTY BELLES: BOTTOM ROW— M. Colon, M. Crockett, K. Mc- Duffie, D. Lewis, J. Delks, L. Wommack, V. Walters, J. Medford, S. Brancheau. SECOND ROW — K. Day, S. Trotter, L. Sentman, K. Risser, B. Hammond, D. McDowell, V. Browning, P. Marks, B. Hat- field. TOP ROW: L. Inman, L. Levine, T. McMillan, T. Manning, L. Cory, M. Muldrow, N. Lacy, J. Brewster, C. Tarkington, M. Bayle, D. Byers, C. Vickers. Liberty Belles performed at many places in the community during the year. Christmas spirit was heard in their voices at the school Christmas production where the girls sang arrangements of modern songs. Long, Miller, Elmore, Nordsieck, Shoults, Lewallen, Lummis, Brake, Shank. TOP ROW — Parmerlee, Jones, Ruby, Moore, Jones, St. Clair, Davis, McGill, Hall, Bixler, McDowell, Welhoelter, McClain, Wheasler, Kauffman, Murray. Concert Choir sang on the circle at Christmas. The choir performed at Clowes, too. The record produced in the spring was composed of various songs. Music groups ' sing out ' for locale Marshallaires, Concert Choir, Girls Ensemble, and Liberty Belles per- formed at civic and community or- ganizations. Performances took place during Christmas on the Circle and at the Clowes Hail Festival, the All State Choir, and school produc- tions. The Concert Choir consists of 60 members dressed in blue robes. Liberty Belles have 40 female vo- calists dressed in long black skirts with white ruffled blouses. The Girls Ensemble is a new vocal group dressed in green dresses. Marshall- aires ' attire for the girls are purple pant suits and velvet formal gowns. The boys wear black tuxes. MARSHALLAIRES: FRONT ROW— Debbie Justus, Marsha Kimbel, Sandy Barnes, Susan Murray, Cathy Mahan, Marsha Parmelee, Terri Kauffman, Patti Ruby. BOTTOM ROW — Tom Fuller, Don Weaver, Jeff Venis, Bill Breeden, Mike McGill, Larry Bixler, Charles Welhoelter, Don Miller. Marshallaires were participants in state singing contests and placed first. The Marshallaires attire con- sists of black tuxes for the boys and purple pants suits and formal maroon velvet gowns for the girls. The singing group possesses the finest singing ability and musical talents at Marshall. They are sponsored by Mr. Gayle Byers. ■% 1 ,111 a. ■■?■ ■ jyj BJt  fang I ' ItcJ 1 J Ms IP w s jVL n JA Jh ' M JK X IJ ff ! L BASKETBALL PATRIETTES: BOTTOM ROW— Judy Gladden, Sandy Harris, Vickie Crawley, Linda Lummis, Debbie Lewis, Beth Wright, Karen Fitzpatrick, Debbie Wells, Melissa Schroer, Marjorie Bunnel. TOP ROW — Jane Worsham, Pam Doan, Vickie Griffith, Nora Fled- derjohn, Marsha Parmerlee, Susan Trowbridge, Jody Thompson, Sandy Piers, Regina Tompkins, Ruth Steadman, Ann Dugan, Mary Kanter, Jan Rosemier, Stacy Nelley, Donna Totton, Kathy Goffinet, Mary Sahm, Lynne Inman, Diane Harmon, Sharon Tooley, Marsha Kimbel. The senior Patriettes choreographed the different halftime routines. Dancing to the tunes of Broadway, sophomore Sandy Piers goes to town in her top hat and tails as the John Marshall Marching Patriettes presented, A Night On Broadway . The girls highlight halftime with new and different outfits and routines thought up by the girls themselves. Patriettes go mod as they swing to the sounds of Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head . The routine was choreographer by senior Jody Thompson. 44 Cheerblock, Patriettes, Band ' color ' games Aroused with enthusiasm the Cheerblock helps to add school spirit to all home basketball games. The Cheerblock is made up of all girls interested in cheering along with the cheer- leaders. The red vests, blue skirts and red and white mittens were seen at every home basketball games and wrestling matches. Before the game, the Cheerblock did hand- motions with the pep band and cheerleaders. With a spark of enthusiasm, spirit, is aroused and carried out onto the floor by the members of the cheer- block. The cheerblock members are required to attend all home basket- ball games, one away game and one home wrestling match. The cheer- block is made up of freshman through senior girls. Presenting attractive half-time en- tertainment for all home basketball games are the Patriettes. The Patri- ettes take on a new look this year, which includes different outfits and routines for every show. This year the Patriettes have a mascot. She is three year old Lisa Dillion, daughter of sponsor Mrs. Norma Dillion. The pep band is made up of cho- sen band members. The band plays at all pep sessions. It helps to pro- mote spirit throughout the year. Little Lisa Dillion, the Patriettes ' mascot, tips her hat to the Marshall fans. Lisa adds attraction to the half-time shows. Providing lively music and entertainment for the Patriettes and basketball fans of John Marshall is the Pep Band. 45 Z CLUB: BOTTOM ROW — Colon, Gurnik, Benge, Bishop, Griffith, Cottone, Mahan Fledderjohn, Qualizza, Hiles, Gladden. SECOND ROW — Mrs. Hardwick; sponsor, Dilley, Hoffman, Foreman, Kain, Eaton, Rogers, Dickes, Baughman, Brewer, Parmerlee, Clements. TOP ROW — Lindsay, Graham, Tompkins, Hancock, Sering, Bow- man, Rub, Kantner. Greeson, Keith, Strothmann. STUDENT COUNCIL: SEATED — M. Morgan; treasurer, Rutan; parliamentary, B. Reckert; president; Parmerlee, vice president; Tompkins, secretary. BOTTOM ROW — Worsham, Kane, Schroer, Lamburg, Leon, Gladden, Askern, Copus, Dye, Crawley, Fledderjohn, Delks, Roberts, Kepner, Hiles, Brandenburg, Noble, Goebel. SECOND ROW — Shanks, Mason, Hoffman, Walford, Wright, Roberts, Stevens, Knox, K. Roberts, McFarland, Barnett, Page, Science Seminar members John Johnson, Cindy Rogers and Dave Hirsh participate in discussions at The IU Med Center. HM e T i° Frn H N°n N pnw S0 M £ I Y: B S rT 2. M R °W-Fledderjohn, Griffith, Parmerlee, Qualizza, Hiles. SECOND ROW— Lindsay, Strothmann, Rogers, Mayfield, Dickes, Keith. TOP ROW— Mr. Burleson; sponsor, Pickrell, Bowman, Walls, Hancock, Mrs. Janet Weaver; sponsor. Longworth, Tishner, Jones, L. Kane, T. Shank, Hockman, Edwards, Hurless. TOP ROW: Mrs. Marlyn, sponsor; Ginger, Clasebell, De- ruiter, Brown, Wray, Campbell, Kimsey, Jones, Lee, Mayfield, Mills, Muffler, Day, Street Moyer, sponsor; Mrs. Marjorie Christie Student council meets 3rd and 8th periods. Quiz Team nears top in contest Appearing on the television pro- gram Exercise in Knowledge are members of the Quiz Team. Mem- bers must have a broad knowledge of a variety of facts. The girls in Z Club, an honorary club, may have been seen through- out the school in outfits of brown jumpers, white blouses and scarves. To be elegible for National Honor Society, an honorary organization, a junior must have a 6.75 grade aver- age and a senior must have a 6.25. Members are inducted in the spring on Tap Day. Promoting student interest in school affairs was the main goal of the Student Council. Students wrote suggestions for the council to con- sider. An open meeting was held in December and all students were welcome. i i ± DHN K IOHN M T O M JOHN MARSHALL 4| - L L - - _DOj!N _ A _j i M A N BLESVILLE John Kimsey, John Moyer, Tom Beginnes, and Bob Copus repre- sent JMHS as the Quiz Team. Jim Kimsey was the alternate member. 47 YEARBOOK STAFF: BOTTOM ROW — Craig Burton (Head Photog- rapher), Sharon Crowe, Carol Williams, Connie Coapstick, Pat Lew- alien (Sports Editor), Missy Schroer (Activities and Copy Editor), Pam Vik (Business Manager), Myra Morgan (Editor-in-Chief), Marsha Elfers (Senior Album Editor), Kathy Wilkinson (Under- class Album Editor), Ene Ruumas, Peggy Hardy. TOP ROW — Mark Combs, Sharon, Lucas, Debbie Jarchow, Denny Bush, Janet Pet- tingill, Judy Butler, Regina Tompkins, Barb Hatfield, Judy Mar- tian. Not pictured are staff members Debbie Yancey (Academic Editor), John Essex, and Rick Duncan. Senior Cathy Hiles was Editor-in-Chief of the Liberator first se- mester and senior Cindy Rogers was named Editor-in-Chief the second semester. Sen or Myra Morgan, Editor-in-Chief of the March scan, types the final copies of the album section after school. Myra find the back of the chair more convenient than the seat. 48 Communicators tell Pat Story in words, pix MARSHALL ' S CHAPTER OF QUILL AND SCROLL: BOTTOM ROW— Myra Morgan, treasurer; Cathy Hiles, vice president; Debbie Knight, Missy Schroer, secretary; Marsha Elfers. TOP ROW — Bill Reckert; Steve Boiling; Cindy Roger, president; Alicia Alburtis; Craig Burton. Quill and Scroll is an honorary for publications members who have been one year on staff and have high academic standing. The Marhiscan and Liberator staffs rushed to meet the deadlines of John Marshall High School. Planning of the yearbook began months in advance. Each staff mem- ber worked efficiently to put pictures and words together. Miss Janet Eberle was yearbook adviser. The newspaper staff aspired to- ward accomplishing an informative, interesting, weekly newspaper. Ad- vised by Miss Marilyn Stone, a new teacher at JMHS, the Liberator staff changed the print style of the name plate of the newspaper in the spring. Marshall ' s Chapter of Quill and Scroll held two initiations, one in the fall for eligible seniors and one in the spring. Four staff members attended IU Journalism Institutes during the summer. Both staffs attended Quill and Scroll Press Day, Ball State and Franklin College Journalism Days. NEWSPAPER STAFF: BOTTOM ROW— Steve Boiling, Sports Editor; Debbie Knight, Page Four Editor; Cathy Rogers, Page One Editor; Cindy Rogers, Editor-in-Chief; Bette Goebel, Page Two Editor; Cathy Hiles, News Bureau. Alicia Alburtis, Business Manager; Lana Larkins, Jean Kane, Debbie Byers, Susan Brancheau, Glenda Smith, Diane Harding, Mari Hubbard, Miss Maryin Stone, Adviser. TOP ROW — Steve Hall, Business Manager; Jim Kimsey, Pat Sulli- van, Dale Wommack, Larry Jahnke, Mark Hood, Vern Walls, Head Photographer; John Moyer. The newspaper changed editor-in- chiefs during semester break. 49 Using the techniques they learned in Aero Space Club, seniors Steve Breedlove, Rick Kirksey, and Mike Katt prepare to launch a rocket during one of the many club activities. Members of the Naturalist Club pause for a group picture during their expedition to McCormicks Creek State Park. The Club visited many interesting places throughout the year. Sen or Myra Morgan, secretary of Future Teachers of America, tries to persuade some interested friends to join the organization. FTA took a field trip to ISU. Thespian member Don Miller portrays the part of Teddy in Arsenic and Old Lace. A performer must gain a number of points to be considered a member. 50 AEROSPACE CLUB: LEFT TO RIGHT— Cameron, Breedlove, Kirksey, Hall, Seelzer, Thomp- son, Essex, Rogers, Kaiser, Dixon, Mr. Harold Brown. One of their projects included dropping football key-chains during Homecoming. Flying Club joins JMHS ' extra ' list The National Thespian Society is an honorary for outstanding per- formers. The Drama Club is made up of students interested in acting. The purpose of the History Club is to develop an interest and appre- ciation for historical values, while another club, the Future Teachers of America, try to learn as much as possible about the teaching pro- fession. Just Us is a collection of original essays, poems, and short stories by Marshall students. The purpose of Aerospace Club is to allow to learn more about space travel. Practicing ecology, the Naturalist Clubs lets the student become aware of nature and its beauty through ob- servation and participation. Concentration and hard work of senior John Johnson helped to build the stage setting of Arsenic and Old Lace. Making plans for various field trips are the members of History Club. Left to right are J. Sheehan, M. Asken, K. Meyer, D. Wells, D. Cartrer, M. Asken, D. Batry, S. Bishop, S. Asken, T. Bishop. The Club is sponsored by Mr. Dwight Shaw. 51 RIFLETEAM — Members of the R.O.T.C. rifleteam are from left to right: Don Parks, Mac Mullins, Steve Knapp, Terry Duling, Mike Hauser and Guy Collins. Liane Bowman Chess Club president, listens to Mr. Robert Carr, Math Department Chairman, and learns the logic needed to move her chessmen successfully through tournament play. Senior Steve Knapp fires for accuracy in the kneeling position. The Rifle Team practiced in the R.O.T.C. shooting range. They participated in many firing matches. 52 GIRLS DRILL TEAM — Sandi Tucker, Sharon Johnson, Billie Brown, Cynthia Sayles, Valenda Newell, Rene Byrd, Pam Skelley, Cathy Sering, Jo Lynn Erby, Connie Oakes, Alma Hagoods, Mariruth Dickes, Kennetha Pascall, Pan Goodman, Barb Geyer, Alice Forte. Homecoming festivities were brightened by the Art Club ' s float, a chariot driven by stu- dent slave power. The ICT float won the best club award presented by Mr. Thomas Haynes, principal, on Sullivan Field. Pat ' s clubs demonstrate varied likes With state and local competition the Chess Club encourages interest and appreciation in the game of chess. Ralleye Club sponsored nu- merous sport car rallies throughout the year. The Rifle Team repre- sented Marshall at all city rifle matches. Directing the Girls Military Drill Team in organizing military drill rou- tines and inventing new steps are senior Sandy Tucker and Miss Vir- ginia Esten. Bowling League met every Mon- day night. The League had a travel- ing trophy for the winning four top bowlers of Marshall and Warren Central. Spelunking provides the adven- turous student an opportunity to ex- plore caves and understand Indi- ana ' s natural history. French teacher Miss Nancy Signorino, who also sponsors the French Club, shows stu- dents the words to Love is Blue. Formal dances, Patriot on Parade Variety Senior Sandi Tucker smiles happily as she was crowned Military Ball queen by Mr. J. Ray Johnson. Sandi was escorted by sophomore Paul Smith. Crowning ceremonies were in the cafeteria where the dance took place. Freshman Jeff Terhune and Bob Gebhart work cautiously on pinning the corsages on freshman Barbara Shanks and Becky Haywood. The Military Ball was February 26th in the school cafeteria at 8:00 p.m. Freshman Glenda Brown sang It ' s Im- possible at the all-school talent show pre- sented March 26th and 27th at 8 O ' clock. 54 show provide welcome interruption to studies Americana was the theme of the fourth annual ROTC Military Ball which was February 26. Decorations for this Star Spangled occasion included American flags and red, white and blue streamers. Tech ' s Dance Band supplied the music. While the theme of the Ball was very patriotic, the theme set for the all school talent show was nostalgic. Singing, dancing, production num- bers and comical skits created a night that one could remember and then there was a time. ... Modern decorations and lively music set the atmosphere for the annual turnabout dance sponsored by the Publications Department. Turnabout 70 was the theme of the dance. Left — The seniors highlighted Marshall ' s all-school talent show as they presented the first days of the 12-years of school. Below — The Stone ' s Crossing set the beat of the annual turnabout dance. Apple cider was served for refreshments. Senior Nikki Longworth . . . then there was a time that Nikki reverted back to her childhood as she sat in a large rocking chair . . . And that ' s the truth. Be Strong in character through SPORTS 57 ABOVE — Cheerleaders lead our football players through a student-formed tunnel. RIGHT: JV CHEERLEADERS — BOTTOM ROW: M. Fulton. SECOND ROW: K. Mc- Duffie, J. Bulter. TOP ROW: J. Glasgo, S. Wheasler. BELOW: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— (LEFT TO RIGHT): D. Nelson, L. Hartman, B. Schaaf, C. Roberts, A. Eckert, and N. Kasler. . Spirited sixteen lead Pat ' s in enthusiasm ABOVE: Cheerleaders encourage the spirit of the crowd. The JV cheerleaders help the varsity cheerleaders in many ways. Here the JV cheerleaders stand in the football sta- dium and cheer along with the varsity cheerleaders at a home game. Leading the crowd with cheers is one of the many duties of the cheer- leaders. The sixteen girls also plan pep sessions and paint spirit signs. The cheerleaders are chosen the previous year on poise, appearance, voice, citizenship, grade average, and presentation of cheers. Practice starts each year in August. The JV and varsity cheerleaders met one day last summer with all freshman girls interested in trying out for freshman cheerleading. The girls were told what the judges would be looking for and the cheerleaders taught the girls cheers. Learning new yells and techniques, the varsity and JV cheerleaders at- tended Firebird Cheerleaders Camp in Alma, Michigan. The girls were there four days and had competition every day. Varsity cheerleaders won two first, two second and one third place ribbons. JV also won ribbons. There were eleven 8th graders at- tending the camp from Indianapolis grade schools. The freshman squad were among the eleven. November 7 is a day of State competition at Bloomington, Indiana for the girls. 155™ l 1U N . CHEERLEADERS— BOTTOM ROW: Buffy Leon, Debbie Hartman. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Williams, Connie Coapstick. TOP ROW: Sherry Benham. The cheerleaders were chosen in the summer before school began in September. Cindy Roberts, varsity cheerleader, is en- thralled as she watches the Pat ' s noble try for victory. Pat ' s GAA offers athletic opportunities while ABOVE — G.A.A. BASKETBALL TEAM — Bottom Row: B. Dyke, E. Crow, S. McCinly, M. Mus- grave, D. Arnold. Top Row: Coach Shirley Lambert, C. Keever, C. Wampler, P. Preston, C. Evans, S. McGaughey, T. Daily. LEFT — Serving the ball, Linda Hartman, a member of the Girls Athletic Association, dis- plays her skill as a volleyball player. During the volleyball season the G.A.A. goes into com- petition by playing other city schools. Receiving a high snap from the center is the quarterback of John Marshall ' s Girls Athletic Association Football team. The offensive front five are strongly containing the defense from rushing the passer. This girls team met every week in the fall where they play- ed touch football enthusiastically. 60 Lettermen contribute to school, community In the huddle Joe Wootan, Mike McClimon and Gene Gholson talk over team strategy dur- ing a varsity basketball game. These boys work toward their M sweaters which they re- ceive at the end of the season. The Girl ' s Athletic Association, an after school club, was formed to give an equal chance at many of the sports that were once considered strictly male. The G.A.A. gives girls the chance to play basketball, base- ball, football, and volleyball. Under the direction of Miss Shirley Lam- bert, the G.A.A. has traveled to other schools such as Greenfield, Scecina, and Crispus Attucks. P roudly displaying M sweaters, the Lettermen ' s Club kept active by donating their leisure time to selling programs for basketball and football. The Club also sold stationary and carnations to buy sports equipment. They helped with programs and scor- ing at the wrestling sectionals at Marshall. This year the lettermen came up with enough money to buy a whirlpool bathing machine to mas- sage aching muscles. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB— Bottom Row: J. Stockdale, L. Schaaf, B Copus, M. Gentry, D. Mason, L. Rutan, B. Muffler, J. Day (Presi- dent), M. Doan (Secretary), R. Ginger, S. Skelley. Second Row: B. Bordenkircher, D. McGinley, B. Walford, M. Cox, T. Larkins, J. Essex, B. Maxwell, B. Rutan, T. Hinman, W. Schnepp. Third Row K. Hancock, G. Below, A. White, B. Reckert, R. Wilson, T. Brown, J. Kasler, M. Coapstick, G. Cranfill, D. Essex, M. Stevens. Top Row: P. Nuggent, T. Begines, G. Pettijohn, P. Smith, P. Hopper, J. Keele, D. Stephns, M. Rowley (Sgt. of Arms), C. Dyke, P. McCreery (V. President), T. Saure, P. Tessier, D. Baril, J. Nahre. 61 Reckert makes Star All-City Defensive Team; Varsity Football Players Jerry Booth, Andre White, Joe Kelle, Bob Wallford, Les Rutan, Bill Reckert, Gordon Cranfield, Don Mason, Paul Tessier, Mike Sipes, Joe Clements, and Rick Wilson celebrate the Homecoming Victory. Deciding whether to take the play or the penalty, senior Bill Reckert accepts advice from Coach Hollowell. Sending in Randy Hopper, Mojo tries to combine a winning combination that is good for a touchdown. 1970 VARSITY FOOTBALL Opp JMHS Shortridge 14 28 Howe 14 26 Wood 18 Lawrence 35 6 Greenfield 35 6 Ritter 22 14 Chatard 31 12 Roncalli 16 22 Tech 16 40 Scecina 26 38 CITY RECORD- -6 wins, 2 losses COUNTY RECORD— wins, 2 losses  f 62 Pats foil sportswriters, enjoy 6-4 season Authorities predicted a losing season for John Marshall after the loss of four All-City players. The team proved that pre-season pre- dictions are not always true as they won their first three games. Key injuries and several mistakes led to four straight defeats, however the team found the winning combi- nation to finish the season with a 6-4 record. Senior Bill Reckert made the Star All-City Defensive Team, while juniors Bill Muffler and Mike Gentry had an Honorable Men- tion to the team. Basically, the statistics totals for the season rested upon six players: Mike (Zeke) Gentry, Bill (Ramblin) Reckert, Bill (Midas) Muffler, Paul (Five-O) Tessier, Bob (Kircher) Bor- denkircher, and Les (Rooten Tooten) Rutan. Using the end-around play, Mike Gentry hands off to Bill Muffler hoping to set up a scoring opportunity for the Pats. ■nP lS -dM S.W?; 1970 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— BOTTOM ROW: Ron Gentry, Bob Walford, Dave McGinley, Bob Bordenkircher, Don Mason, Mike Gentry, Bill Muffler, Les Rutan, Tom Larkins, Jim Stockdale. SECOND ROW: Mel Street, Andre White, Jow Clements, Gordon Cranfill, Mike Cox, Randy Hopper, Ken Davis, Rick Murray, Mark Stevens, Terry Hinman. THIRD ROW: Phil Smith, Craig George, Leonard Garrvey, John Barnett, Mike Sipes, Steve Dunner, John Essex, Dave Essex, Wes Schnepp, Bill Reckert. TOP ROW: Coach Rod Shaw, Coach Mojo Hollowell, Larry Bryant, Paul Tessier, Pat McCreany, Mike Boyer, Mike Rowley, Joe Kelly, Rick Wilson, Coach Mike Thomas. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Stevens, Chris Under, David Gentry, Jeff Buttram, Rick Tichenor, Bob Smith, Rick Clements, Kevin Williams, Luke Schaff, Mike Fouch, Steve Boyle, Tom Cavavaw, Paul Collins, Randy Strothmann, Steve York. SECOND ROW: Chris Fields, Rick Harris, Ronald Schneffeic, Steve Lee, Terry Hocsang, Steve Bullington, Jeff Sloan, Mike Holden, Greg Holstien, Hugh Levinson, Jim Browing, Tom Byer, Terry Theyssen, Mike Corn, Jeff Fisher, Jim Doan, Mark Lowe. TOP ROW: Coach Richard Stoe, Charlie Ratcliffe, Bob Gibhart, Jeff Hendrikson, Jeff Shoemaker, Dan Ulenhenk, James Bryant, Mark Davidson, Herbie May, Bill Boyer, Jerry Morgan, Rocky Clements, Duane Cristom, Thomas Brown, Dan Cline, Terry Reckert, Edward Ratcliffe, Henry Isenbarger, Steve Socolac, Dan Lee, Coach John Deal. 1970 JV FOOTBALL Opp JMHS Shortridge Howe 8 Lawrence Central 35 Franklin Central 6 22 Ritter 6 Chatard 30 Tech 18 6 Roncalli 48 1970 RECORD— -2 wins, 5 losses, 1 tie 1970 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Opp JMHS Shortridge 16 18 Howe Wood 24 Franklin Central 6 36 Ritter 12 14 Chatard 6 14 Tech 6 22 Scecina 18 Roncalli 6 24 1970 RECORD- -8 wins, losses, 1 tie ABOVE: Once again attacked by eg cramps, Varsity Back, Bill Muffler is pulled out of the game where with the help of Coach Randy Lamb he strives to regain the use of it in time to finish the game. 64 It ' s a bird . . . It ' s a plane . . . No! It ' s a Hopper!! Varsity football player Randy Hopper demonstrates one of the tougher exercises that the whole team must participate in after school each day. Frosh team City Champs with 8-0-1 The Slimy Dogs slipped and slid their way through tough compe- tition and into first place in the city with an 8-0-1 record. The largest freshman football team in Marshall ' s history has set their goal for an undefeated four year record. There were three awards given by the team to the most valuable per- sons the team believed had been the most help to them. Steve Bull- ington (Most Valuable Lineman), Rick Harris (Most Valuable Back), and Mike Holder (Most Valuable Player). JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— BOTTOM ROW: Rick Duncan, Rusty Cline, Dan McGinley, Don Weaver. SECOND ROW: Mike Belcher, Terry Ennex, Jim Jensen, Ron Hire, Jerry Booth, Mark Hood. The Junior Varsity team along with the Freshman team will take the places of the graduated seniors next year. 65 Bob Copus wins Cross Country Awards 1970 CROSS COUNTRY Opp JMHS Pike 16 47 Wood 15 50 Shortridge 22 39 Marshall Relays 8th Manuel 15 48 Broadripple 23 32 Northwest Inv. 7th City Meet 13th Scecina, Arlington 1st 1970 Honcho Award— 3ob Copus ABOVE: Leading the Marshall Cross Coun- try Team, Bob Copus races to gain the lead from his opponent. LOWER RIGHT: Entries in the 50 yard dash from Arlington and Marshall line up ready for the signal to start. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Kuhn, Joe Norton, Ron Williams, Ed Slicer, Kieth Hancock. TOP ROW: Coach Rogers, Tom Begines, Jerry Goebel, Kevin Norton, Bob Copus, Anthony Jackson. 66 Varsity matmen take City, Sectiona l meets Driving his Greenfield opponents ' back to the mat is Kevin Norton, 138 lb. class, wrestling Varsity. He won his match with a 7-0 decision. Marshall went on to win their meet with the score of 43-5. Although this year the Cross Coun- try team failed to win, there were successes. Under the coaching of Joe Rogers, Sophomore Bob Copus, in his first year running, turned out to be an outstanding harrier. During the City Meet Marshall placed ninth and in their own relay, thirteenth. The Freshmen finished with a rec- ord of 2-1, defeating Arlington and Wood. Marshall ' s Varsity wrestlers ended this season with an 11-4 record, their best season so far. This year for the first time Marshall took the City and Sectional crowns. Taking first in the City were Terry Hinman, 145 lbs. class; Mike Doan, 119; Jack Day, 105; Dave McGinley, 112. In the Sect ionals Marshall placed with one champion. Mike Doan, a senior, has set two important records in varsity wres- tling as the first boy at Marshall to be City and Sectional Champ. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: BOTTOM ROW— J. Norton, 98 lbs; J. Day, 105 lbs; D. McGinley, 112 lbs; M. Doan, 119 lbs. SECOND ROW — D. McGinley, 126 lbs; R. Gentry, 132 lbs; K. Norton, 138 lbs; T. Hinman, 145 lbs. TOP ROW — Coach George McCool, J. Essex, 167 lbs; J. Kelly, 185 lbs; M. Rowley, HW; J. Kasler, 155 lbs; P. Nuggent, Manager; Assistant Coach Mike Thomas. 67 Displaying the Four-Way trophy and the City trophy is Varsity wrestler, Mike Doan, who placed first in both. Rising from his knees, junior John Essex prepares to roll his man to his back and pin him. John, wrestling at 167 lb. class, pinned his opponent in 2:51 to help Marshall defeat Greenfield, 43-5. 1971 VARSITY WRESTLING Opp JHMS Howe 10 30 Mooresville 21 24 Manual 16 27 Scecina 12 26 Lawrence Central 13 31 Marshall 4-way 1st Greenfield Central 5 43 Washington 8-way 1st Ben Davis 23 22 Chatard 22 19 Broad Ripple 9 37 Warren Central 23 19 1971 JV WRESTLING Opp JMHS Howe 46 Mooresville 22 28 Manual 17 32 Scecina 23 26 Lawrence Central 23 27 Greenfield Central 10 44 Ben Davis 26 21 Chatard 14 29 Warren Central 19 29 Rising from the mat is heavyweight Mike Rowley who pinned his man from Greenfield in 1:52 minutes. This was Marshall ' s seventh victory, and the last match before the city tournament. 63 J. V., Freshmen strive, achieve mat victories Wrapping up his opponent is one of Marshall ' s senior Varsity wrestlers, Jack Day. Marshall went on to defeat Greenfield and eventually took the City and Sectional crowns. The JV Wrestling Team finished their season with a 9-1 record. Many of these boys proved exceptional in freshman ranks. The team was strong most of the year; however, when they went to the city they were unprepared and went home dis- couraged. Next year many of these boys will be Varsity wrestlers and will be defending our championship title. The Freshmen wrestlers ended their season with a second place in the City Tourney, only losing by one point. They brought the first win- ning season for freshman wrestling at Marshall. Some of the outstand- ing freshman this year were Dwayne Christman — 167 lbs, and Mark Stevens — 185 lbs. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: BOTTOM ROW— Dwight Cardwell, 98 lbs; Steve Skelly, 119 lbs; Jerry Kuhn, 98 lbs; Jim Cady, 112 lbs; Greg Gurnik, 119 lbs; Joe Aaron, 132 lbs. SECOND ROW — Dan Church, 112 lbs; Rick Clements, 107 lbs; Tony Cor- dell, 128 lbs; Larry Johnson, 128 lbs; Rocky Clements, 145 lbs; Rusy Brill, 112 lbs. TOP ROW — Coach Mike Thomas, James Dunn, 155 lbs; Jerry Morgan, 137 lbs; Mike Boyer, HW; Mark Stevens, 185 lbs; Joe Clements, 155 lbs. 69 1) 42 W 4 iWM Wafc . ■ : 1971 VARS TY BASKETBALL TEAM: LEFT TO R GHT— Mike Gentry, Randy Kimberly, Mike McClimon, Brad Goffinet, Joe Wooton, Bob Mehl, Chuck Dyke, Gene Gholson, Larry Bryant, Chuck Brewer, Mark Coapstick, Dave Wood, Coach Roger Schro- dor. Managers — Ron Gholson, Roger Jordan. This is the first Varsity team to have four-years in the Marshall program. Making double trouble for opposing teams is Marshall ' s basketballer Chuck Dyke, second in total points for the season. 1971 VARSITY BASKETBALL .• ' ( ' ' ! v OPP JMHS Howe 52 55 Ritter 37 55 Arlington Scecina 54 47 58 54 Manual 59 54 Franklin Central 69 61 North Central 66 64 Ben Davis 73 71 Chatard 39 48 Broad Ripple Wood 54 64 70 68 Northwest 75 60 Greenwood 78 58 Beech Grove 74 69 Lawrence Central 52 56 Greenfield Central 59 61 Bloomington University Brebeuf 58 71 54 62 Tallest Patriot squad breaks even in season ABOVE — Struggling for possession of the ball, junior Joe Wootan hangs on to the re- bound as senior Chuck Dyke assists in blocking out the Patriot opponents early in the first quarter of the game. RIGHT — Tackle by Golden Knights? Senior Brad Goffinet attempts to get in scoring position but is foiled by his opponent from Arlington as Marshall fought one of their closest games of the year to win with a score of 58-54. Coming out with a 10-11 record, the team made a strong bid for a winning season. Senior Brad Goffi- net led the team in scoring and shot a .440 average for 335 points. Se- nior Randy Kimberly was the best shooter from the field at .479. From, the line he hit 40-53 for a .752 av- erage. Senior Marc Coapstick led the team in assists with 77, and Ju- nior Gene Gholson and Senior Chuck Dyke led the rebounding with 163 and 150 respectively. Ending their basketball careers at Marshall are seniors Coapstick, Dyke, Goffinet, Kimberly and Mike McClimon. Returning are juniors Gholson, Chuck Brewer, Joe Wootan, Bob Mehl, and Larry Bryant for the 1971-72 season ' s games. 71 JVy( n sL kT JV BASKETBALL TEAM: LEFT TO R GHT — Joe Crawford, Gary Inman, Bob Adams, Bill Shipley, Howard Bowling, Mark Hood, Larry Bryant, Bob Mehl, Greg Murray, Joe Harlow, Mike Caldwell, Ron McBride, Steve Bunner, Dave Sheppard, Steve Cluggish, Coach Don Glesing. Bowling, Shipley and Mehl all participated in sectional game. Mehl had high-point average on the J-V squad. 1971 JV BASKETBALL Opp JMHS Howe 34 41 Ritter 38 53 Arlington 39 62 Scecina 38 41 Manual 45 50 Franklin Central 35 32 North Central 38 41 Ben Davis 61 33 Chatard 41 38 Broad Ripple 53 64 Northwest 49 40 Cathedral 46 43 Greenwood 42 41 Beech Grove 46 32 Wood 46 63 Lawrence 45 50 Greenfield 53 50 University 29 56 Brebeuf 40 38 1971 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Greenfield 48 41 Scecina 38 40 Manual 20 35 Cathedral 66 34 Howe 39 42 Ritter 35 42 Washington 51 38 Woodview 32 42 Crispus Attucks 34 47 Chatard 28 39 Broad Ripple 28 54 Tech 45 50 Franklin Central 54 58 Arlington 46 34 Northwest 33 42 Despite the attempt by a Chatard opponent to block Marshall ' s senior guard Mark Coap- stick, he scores two points as Chatard ' s players look on in surprise. Marshall took their fifth win with the score, 48-39. 72 J.V., Freshmen finish with winning seasons The Junior Varsity for the second year in a row had a 11-8 record. Under the coaching of Don Glesing, the JV ' s pulled off some high scoring victories. Bob Mehl turned out with high scoring honors with an average of 9.4 points per game. Howard Bowling and Bill Shipley were also near the top in scoring with 127 and 120 points, respectively, in 19 games. Mehl also led in free throw shooting with a 74 per cent average. Mark Hood held high point honors for one game at 23 points. Coach Allen Buck ' s frosh b-ballers remade the freshmen win-loss rec- ords this year enabled by height and team spirit. The A Team scored 11 wins and 5 losses while the B Team captured 5 wins and 1 loss. High point man was Arnold Free- man who scored 164 points in 16 games. The best free throw per cent man was Bob Austin with .675. A total of 16 freshmen played under Coach Buck ' s direction. LEFT— PLUCKING THE BALL out of the air for the rebound are junior Bob Mehl and freshman Howard Bowling both on the JV-team. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT— Doug Williams, David Glaspie, Steve Bullington, Mark Moyer, Tom Brown, Terry Reckert, Arnold Freeman, Bob Austin, Jeff Eisinger, Perry White, Steve Sokolek, Mark Davidson, John Crabtree, Ronald McKinney, Mike Holden, Gary Woods, Coach Alan Buck. MANAGERS — Mike Gavin, Roy Blakeburn, Mike Mattingly. 73 ABOVE: First baseman on Howe ' s team fails to stop senior let- terman John Tremain from getting another base run. Marshall ' s varsity baseball team defeated Howe, 7-2. UPPER RIGHT: A great combination! Chuck Hawkins on the pitcher ' s mound throws the ball with perfect aim to Jim Worstell, catcher for the Marshall batmen. RIGHT: Senior Larry Bullington concentrates on his grip on the bat and the angle at which he will have to hit the ball in order to get another run for Marshall. BELOW: Randy Kimberly, JMHS catcher and first basemen, swings as the ball speeds toward him. He connects and runs home and raises the score, 2 and 1, in favor of Marshall. BASEBALL TEAM— BOTTOM ROW: Don Mason, Dennis Kelle, John Tremain, Larry Bry- ant, Les Rutan, Rick Ginger. TOP ROW: Coach Froning, Jeff Craver, Dave Lewchanin, Brad Goffinet, Larry Bullington, Randy Kimberly, Chuck Hawkins, Jim Worstell, Bill Reckert. Marshall ' s Varsity Baseball team finished their season with a 15 win, 4 loss, and 1 tie record. BELOW: Super athlete Jeff Craver shows his skill in baseball as well as in other sports. He forces his way past another Howe player and scores a run for Marshall in the hope of another victory. Five varsity men compile .300 average The Patriots finished the 1969-70 baseball season with a total of 15 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie for seasonal play. They had a 2 win, 1 loss record for tournament play. Brad Goffinet pitched a no hitter in the Warren Central game. Goffinet along with Chuck Hawkins also com- plied the highest earned run aver- age of .66 and .67. By the end of the season five varsity players had compiled a bat- ting average of better than .300. Jim Worstell was the Pat ' s leading hitter with a .389 even though he was lim- ited to his turns at bat because of an injury. Of eleven varsity lettermen, six have been graduated. The team this year includes five returning letter- men and a strong group of junior varsity players from last year. 1969 VARSITY BASEBALL JMHS OPP Cathedral 1 1 Chatard 3 Southport 12 9 Greenfield 7 Warren 6 Lawrence Central 3 1 Mooresville 1 8 Wood 19 Beech Grove 7 North West 2 Pike 2 Howe 2 7 Scecina 2 5 Roncalli 9 Shelbyville 5 Shelbyville 7 Arlington 5 2 Madison Heights 2 7 Brebeuf 5 1 SECTIONALS: Beech Grove 1 12 Warren 4 5 FINALS: Tech 5 3 75 ABOVE — Heading for victory in the 880 relay, Bob Maxwell hands off the baton to Mark Fields. UPPER LEFT — Striding strongly, Mar- shall ' s Carl Smith takes first in the low hurdles at the City Meet. LOWER LEFT — Proudly accepting first place in the City Meet for the low hurdles is Carl Smith. 1969 VARSITY TRACK OppJMHS Howe 74 44 Manuel 80 38 Wood 83 35 Northwest, Cathedral 3rd Chatard, Lawrence 2nd Greenfield Central 89 29 Talawanda 67 51 Ritter 42 76 Arlington, Brebeuf 3rd City Meet 9th Beech Grove 69 49 NEW SCHOOL RECORDS Mike Touchette . 100 yd. dash 10.2 Bill Muffler .... 220 yd. dash 22.6 Paul Behymer . . . . 2-mile run 10.02 Mike Rowley .... . . . Shot Put 45 ' 113 4 76 TRACK TEAM— BOTTOM ROW: M. Effinger, R. Brill, G. Ournik, C. Smith, G. Allegree, R. Gibson, G. Thomerson, T. Vickery, D. Shepherd, J. Bandy. SECOND ROW: P. Sullivan, D. Stevens, J. Anson, G. Ray, B. Muffler, M. Touchette, M. Fields, R. Thompson, K. Norton. TOP ROW: Coach Rogers, P. Smith, P. Behymer, J. Pointer, T. Saure ' , M. Boyer, B. Maxwell, Coach Hollowell, J. Nahre, Coach Shaw. Behymer gets top Honcho track award The 17 underclassmen dominated the inexperienced 1970 track team. Paul Behymer and Jim Pointer were the only seniors running. The Harriers, under Coach Joe Rogers, started by losing their first three dual meets and their first three-way meet, but rebounded by placing second in the three-way meet with Chartard and Lawrence Central. Another win was against Ritter with a score of 76-42. The Marshall track- sters tied for ninth place in the seventeen -team City Meet. New school records included: Mike Touchette — 100 yd. dash, Paul Behymer in the 2 mile run, Bill Muffler — 220 yd. dash and Mike Rowley — Shot Put. LEFT — Placing third in the City Meet at Arsenal Technical High School was Paul Behymer in the two mile run. BELOW — Flying for Marshall is Dave Shepherd in the running broad jump in the meet against Beech Grove. 77 ABOVE — BOTTOM ROW: Jim Hutchcraft, Jerry Wootan, Scott Demlow, TOP ROW: Bill Breen, Coach David Smart, Dave Baril. Out of these players, Jerry Wootan had the best average for the season with a 41.8. Jim Hutchcraft was second with a 43.3. UPPER RIGHT — Smoothly and accurately, Dave Baril, the only sophomore on the 1969 Golf Team, prepares to drive the ball be- tween holes. Sometimes players misjudge their aiming and the ball ends up in the water or one of the many sandtraps. BELOW — Studying every possib e angle. Varsity golfer, Jerry Wootan, prepares to take what he hopes will be his winning stroke. But in the end, as you can see from the expression on his face, all his careful planning and calculating did not pay off. mm Amos, Wooten leads tennis, golf teams It ' s over the net and through the woods as Marshall ' s tennis and golf teams swing into action again for their third year of competition. The tennis team had a starting team consisting of three seniors, two juniors, three sophomores, and three freshmen. Bob Amos, one of the se- niors, has been playing on the team for three years and was the tennis team ' s leading player. The tennis team was coached by Ted Pollock. The golf team hit it off with a starting team of five. The leading player was Jerry Wooten. Wooten has been the medalist of the team thir- teen times and Scott Demlow twice, Jim Hutchcraft once. The golf team was coached by David Smartz. UPPER LEFT: Dave Roberts shows his skill in tennis as he prevents his opponent from scoring against him. LOWER LEFT: Mike Kimberly takes a fast swing at the ball as it speeds toward him during one of their many matches. TENNIS TEAM— LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Kimberly, Terry Anderson, Mike Erickson, Tom Healy, Devon Gamble, Steve Walls, Steve Alley, Jim Kasler, Larry Jenson, Dave Roberts. CENTERED— Coach Ted Pollock. OJUS 79 Be True to 80 yourself as INDIVIDUALS Marshall ' family ' grows to meet 1800 demands; With the end of the first four years, the John Marshall faculty looks quite different. From 1100 Pa- triots and nearly 70 faculty mem- bers, John Marshall has grown to 1800 Patriots and more than 110 faculty members. The most obvious changes came in the Home Economics and Foreign Language Departments where almost the complete staff were new to Mar- shall. Mrs. Marilyn Johannessen the new chairman of the Home Eco- nomics Department is formerly of Arlington High School. Mrs. Marjorie Christy, former department chair- man, still teaches a foods class but her primary duties are in freshmen counseling. Mr. Millard Arnold, chairman of the Foreign Language Department taught Spanish at North Central High School. Beginning this year was the John Marshall Evening School with Mr. Clifford Snyder as director. This in- volved several switches in faculty jobs since Mr. Snyder had been D.E. Director and Activities Business Manager. Mr. Gayle Byers became the Activities Business Manager while Mr. Tim Armstrong became the D.E. Director. Discussing problems that have arisen during the morning, Mr. Haynes, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Sullivan discuss solutions that would benefit the student body and faculty. The faculty tries to stress individuality among students. Principal Mr. Thomas M. Haynes provides leadership for the John Marshall faculty and student body. Vice-Principal Mr. J. Ray Johnson is in charge of keeping the building and grounds in perfect condition. but faculty still seeks the individual student Helping a student solve a personal or a school problem is Mrs. Marilyn Hardwick, Dean of Girls. Mrs. Hardwick is also active in Student Council and Z Club, a girls service club. Taking time to discuss a problem with junior Tim O ' Connor is Mr. Marion Burleson, Dean of Boys. Mr. Burleson is also co-sponsor of the National Honor Society. Talking with students between classes is Security Guard Mike Durham. Mike developed a wonderful rapport with Marshall stu- dents, faculty and community. 83 84 MR. TIMOTHY ARMSTRONG— BS, Bulter University, Distributive Ed., Sales, Mer- chandising, Intramural Basketball MR. MILLARD ARNOLD — BA, MA, Bulter University, Indiana University, Spanish, French, Head of Foreign Language Dept. MR. DONALD AUSTIN— BS, MA, Ball State University, Freshman Counselor, College Night Director, Honors Day Chair- man MRS. CHARLOTTE BALCHUNAS—BA, Il- linois State University, World History, Spanish, Spanish Club MR. DONALD BENJEGERDES — BA, Luther College, Physics, General Math, Algebra MR. RAYMOND BRANDES — BA, MA, In- diana University, Colorado College, Theory, Orchestra, Humanities, Girls and Boys Chorus, Head of Music Department MRS. ALBERTA BROWN — Bookkeeper and Bookstore manager MR. HAROLD BROWN — Vocational, Au- burn Alabama, Aero Space, Auto Shop, Aero Space Club MR. NEIL BRUMBAUGH— BS, MA, Ball State University, Biology, Physical Science, Nature Hiking Club MR. ALAN BUCKS — BS, Ball State Uni- versity, English, Freshman Basketball MR. DAN BULLINGTON — BS, MS, Hanover College, Indiana University, World History, U.S. History MRS. LYNDELL BUTLER — Budget Clerk, PBX Operator MR. GAYLE BYERS— BS, MS, DePauw University, Indiana State University, Di- rector of Vocal Music and Musicals MRS. LEORA CAMPBELL — Principal ' s Sec- retary MR. ROBERT CARR — BA, MS, Indiana Uni- versity, Unified Math, Calculus MRS. DOROTHY CEDERHOLM — Registrar MRS MARJORIE CHR STY— BS, MS, In- diana University, Indiana State University, Foods, Guidance (Freshman), Student Council MISS PAT CLIFFORD — BA, University of Wisconsin, Bulter University, Speech, Drama, English, Schools Plays, Thespians, Drama Club MR. MARTIN COBLE — BS, MS, Indiana State University, Mechanical Drawing MRS. PATRICIA COFFIN R.N.—BS, MS, Indiana University, School Nurse MRS. BERNADETTE COLLIER — Adult As- sistant Librarian MRS. BESSIE CONN — BS, Alabama A M University, Business Math, Typing, Gen- eral Business MR. BYRON COOPER — BA, Indiana Uni- versity, Latin, Humanities, Economics, Latin Club MR. ROBERT CRAIG — BA, MS, Indiana University, Physical Science, Earth Sci- ence, Latin-Greek Derivatives, Spelunking, Quiz Team MR. ROLAND DALE — BS, MA, Indiana Uni- versity, Middlebury College, English MISS MELINDA DAVIS — BS, Ball State University, Foods, Clothing, Home Nurs- ing MR. JOHN DEAL — BS, Indiana Central College, U.S. History, Physical Education, Freshman Football Coach MRS. NORMA DILLON — BS, MS, Indiana State University, Chemistry, Biology, Bas- ketball Patriette Sponsor MRS. DORIS DUNCAN — BA, MA, Universi- ty of Chicago, Columbia University, Art, Humanities, Art Club MR. JOHN EASON — BS, Seton Hill Col- lege, Psychology, Government MISS JANET EBERLE — BA, MA, Indiana University, English, Journalism, Publica- tions Director, Yearbook Advisor, Quill Scroll Sponsor, Photography Club MR. EDWJN ESTELL — BS, MS, Indiana University, World History, Psychology MISS VIRGINIA ESTEN — BS, MA, Bulter University, University of Michigan, Biology, Girls ROTC, Girls Drill Team, Nature Hik- ing Club MR. MAX FORSYTH— BA, MA, Indiana State University, Purdue University, Biol- M SS JANE FRANCESCHINI—BS, Indiana University, English, Orientation, Just Us Sponsor %KT MR. CLARK FRONING—BS, M.ED, Miami University, Health, Physical Education, Head Baseball Coach MR. KENNETH FRY— BS, Ball State Uni- versity, General Math, Algebra, Computer Math MRS. DEBBIE GIOE—BS, Indiana Univer- sity, Shorthand, Typing, Consumer, Eco- nomics, General Business MR. DON GLES NG— BS, MA, Ball State University, U.S. History, Indiana History, Assistant Basketball and Baseball Coach MR. CHARLES GLORE — BA, Herron Art Institute, Bulter University, Art MR. DAV D GREENBURG— BA, Indiana Central College, General Math, Algebra, Geometry, Chess Club, Rallye Club MRS. MARTHA GRIFFIN— BS, MS, Wes- tern Kentucky University, Indiana Univer- sity, Physical Education, Cheerleader, Football Patriettes, Cheerblock Sponsor MISS WINIFRED GRUBER—BA, MA, In- diana University, Spanish, German, Span- ish Club MR. DAWD HARVEY— BS, MA, Indiana University, Government, U.S. States His- tory, Equipment manager for Athletics MR. PAUL HAYES— BS, MS, Indiana State Teacher ' s College, Industrial Arts, I.C.T. Coordinator MR. RICHARD HEDGES— BS, MS, Ball State University, Bulter University, Gov- ernment, Economics, Metro Problems, Head of Social Studies MR. LOWELL HESTER— BS, MA, Ball State University, General Metals, Machine Drafting MR. CARL HINES JR.— BS, MS, Tennessee State University, University of Tennessee, Geometry, General Ma th, Black Student ' s Union Sponsor MRS. ANNA HINTON — Accompanist in the music department MRS. MARCIA HOLE— BS, Ball State Uni- versity, Home Economics, Housing and Management, Family Living, Foods MR. JAMES HOLLOWELL—BS, MS, Uni- versity of Louisville, University of Evans- ville. General Business, Consumer Busi- ness Ed., Track Coach, Head Football Coach MR. MAURICE HOOP— Fireman MR. STEPHEN HUMPHREYS— BS, MS, In- diana State University, Ball State Univer- sity, Director of Bands, Basketball Band, Marching Band MRS. MARILYN JOHANNESSEN—BS, MS, Purdue University, Bulter University, Clothing MR. JAMES JOHNSON— Fireman CUSTODIANS— FRONT ROW: Howard Haley, Marion Karress, Roy Razor, Johnnie Roberts. BACK ROW: Joe Bailey, Alonzo Pollard, Joe Moor, Theodore Boarman, Paul Shepherd, Gerald Wright. The custodians took care of the school building, the surrounding grounds and all lighting and heating problems that arose through- out the school year. 85 CAFETERIA STAFF — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Francescon, Mrs. Demun- brum, Mrs. Englert, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Milgrims, Mrs. Smith. BACK ROW: Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. Esham, Mrs. Dobbs, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Rafalco, Mrs. Muffler, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. TeVault, Mrs. Kuleff, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Tretter. MR. PAUL JUSTICE— BS, MS, Ball State University, Bulter University, Auditorium Director, Stagecraft, Electricity, Elec- tronics, Radio Club Sponsor, Drama Club and Thespian Co-Sponsor MRS. AILEEN LACKEY— BS, MS, Wiscon- sin State University, Indiana University, Social Worker MR- RUSSELL LAMB — BS, Butler Univer- sity, Biology, Football Trainer, Lettermen Club Sponsor MISS SHIRLEY LAMBERT — BS, MS, In- diana University, University of Bridgeport, Physical Education, Girls Athletic Associa- tion Sponsor MRS. JULIA MAXWELL — Financial Clerk MR. GEORGE McCOOL — BS, MS, Anderson College, Indiana University, Guidance Counselor, Wrestling Coach MR. FRED McDAN EL — Chief Engineer MRS. VIRGINIA McDONALD— BA, MS, Uni- versity of New Hampshire, Bulter Uni- versity, IMC Director, AV Club MR. DONALD MILLER — General Motors Institute, Industrial Arts MRS. CLARA MORAN — Adult Assistant in Library MRS. DOROTHY NELSON— BA, MA, Indi- ana University, English MRS. DOROTHY NEWCOMER — BA, Indi- ana University and University of Chicago, Library Experience, Assistant Librarian MRS. CLARICE OFFICER — BA, MS, Fisk University, University of Oklahoma, En- glish MR. NICHOLAS PIPINO — BS, MS, Purdue University, Chemistry, Bowling League Sponsor MR. TED POLLOCK — BS, MS, Normal Col- lege, Indiana University, Physical Educa- tion and Department Head, Tennis Coach MISS JEAN POTTS— BA, MS, Indiana Cen- tral College, Indiana University, Business Education, Bowling Club Sponsor MRS. SARAH POWELL— Office Staff MR. WILLIAM RILEY— BS, MS, Bulter Uni- versity, U.S. History, World History MR. EDWARD RING— BS, MA, Ball State University, Jewelry, Craft Art MR. JOSEPH ROGER— BS, M.ED, Miami University, General Math, Algebra, Head Track and Cross Country Coach MR. STEPHEN SACHS— BS, Bulter Uni- versity, Typing, Data Processing General Business, Chess Club MR. BENJAMIN SANDERS — BS, MS, Stout State University, Butler University, Gui- dance Counselor MR. CECIL SANDERS— BA, MA, Indiana Central College, Ball State University, Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Bible Club Sponsor MRS. SUSAN SCHOENHERR—BA, Indiana University, English, FTA Sponsor MR. ROGER SCHRODER— BA, MA, Frank- lin College, Ball State University, Math, Exploratory Teaching, Varsity Basketball Coach, Senior Sponsor MR. CLIFTON SCOTT— BS, MS, Hampton Institute, Bulter University, Head of Indus- trial Arts, Architectural Drafting MR. DWIGHT SHAW— BS, MA, Marion College, Bulter University, World History, Government, History Club Sponsor MR. RODERICK SHAW— BA, MA, Earlham College, Ball State University, Driver Edu- vation, Physical Education, Varsity Back- field Coach, Assistant Track Coach MR. GREGORY SHELTON—BA, Bulter Uni- versity, English MISS NANCY SIGNORINO—BA, Ball State, French, French Club, International Singers MR. DAVID SMARTZ— BS, Indiana Central College, Business Education, Golf Coach MR. CLIFFORD SNYDER— BS, MS, Indiana State University, Evening School Director MISS JANET STAFFORD — BS, Indiana State University, English, Debate Team MRS. MARY VANBUSKIRK STEVENS— Clerk in Guidance Office SGT. RICHARD STOE — Drill Team Spon- sor, ROTC Rifle, R.O.T.C. MISS MARILYN STONE— BS, Ball State University, English, Liberator Advisor MR. HARRY SULLIVAN— BS, MS, Bulter University, Assisting Dean of Boys, Ath- letic Director MRS. W LMA TAYLOR— Attendance Office MISS ELAINE TETER—BS, MA, Purdue University, University of Cincinnati, Alge- bra, General Math MR. MICHAEL THOMAS— BA, Western Kentucky University, Algebra, Geometry, General Math, Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Weight Lifting Club Spon- sor MISS STEPHANIE THORNE—BA, Purdue University, Indiana University, General Math, Algebra MRS. JEAN USSELER— BA, MA, Ball State University, Secretarial Training, Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Assistant Z Club Sponsor MR. JOHN VARDAMAN—BS, MA, Ball State University, Guidance Director MISS JUDITH WAUGH— BS, MA, Indiana University, English, Humanities MRS. JANET WEAVER— BS, MS, Indiana University, Bulter University, Clerical Prac- tice, Business Opportunities and Prac- tices, National Honor Society Co-Sponsor MR. ROBERT WEAVER— BS, MS, Bulter University, Oregon State University, Bio- logy Anatomy and Physiology, Head of Science Department, Sponsor of Natural- ists Club MISS JOAN WINTER— BS, Indiana Uni- versity, Bookkeeping, General Business, Typing MRS. NAOMI WINTER— BA, MS, North Central College, Indiana University, En- glish, Head of English Department MRS. DORIS WRANCHER— Evening School Clerk MRS. JANE ZERBO— BA, MS, University of Iowa, Bulter University, Reading Director, English 87 Class of ' 71 places new mark in Marshall ' s The first senior class to graduate with the memory of four full years at John Marshall High School ex- hausted its energy in a busy year of projects and activities. Among these activities were the senior Christmas tree, the senior sponsored Valentine ' s day messages, skating party, and the annual se- nior breakfast. Another main high- light was a trip to our nation ' s capi- tal during mini-course week. The seniors also received the privilege of their own senior cafeteria. Mr. John Vardaman acted as the senior class counselor and Mr. Roger Shroeder assumed the responsibility as the class sponsor. Leading a class of more than 300 were Greg Mayfield, president; Pat McCreery, vice-president; Marcia Parmerlee, secretary, and Nikki Longworth, treasurer. Marcia Par- merlee earned the honor of being the 1971 Valedictorian and Becky Strothman became the class Saluta- torian. Hours of shaping a six-foot can paid off for members of the ICT club as Cream of Trojans took first place in the Homecoming float parade. Displaying the float are seniors Bill Breen and Linda Benge. The senior basketball players and their parents were honored on Senior Night as they were introduced to the enthusiastic crowd at the last home game. Excitement and tension filled the air as Bill Reckert prepared to announce the king and queen candidate during intermission at the Junior Prom. history as first graduating four-year class Love is evident with Melinda Berry and her date at Turnabout ' 70. Wonder what he ' s saying? Senior City Wrestling Champs: Jack Day, Dave McGinley, Terry Hinman and Mike Doan. Congratu ations went to Holly Noble and Greg Mayfield who were crowned Junior Prom king and queen. 89 Bill Reckert tagged ' Mr. Modesty ' at breakfast; MARY ABBOTT DENNIS ALANDT ALICIA ANN ALBURTIS— Newspaper 3-4, business manager; Quill Scroll, Office messenger, Voice of Democracy Speech Contest winner 4. STEVEN ALLEGREE CINDY ANDERSON VICKIE ARRINGTON MARY ASKRIN— History club 4, Cheerblock 2-4, Red Cross Club 3. LYNN AUFMANN FRED BAILEY— ICT club 4. GARY BANE SANDY BARNES — Intramural Volleyball 1, Marshallaires 4, Concert Choir 3-4, Liberty belles 2-3, Musicals 2-3, Office messenger 2. VIRGINIA BARNETT LOIS BAUGHMAN— Newspaper 2-4, News- bureau 3-4, Drama Club 2, French Club 3; vice-president, Cheerblock 1-2, F.T.A. 3-4, vice president; Z Club 3-4. MARSHA BAYNES — G.A.A. 1-2, Office mes- senger 1-4, P.E. assistant 3. DUANE BEGINES LINDA BENGE — Concert Band 1-2, ICT Club 4, VICA Club 4, Z Club 4, Student Council 3. DENISE BERIAULT— Patriots on Parade 3-4, Cheerblock, Exploratory Teacher 4. MELINDA J. BERRY— Concert Band 1-2, ICT Club; president, VICA Club 4, Cheer- block. STEVE BIRCHFIELD STEVE BISHOP Randy Kimberly wins ' long hair ' nomination SCOTT BIXLER STEVE BOLING— Spelunking Club 2, News- paper 3-4, Quill Scroll 4, Student Coun- cil 1-3, P.E. Assistant 3, Baseball 1-4, In- tramural Basketball 3. ROBERT SCOTT BORDENKIRCHER— Foot- ball 2-4, Letterman ' s club 3-4, Spelunking Club 4, Baseball 1-3, Intramural Basket- ball 3-4. STEVEN BOUHER LIANE MARIE BOWMAN— French Club 2-4, Chess Club 1-4; president, Newspaper 2, Yearbook 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Z Club 3-4. DONALD EARL BRADFORD— Orchestra 1- 4, Musicals 2-3, Patriots On Parade 2-3, Music Club 1. WILLIAM A. BREEN— Golf 1-3, Drama Club 3-4, ICT 4, VICA 4, Spelunking Club 3, Naturalists 2-3, R.O.T.C. 1-3, Student Council 2, Intramural Basketball 1-2. LEVI BRITTON GORDON E. BROWN— Basketball 1-2, Track 1, Concert Choir 1, ICT 4, VICA 4, Student Council 1, Cross Country 1, Intra- mural Basketball 3. PEGGIE JOAN BROWN— Concert Choir 3, Musicals 3, Patriots On Parade 3, DECA Club 4. SANDRA BUCKALLEW CLARENCE HERBERT BUCKLAND ROBERT H. BURCHAM— Art Club 2-4, Chess Club 1. CRAIG LEE BURTON— Concert Choir 2-4, Musicals 2-3, Spelunking Club 2-4, Year- book 3-4, Quill Scroll 4, Photography 2-4. BEVERLY ANN BUTLER HARRY BYARD LYNN BYERS GARY CALDWELL TERESA CAMPBELL MARTHA CARNEY 91 Senior Matmen Doan f McGinley, Day, Hinman DAVE CARDER SYLVIA CASTLED1NE— Spelunking 2, I.M. C. 2, Library messenger 1, Drill Team 2-3. JAMES CHURCH MARC COAPST CK— Basketball 1-4, Letter- man ' s club 3-4, Naturalists club 3, News- paper 1-2, Baseball 1-2, Junior Prom Can- didate, Mock Election 4, P.E. assistant. PHILLIP COFFEY GLENDA COLLINS — German club 2-4, Of- fice messenger 1-3. JUDY COLLINS PAUL COOK — Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4, Junior Achievement, Patriots On Parade 3, Student Council 3, Office messenger 4, Spelunking club 2. LANNY CRAWLEY— Marching Band 1,4, Pep band 1, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4, Student council 4, Intramural Basketball. BILL CREEK JEANETTE CUNNINGHAM JOHN R. CURRAN — ICT club 4, VICA club 4, Student Council 4, Radio Club 2-3, Chess club 1-4, R.O.T.C. 1-4. BRYAN CURTIS DOUGLAS FLOYD DALTON— Patriots on Parade 1-3, Chess club 1-4, R.O.T.C. 1-4, Rifle Team 3-4, Concert choir 1 3. BEVERLY LYNN DAVENPORT — Marching Band 1-3, Pep Band 1, Concert Band 1-3, F.T.A. 3, Cheerblock 1-2. KENT ANDREW DAVIS— Marching Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Concert Choir 1-4, Art club 4, Spelunking club 2-4, Chess club 1-4, Concert band 1-4. KERRY BYRON DAWS— Marching Band 1-4, Pep Band 2-4, Symphonic Wind En- semble 2-4, Spelunking club 2-4, Chess club 1-4, Patriots on Parade 2. JULIA DAVISON JACK DAY — Wrestling; varsity 2-4, Letter- man ' s club president 3-4, office messen- ger 3. JONATHAN DECKER lead Patriots to city wrestling championship DONALD ANTHONY DELP— R.O.T.C. 1-2, GUY DENTON MARIRUTH D1CKES — Patriots On Parade 1, R.O.T.C. Drill team 4. Z club 2-4, Mili- tary Ball queen candidate 4, National Hon- or Society 3-4. DEBRA MAE DILLEY — Intramural Volley- ball, Art club 2, Office messenger, Cheer- block 2-4, Jr. Prom Decorations Commit- tee. MARK S. DINWIDDIE MARK LEROY DOAN— Marching Band 2-4, Pep Band 2-4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2-4, Student Council 3, Musicals 3. MICHEAL CURTIS DOAN— Wrestling 1-4, Letterman ' s club 1-4, Baseball 1. TERRY R. DULING— R.O.T.C, Battalion Commander, Rifle Team, Spelunking Club. ROBERT DYE CHARLES STEPHEN DYKE— Football 1, Letterman ' s Club 2-4, Student Council 1, Basketball 1-4. MARY ANN EATON — Concert Choir 4, Lib- ertybelles 2-3, Freshman Glee Club 1. ROBERT O. EBERT — Marching Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1-4, Patriots On Parade 2-3, Concert Band 1-4, Spelunking club 1-3, Intramural Bas- ketball 3-4. GARY ALAN EDWARDS — R.O.T.C. 1-4. MARSHA S. ELFERS— Marching Band 1-4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1-4, Patriots On Parade 2-3, ICT Club 4; parliamen- tarian, VICA Club 4, Newspaper 2-3; news- bureau, Yearbook; Album editor activi- ties editor 3-4, Quill Scroll 4, Intramural Volleybal l 1-4, WIFE High School Repre- sentative 4. DAVID ALAN ESSEX— Football 1-4, Wres- tling 1-4, Baseball 1. DEBORAH MARIE ESTEP— Block ' s Fashion Board 4, Office Messenger 3-4. CAROL EVERS ERNEST DAVID FADER— Office messen- ger, Baseball 1. CARL FAUCETTE RENAY MIRIAM FAYSAL 93 Washington D.C., sights captivate 100 Pats FRED ALFRED FITCH— Football 2-3, Let- terman ' s club 2-3, Intramural basketball 1-2, DECA club 4. DONALD R. FLAGIN NORA LYNNE FLEDDERJOHN— Concert choir 4, Patriots On Parade 3-4, B.B. Patri- ettes 4, National Honor Society 2-3, Z club 3-4, Military Ball queen candidate 3. RAMONA GAIL FLOWERS — ICT club, treas- urer 4, VICA club 4, Office messenger 1. RUTH FOREMAN THOMAS WILLIAM FULLER— Football 1, Marshallaires 3-4, Concert choir 2-4, Musi- cals 2-4, Patriots On Parade 3-4, Spelunk- ing club 2, R.O.T.C. 1. SANDRA GAINES DONALD RAY GARRETT — Basketball 1, R.O.T.C. 1-4, P.E. Assistant 2-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4. WILLIAM BRUCE GAULD RICHARD GENTRY BARBARA JEAN GEYER — Girls Drill Team 4. PHILLIP WAYNE GIMLICH — R.O.T.C. 1. RICK GLENN GINGER— Wrestling 3-4, Let- terman ' s club 3-4, Spelunking club 3, Stu- dent Council 3-4, Cross Country 3. BETTE JEAN GOEBEL — Libertybelles 3, Newspaper; page editor, 3-4, Student Council 4, Thespians; secretary 3-4, Sci- ence Seminar 3. MICHAEL DAVID GOFF BRAD G. GOFF NET— Basketball 1-4, Stu- dent Council 4, Baseball 1-4, Student Council Dance king candidate 2. ARLENE BETH GOLDBLATT— Spelunking club. BETTY GRAVES TOM GRAZIANI NANCY GREEN during second annual March mini-course week SUSAN GREESON RANDALL WAYNE GRIFFITH— Spelunking Club 4, Student Council 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 3. VICTORIA LYNN GRIFFITH— Marching band 1-4, B.B. Patriettes 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Z Club 2-4, Cadet Teacher 4. MARYANN LYNNE GURNIK— Spelunking Club 3-4, French Club 3, Z Club 3-4. LINDA HADLER JANET HALCOMB DIANA LENA HALL— ICT Club 4, VICA Club 4, Office messenger 2. ROSEMARY HANCOCK— National Honor Society 4, Z Club 4. KAREN HAPNER LAURETTE MAE HARLAN — G.A.A. 3, Marching Band 4, B.B. Patriettes 1-4, P.E. Assistant 3. DEBBIE HARNER BILL HARP SANDRA LOUISE HARRIS— G.A.A. 1, B.B. Patriettes 4, Office messenger 2-4, Cheer- block, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Pa- triots on Parade 2-4. LINDA KAYE HARTMANN — Patriots on Parade 3, Cheerleader 1-4, Z Club 4, P.E. Assistant 3-4, Office messenger 1. MARYLYN HEMAN CATHERINE ELIZABETH HILES— News- paper 1-4; editor-in-chief. Quill Scroll 3-4; vice-president, National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Student Council 4, Newsbureau. LINDA URATA HINMAN— ICT Club 4, VICA Club 4. VOLETTA WETONA HOCKMAN — Cheer- block 1-2, Naturalists Club 3, Student Council 4. CINDY HOHENBERGER MARK ALLAN HOLDEN— German Club 2-3. 95 Mixed emotions greet joint Junior-Senior Prom; RICHARD N. 1NGALLS JOHN JOHNSON DIANNE ROSELYN JONES — Concert Choir 4, Liberty Belles 3, Musicals 1-4, Drama Club 2-4, Spelunking Club 3, Student Council 4, Stage Crew 1-4, Cheerblock 1. DONALD DEAN JONES — Concert Choir 3-4, Patriots On Parade 3-4, Drama Club 3-4, Chess Club 3. ROBERT GEORGE JONES— Track 1-3, DECA treasurer 4, Basketball 1, Letter- man ' s Club 2, Cross Country 2. SHERI JONES KEVIN JOYCE GLENDA GALE JUSTICE— Naturalists Club 3, FTA 3. DEBORAH RACHELLE JUSTUS— Marshall- aires 4, Concert Choir 2-4, Musicals 3-4, Patriots On Parade 3-4. LISA KAIN GERI L. KANTNER — ICT Club 4, VICA Club 4, Art Club 4, Office Messenger 1-3, Cheerblock 3-4. JIM F. KASLER— Football 1, Tennis 1-4, Wrestling 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 1-4, Spe- lunking Club 1-3. NANETTE KASLER— GAA 1, Patriots On Parade 3-4, Naturalist ' s Club 2, Cheer- leader 1-4, Student Council Queen Candi- date 2. MIKE KATT BRENDA KAY KEITH — GAA 1, Naturalist ' s Club 3-4, Chess Club 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Z Club 3-4, Cheerblock 1-2, NATO Youth Conference 4, Student Coun- cil Alternate 2-4. MAUREEN E. KIRBY — GAA 1, Intramural Volleyball 1-2, Naturalist ' s Club 2, Student Council 1-3, DECA 4; president, Paul Har- ris Fashion Board, cheerblock 1-2. RICHARD KIRKSEY STEVEN KNAPP—ROTC 1-4, Rifle Team 1-4, Captain; Color Guard 2-3, Command- er. DEBRA SUE KNIGHT— Newspaper 3-4, Page Four Editor; Quill and Scroll 4, Office Messenger 4, Cheerblock 4. LINDA KAY LAWRENCE— Patriots on Pa- rade 1, Art Club 2, FTA 1-4, French Club 1-3, Office Messenger 1-4, J.A. 3-4, Red Cross Club 3-4, treasurer, Cheerblock 3-4. Seniors choose blue and gold for ' 71 colors PATTY LEE— Intramural Volleyball, Student Council 1, Office Messenger 4. NATHAN LEMEY LINDA DIANNE LEVINE — Concert band 1- 3, Student Council 4, Libertybelles 2-3, Patriots On Parade 1-2. CONNIE LINDSEY — National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Z Club 3-4, Cheerblock 1-2. BARBARA ANN LINTON — German club; secretary treasurer 2-4. NIKKI ANNE LONGWORTH— Marching Band 3-4, Concert choir 4, Junior Prom queen candidate. Homecoming queen candidate, Senior Class treasurer, L.S. Ayres Fashion Board 4, Patriots On Parade 1-4, Newspaper 1-4, B.B. Patriettes 2-3, Student Council 4. LINDA SUE LORTON DIANA LOUKS— Tennis 2, Drama Club 2, Art Club 2-3, Naturalist ' s Club 1-4, Office Messenger 3, J. A. 2-4. SHARON JO LUCAS— Concert Choir 2-4, Musicals 3-4, Patriots On Parade 3-4, Of- fice Messenger 4, Cheerblock 1, Girl En- semble 4, Student Council 4. LINDA LEE LUMMIS — Intramural Volley- ball, Drama Club 2, B.B. Patriettes 1-4, P.E. Assistant 4, Office Messenger 1-3, Bowling Club 2-4, Cheerblock 1-3. KAREN SUE LUNG— Art Club 4. CATHY ANN MAHAN— Marshallaires 4, Libertybelles 1-3, Musicals 1-4, Patriots On Parade 1-4, Drama Club 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Stage Crew 1-4, Just Us 3-4, Student Director 4. TERRY LEE MALANDER— FTA 3, Office Messenger 1, Nurses Assistant 1, Red Cross Club 2. STONNIE MARICH RHONDA MARSHALL JOAN RENEE MARTIN— FTA 1-3, P.E. As- sistant. LU ANN MASON — Intramural Volleyball 1, Patriots On Parade 3, Office Messenger 3-4, J.A. 3, Cheerblock 1-2. GREGORY FREDRICK MAYF ELD— Natu- ralist ' s Club 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4; president. Student Council 1-4; treas- urer, Senior Class President, Junior Prom King Candidate. MICHAEL JAY McCLIMON— Basketball 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 4, Intramural Basketball Referee 4. KAREN McCORD 97 Alicia Alburtis receives first place in the PATRICK A. McCREERY — Football 2-4, Stu- dent Council 4, Letterman ' s Club 2-4; vice- president, Naturalists Club 2-4, Senior Class vice-president, Mock election general chairman. CLIFFORD ALEN McDOWELL — Concert choir 1-4, Patriots On Parade 2-4, Year- book 2-4, Musicals 2-3. DANIEL JOSEPH McFARLAND — Basketball 1-2, Letterman ' s club 4, Baseball 1-4, In- tramural Basketball 3-4, Mock Election 4; D.E. 4. MICHAEL JOHN McGAUGHEY— Marching Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1-4, Patriots On Parade 2, Musi- cals 2-3, Drum Major 4, Radio club 2-3; president, Orchestra 2-4, German club 2. DAVE McGINLEY bill Mcpherson JESSIE A. MILLARD — Musicals 3, Patriots On Parade 3-4, Drama club 2-4, Cheer- block 1-2, Stage crew 3-4, Thespians. DONALD EVENS MILLER— Marching Band 4, Marshallaires 4, Concert choir 3-4, Musi- cals 2-3, F.T.A. 1-4, Chess club 1-4, Intra- mural Basketball 2-3. ROBERT MILLER JUDY MOLL MARK MOON EDWARD HENRY MOORMAN— Spelunking club 1, R.O.T.C. 1-4, Rifle Team 1-4, Span- ish club 1. ANNETE MARIE MORAN — Marching Band 2-4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2-4, Pa- triots On Parade 2, Art club 4; president, B.B. Patriettes 3, Brass Choir 3-4. JAMES M. MORGAN — Letterman ' s club 2-4, Naturalists club 3-4, Student Council cabinet 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, DECA club 4. MYRA F. MORGAN — Patriots On Parade 3-4, F.T.A. 3-4; secretary, Yearbook 3-4; editor, Quill Scroll 3-4; Student Council 2-4, treasurer. Exploratory Teacher 4, Inter-City Council 3, Journalism workshop 4, Office messenger 2-4. DIANE MYERS HOLLY SUE NOBLE— Intramural Volley- ball 1-2, Student Council 4, Junior Prom Queen, Homecoming Queen 4, Cheerblock. PAT ALLEN NUGENT — Letterman ' s Club 3-4, R.O.T.C. 1, Wrestling manager 2-4. JAMES OTT CONNIE OWENS 98 state-wide Voice of Democracy speech contest WILLIAM H. PARKER— Football 1-2, News- paper 2. DONALD W. PARKS— Spelunking Club 4, R.O.T.C. 1-4, Rifle team, Color Guard. MARCIA ANN PARMERLEE— Marshallaires 2-4, Concert choir 1-4, Patriots On Parade 1-4, B.B. Patriettes 1-4, Student council 1-4; treasurer, Senior class secretary, Z club 3-4. KATHY PARROTT DIANA LEE PATTON — German club 1-4; president. JUDY ANN PEEL — Intramural Volleyball 1. ROBERT MICHAEL PICKRELL— Marching band 1-4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1-4, Patriots On Parade 2, Chess club 1-2, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Brass choir 3-4. RONNIE POWELL BETTY PRESSEL GWEN PROFFIT— ICT club, VICA club 4. DEBORAH ANN QUAUZZA — National Hon- or Society 4, Z club 4, Cheerleader 1-4. PAULA RAHN BILL RANDLE KAREN RAYMOND WILLIAM EDWIN RECKERT— football 1-4, Wrestling 2-3, Letterman ' s club 1-4, Year- book 3, R.O.T.C. 1, battalion staff, Student Council 3-4; president, Baseball 2-3. DEBRA REINKING DONALD CHARLES RICHBOURG— Track 1-2 .R.O.T.C. 1-4, Naturalists club 2-4. DEBBIE RIGHTMEYER PHILLIP RICHIE DEBORAH ANN ROBERTS— ICT club 4, VICA club 4. 99 Seniors take advantage of spring vacation KATHERINE ANN ROBINSON — Liberty belles 1-3, ICT club 4, VICA club 4, Z club 4, Student Council 4, cheerblock 1-3. CYNTHIA LOU ROGERS— Naturalists club 1-2, Newspaper 1-4; News editor, Quill Scroll 3-4; president, National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Student Council, Science Semi- nar 3-4. NITA ROUTON PATRICIA LOUISE RUBY— Marshallaires 3-4, Concert choir 1-4, Z club 2-4; secre- tary. BEVERLY JAMIE RUSH — G.A.A. 1-4, Intra- mural Basketball 3. BRANDON BURTON RUTAN— Track 4, Wrestling 2-4, Concert band 2. LES B. RUTAN— Football 2-4; Co-captain, Wrestling 1, Naturalists club 3-4, Letter- man ' s club 2-4, Newspaper 1-2, Student Council 3-4; Baseball 3-4. MARY LOUISE SAHM— G.A.A. 2, B.B. Pa- triettes 2-4. WESLEY LEE SCHNEPP— Football 2-4, Let- terman ' s club 2-4, R.O.T.C. 1, Student Council 1-2, Intramural Basketball 3-4. MELISSA ANN SCHROER — Musicals 3, ICT club 4, VICA club 4, secretary; Quill Scroll 3-4, secretary; Yearbook 3-4, aca- demic assistant editor; Student Council 4, I.U. Journalism Workshop 4. DEBBIE SCOTT JOHN F. SCOTT — ICT club 4, VICA club 4, R.O.T.C. 1-2. ROGER SELZER CATHY LOU SERING— R.O.T.C. sponsor 4, Libertybelles 2-3, Drama club 2-4, Thes- pians 3-4, Military Ball queen candidate 4. MIKE R. SERING — Spelunking club 1-3, R.O.T.C. 1, Baseball 1-3. BONNIE SEXTON DEBBIE L. SHANK — Concert choir 1-4, Musicals 1-4, Patriots On Parade 1-4, Stu- dent Council 4, Office messenger 2, Ex- ploratory teaching 4. JEFFREY L. SHULL— R.O.T.C. 2, Office messenger 1, Intramural Basketball 3. VANESSA LYNN SICKING — Office messen- ger 1 4, Cheerblock 1-2, Switchboard Operator 4, D.E. club 4. DENNIS SIMPSON for trips to Florida in hopes of early suntans PAMELA MARIE SKELLEY — R.O.T.C. Drill Team 4, F.T.A. 3-4, Student Council 3. CYNTHIA LOUISE SKIRVIN— Cheerblock 1-2. PATRICIA L. SMITH — Art club vice presi- dent 4, Office messenger 4. PHIL SMITH RICHARD K. SNYDER— ICT club 4, VICA club 4. KARL SPEIGHTS ROBERT H. STALEY— ICT club 4, VICA club 4. RICHEY ANN STEENBERGER— Spelunking club 1, Office messenger 2-4. ROCKY STEPHENS DEBORAH ANNE STEVENS— Student Council 1-4, Cheerleader 1, Junior Prom Decoration Committee Chairman. JAMES BRYAN STOCKDALE— Football 1-4, Wrestling 2-4. NANCY STOUGH CINDY BETH STRANGE — G.A.A. 1, Pa- triots On Parade 3, Cheerblock 1-2. SUSAN STROTHER REBECCA SUE STROTHMANN— Marching Band 3-4, B.B. Patriettes 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Z club 3-4, Cheerblock 1, Girls State 4, Girls Military Drill Team 2, Spelunking club 2. EARL SULZBERGER RUSS SWAN CLIFTON E. TAYLOR — DECA Club 4. DEBBIE KAY TAYLOR — Cheerblock 1. SHARON KAY TAYLOR— F.T.A. 1-4, Cheer- block 1. 101 Marcia Parmerlee becomes 1971 valedictorian DOYLE THEYSSEN DEBORAH ANN THOMPSON — G.A.A. 2, B.B. Patriettes 1-3, Student Council 2-3, Junior Prom Candidate 3, Jamboree Queen 4, Homecoming queen candidate 4, March- ing Band 1-4, Naturalists club 2-3. JACKIE FAYE THOMPSON — Student Coun- cil 1, P.E. Assistant 3-4, Homecoming queen candidate 4, Cheerblock 1-2. JOD1 ELAINE THOMPSON — Marching Band 1-4, Newspaper 1-2, Student Coun- cil 1-4, B.B. Patriettes 1-4, Cheerblock 1-4, Homecoming queen candidate 1,4. RAMONA C. TICHENOR — Student Council 4, Bowling team 2-3, Library Assistant 4. LaDONNA K AY E TOTTON — Spelunking club 3, German club 3-4, B.B. Patriettes 4. SANDRA LOUISE TUCKER — Spelunking club 1-4, R.O.T.C. sponsor 3-4, Military Ball queen candidate 4, Naturalists club 3-4. RICHARD ULREY REBECCA LOUISE VAN DAMME — Intra- mural Volleyball 1. CHARLES THOMAS VANOVER — ICT club 4, VICA club 4, R.O.T.C. 1-2. JEFFREY B. VENIS — Concert choir 1-4, Marshallaires 3-4, Patriots On Parade 1-4, Drama club 4. PAMELA ANN VIK — Yearbook 1-4, adver- tising manager; I.U. Journalism workshop 3. KATHY ANN VOLK — G.A.A. 1-2, Student Council, Cheerblock 1-2, Libertybelles. DEBORAH ANN WALFORD — G.A.A. 1, Pa- triots On Parade 3, Naturalists club 3, Spanish club 4, Student Council 4, Cheer- block 1-2, J. A. 3-4, Senior Executive Board 4, Lunch Room Representative 4. PAMELA JEAN WALL — Office messenger 4, Cheerblock 1. TED ALAN WALLACE— Marching Band 2-4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3-4, Concert Band 1-2, Musicals 3, Patriots On Parade 2, German Club 2, Chess club 1-2, Orches- tra 3. STEVEN J. WALLS— Tennis 2-4, Wrestling 2-4, Student Council 2, P.E. Assistant 2, Intramural Basketball 1. VERNON LEWIS WALLS — Golf 3-4, Chess club 1-3, National Honor Society 3-4, presi- dent; Quill Scroll 4, Debate team 3, Se- nior Executive Council 4, mini-course com- mittee 4. DEBBIE WALSH GARY WALTERS 102 Seniors elect Greg Mayfield as class president LANN1E BRUCE WATSON— R.O.T.C. 1, Intramural Basketball 2-4. EVELYN MARIE WEBB— Intramural Volley- ball 1-2, P.E. Assistant 3-4, Cheerblock 2, Bowling team 3-4. JANET WEBB TERRY A. WEBB — Intramural Volleyball 1, Office messenger 3. DAVID WHITE JANET WILHITE RHONDA WILLEY BRENDA JOYCE WILLIAMS— G.A.A. 3, In- tramural Volleyball 3, Cheerblock 3, D.E. 4. GWEN WILLIAMS LINDA SUE WILLIAMS — G.A.A. 3, B.B. Pa- triettes 3, Cheerleader 1, Cheerblock 1-2. ROBERTA WILLIAMS— Concert choir 3-4. PHILLIP WIRE DALE WOMMACK DAVID MICHAEL WOOD — Basketball 1-4, Letterman ' s club 4, P.E. Assistant 2-4. JANE E. WORSHAM — G.A.A. 1, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1-3, Musicals 2-3, Patriots On Parade 1, B.B. Patriettes 3-4, Student Council Cabinet 3-4, P.E. Assistant 3. BETH ELLEN WRIGHT— Marching Band 4, Patriots On Parade 3. B.B. Patriettes 2-4. BRUCE WRIGHT GARY YATES DONALD STUART YOUNG— Spanish club 4. DEBRA ZIMMERMAN 103 ' Cleat the Trojans 9 wins top homecoming prize Awaiting their turn to be the class, the juniors participated in many various activities throughout the school year. Starting with their winning homecoming float Cleat the Trojans, the class of ' 72 ' has worked toward many new goals. Many of the juniors were repre- sented in various activities such as sports, band, Student Council, and cheerleading. Helping the class to work toward the future is their sponsor Mr. George McCool. The juniors pre- pared for college with the PSAT and National Merit Scholarship tests. The juniors helped raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. They worked on various committees with the seniors in order to make the first Junior-Senior Prom a success. The end of the year brought many new activities to the junior class as they eagerly awaited the time when they would be seniors. Leading the varsity football team through a tunnel made by enthusiastic fans is junior Bill Muff ler. Bill was one of the many outstanding junior players who helped lead the team to a successful season. Experimenting with sulfur, juniors Jerry Goebel and David Noble learn how heat effects different elements. Smiling for the camera, junior Karen Fitz- patrick seems as though she is having fun at the turnabout. 104 Joey Aaron Kathy Abbott Diane Alcorn Candy Alderson Lynn Allegree William Anslow Peggy Appleby Martha Askren Sharon Aultman David Baril Candy Bart ett Kathy Basso Donna Batey Gina Baughman Tom Begines Karen Begley Don Behymer Ton ' Beriault Ben Best Jackie Bishop Charles Blackwell Jim Blanchard Debbie Boling Sandy Bordenkircher Debra Boughton Patty Bouher Gail Brandenburg Chuck Brewer Mickey Brewer Debbie Brill Diane Brown Cathy Bruce Joyce Brunnemer Jerry Bryant Larry Bryant Roger Buckland Gary Burcham Charles Burdette Bill Caldwell Jeff Cameron Steve Carbone Tom Cartw right Bill Center Vickie Chapman Dan Church Showing enthusiasm at a basketball game are juniors Bill Muffler, Steve Carbone, Julie Delks, and Garret Zawodsky. Anxiously awaiting his turn in the cafeteria lunch line is junior Steve Skelley. 105 Carol Claspell Debbie Clements Diane Clements Leslie Clevenger Mariflor Colon Jan Connor Connie Cook Paula Cooney Robin Cooper Kathy Cooper Bob Copus Tony Cordell Steve Corne Linda Cottone Mike Cox Gordon Cranfill Tony Creek Debbie Crisweil Celebrating their victory over Scecina are some of the varsity football players. Learning the functions of an automobile engine are juniors David Noble and Bill Muffler. 106 Kathy DeMumbrun Bonny Denman Rick Denton John Deruiter Patty Dikum Jeff Dille David Disher Debbie Dixon Terry Dixon Dave Dobbs Tony Drake John Duffitt Rick Duncan Margaret Dunkerly Janet Eaton Alberta Eckert Dave Eikenberry Gary Eineman Jay Eisinger Candy Emrick John Essex Barbara Estep Terry Eudaly Terry Evans Debbie Fancher Eric Farber Melanie Faulkner Sherry Ficklin Karen Fitzpatrick Charlotte Flowers Barbara Fluharty Jo Linda Ford Pat Ford Debbie Foreman Devon Gambill Linda Gavin Debbie Gentry Mike Gentry Robert Geyer Gene Gholson Roger Gilham Judy Gladen Steve G asgo Dale Gleason Randy Gluff Delivering call slips, checking students ' class schedules and run- ning errands for Mr. Marion Burleson, Dean of Boys are some of the duties of office messenger, Betsy McKenna. Performing a dance routine to the music of Spinning Wheel dur- ing one of the half-time performances, are Marching Band patri- ettes Debbie Wells and Karen Fitzspatrick, juniors. 107 Kathy Goffinett Vickie Goggins En in Goldblatt Jerry Gootee Bonnie Graham Stephanie Grant Bonnie Grenate Rick Guldner Otis Guliey Joe Haag Lois Hall Charles Hamilton Melanie Harlos George Hartell Barbara Hatfield John Hawthorne Sally Heman Mike Henselmeier Carol Hicks Peggy Hibbs Ronald H ' er Gail Higdon Nancy Hileman Terry Hinman Cindy Ho den Mike Holt Cindy Hoopingarnet Randy Hopper Mike Hull Tilly Humphrey Karen Hoffman Sharon Hoffman Suzy Hurless Terrie Hurley Bill Inlow Gary Inman Linda Inman Chris Irwin Terry Jacob Patty James Jackie Jarvis Larry Jenson Alan Johnson Marilyn Johnson William Johnson H po H H S MO H OH OH -H ■ Knowing the reaction of many chemicals is one of the require- ments for the Chemistry I class. Memorizing the Periodic chart of elements is also of large importance when working with different chemicals equations. Shown working on her lab procedure report is junior Karen Womack. Mark Jones Roger Jordon Terri Kauffman Glen Keith Joe Kelle Diane Kemp Roger Kemp Larry Kaser John Kimsey Marsha Kimbel Kirby Kennedy Danny Kirby Pam Kirby Shirley LaFollette Peggy Laing Steve Lang Gayle Lange Tom Larkins Making final adjustments on the dressing of a child mannequin for display in Sales and Merchandising class is the task of junior Lynn Allegree. Adjusting the valves and checking the points and plugs is one of the jobs pre- sented to junior Bob Lucas. 109 In in Goldblatt, junior, listens intently while directions are being given during concert band. Juniors Jim Long, Bill Muffler and David Noble prepare to change the oil cap of an automobile engine. Diane Lewis Paula Logan Jim Long Robert Lucas Louie Lummis Dan Manning Richard Marlatt Annette Martin Steve Marsh Carol Martin Dan Martin Cindy Mason Don Mason Mark Matthews Sally Matingly Bob Maxwell Harry McC a n Roy McDonald Mike McGill Pat Mclntire Betsy McKenna Ron McNair Greg McPherson Larry Medcalf Bob Mehl Chip Mehrlich Beth Melton Debby Meyer Karen Meyer Brad Miller Debbie Miller Jerilee Miller Kathy Miller Jody Miner Jay Mitchell Huey Moffitt Dan Moore Sandy Moore Karen Morgan Bill Muffler Mary Muldrow Mike Mullins Rick Murray Susan Murray Diane Nelson Jerry Niccum David Noble Cathy O ' Connor Tim O ' Connor Janie O ' Dell Robert O ' Dell Linda Osborn Larry Paff Fred Page Glayds Page Ken Parks Linda Pawlak Jim Pepper Curt Percifield Terri Perkins Mark Perry Gary Pettijohn Callen Philips Carol Philips Mark Pittman Bruce Poff Sandy Pointer Pam Ranee Debbie Reamer Jeff Reed Gary Reinking Debby Reisineer Forming their own cheering block, these juniors display their en- thusiasm during one of the many home basketball games. Junior Garrett Zawodsky seems especially excit?d as he displays his spirit by cheering for his team. Ill Joe Retherford Connie Richmond Kathy Ridgway Kathy Risser Mike Roark Cindy Roberts Janie Roberts Bob Robinson Joe Robinson Sue Rodewa d Bertha Rodriquez Becky Roegner Jean Rogers Don Romaine Mike Ross Mike Row y Don Russel Tyler Saure Barbara Schaaf Tami Scofield Cindy Scofield Linda Sentmon Robbie Seabolt Ron Shaw Mark Shadday Samara Shreve Frank Shell Shane Sherril Bill Shipley Sam Shoults Ken Skaggs Steve Skelley Steve Slate Cindy Smith Dave Smith Diane Smith Mike Smith Pam Smith Vanda Smith Kathy Soots Sandie South Shraon Sparks Connie Stahl Jack Stephenson Tim Stephens THIMK « 33-43 ( , fl(1 , ,, U !J : %,l 11 Very actively engaged are four students from the Biology I class- Girl students in the Chemistry I class ex- amine the parts of lab equipment. Russel Sterrett Mike Stinger Paul Strathmann Mel Street Vickie Strubel Steve Stuebe Pat Sullivan Mark Sulzberger Mary Sulzberger Debby Snyder Carta Tarkington Paul Tessier Rex Thompson Jeanna Tincher Sharon Tooley Regina Thompkins Susan Trowbridge Daryl Vickers Don Wade Bob Walford Lee Walker Joe Walsh Kenny Walters Tom Warner Terry Weaver Cecelia Webb Debby Wells Debby Wells Jack Wells Donna Welsh Felise West Paul West Susan W heasler Bonnie Wheeler Kirk Whitacre Becky Whitacre Andre White Ed White Mike Whitesides Bob Wight Jeff Wilcox Kevin Wilkerson Kathy Wilkinson Guy Williams Rick Williams Karren Wills Gloria Wilson Rick Wilson June Winburn George Wodtke Lynn Womack Karen Wommack Teresa Woolsey Joe Wooten Linda Wooten Debbie Yancey Dan Young Garett Zawadsky Vicki Zimmerman Kay Brake Vickie Bowers Don Bowsher Maureen Boyle Tim Long 113 ' Bug, bird, leaf bunch find biology fun No longer bewildered by the size of Marshall, the sophomores emerged as future leaders of the school. Many outstanding individuals were honored both academically and in extracurricular activities. Helping the class and encouraging them in their school work and out- side interests is Mr. Benjamin Sanders, their counselor. The class of ' 73 ' became known for its outstanding spirit and en- thusiasm in all school functions. Sophomores became expert bird watchers as they learned all about our fine feathered friends. An- other requirement for passing Bi- ology was collecting leaves and bugs. Many of the sophomores became active in Student Council, band, Human Relations Council, and vari- ous other clubs and organizations. These other activities helped them to learn more about other people. Finding a place in the crowded halls is sometimes easier than the average sopho- more thinks, but floor space is scarce. To get a really tremendous insect collection, sophomores begin thinking about the biology requirement in the summer. The finer collections, such as these mounted by Jana Walls, Carol Edwards, Linda Inman, Terry Brown, Sheila Harrison, Mike Byerly, and Mark Hood. The displays are in all sorts of boxes from the elaborate wooden display case to shirt boxes. 114 Sophomore flutists in the John Marshall band sometimes find their silvery notes lost in the roar of the brass and drums but to give the Symphonic Wind Ensemble its fullest sound, the flutes play an important part. Much of the flute ' s sound, when it is at its best, comes from the position of the lips and controlled breathing of the player. Ken Ac c es Bob Adams Dave Adkins Steve Adkins Gary Allegree Tina Allegree Linda Allgood Russel Altman Randy Amos Doris Anderson Debbi Andrus Greg Anslow Debbie Arnold Sally Ashbrook Dan Askren Jerry Bailey Rick Baker Cherle Baril John Barnett Paula Basso Marty Belcher Mike Belcher Toni Benge Debbie Benham Becky Bill Sue Bishop Larry Bixler Cathy Blankenship Jerry Booth Duane Bowers Susie Bowman Cindy Boyce Roy Boyce Mike Boyer Sue Brancheau Bill Braswell Bill Breeden Allan Brewster Jerry Bri ggs Rusty Brill Terry Brown Vivian Browning Joyce Brewster Linda Bryant Virginia Bungel 115 Marjorie Bunnell Steve Bunner Nancy Burgin Ron Burton Janie Busenbark Denny Bush Jim Bush Bob Butler Judy Butler David Buttram Sylvia Byard Mike Byerly Debby Byers Jim Caddy Mike Caldwell Donna Callahan Pam Campbell Kathy Carpender Francis Carver Gail Castledine Jack Chambers Jeff Chappman Doug Cherry Mike Childress Barbara Clark Joe Clements Rusty Cline jk Bad guy Jon Decker can ' t escape the grips of policemen Steve Hall and Don Jones while policechief Dan Nordsieck accuses him of the crimes he ' s supposed to have committed in Arsenic and Old Lace. The play, directed by Miss Pat Clifford and staged by Mr. Paul Justice attracted many community viewers during its two-night run. 116 Steve Cluggish Mike Coffey Keith Coleman Lenora Co ledge Jack Collier Guy Collins Jerry Collins Kay Collins Mark Combs Jim Cook Jeff Cornelius Lynne Cory Gene Cottone Cheryl Cranfill Joe Crawford Vickie Crawley Denise Criswell Nancy Critchlow Mike Croney Liz Crow Sharron Crowe Denis Cummings Becky Curran Steve Daugherty Ken Davis Karen Day Gary Degler Denise Demaris Karen Denay Jackie Dennay Jeff Denney Amy Dennis Mike Dennis Teresa Detzler Dave Dillard Anne Dugan Melody Dye Brenda Dyke Liz Ebert Kathy Echard Carol Edwards Dave Edwards Debbie Edwards Janice Edwards Sandy Edwards Mike Effinger Mike Elder Mark Ellison Doug Elmore Sherri Emery Terry Enochs Karyn Evans Mike Fancher Debbie Fast Mark Fields Paul Firth Randy Fletcher Pam Fox David Fromm Mary Fulton Bob Gulley Lenard Garvey Dan Gatliff Terry Gebhart Dave Gentry Ronnie Gentry Graig George Richard Gerber Rick Geyer Ron Gholson Randy Gibson Terry Gigure Mike Gilleran Janet Glasgo Randy Gluff David Gray Denise Greene Mike Gregory Greg Gurnik Kevin Gutzmer Bruce Hall Noble Hall Susan Hall Steve Hall Barbara Hammond Keith Hancock Steve Hand Gary Hagg Kathy Hannemanm Theresa Harlan Joe Harlow Diane Harmon Sheils Harrison Mike Harsh Dennis Harvey Mike Hauser Cindy Hawkins Jamie Haverstick Debbie Haymaker Tom Hea y De da Heath Jeff Henderson Trina Hendriks David Herr Norma Hibbs Debbie H cks Beverly Hightshoe Carol Hightshoe Charles Hiles Debbie Hill Steve Hill Mark Hodge Theresa Ho den Barbara Holmes Mike Holmes James Hood Mark Hood Gretchen Horton Mark Hosbein Pam Huber Karen Hughett Linda Humphrey Jim Hurst Steve Hurst Duane Issaacson Refreshing himself after a hard mornings work, this sophomore eats a lunch fixed by the cafeteria staff. 118 Linda Inman Dawn Irrgang Diane Jacob Larry Jahnke Debby Jarchow Shelly Jennings James Jenson Jeff Johnson Kathy Johnson Jeff Jones Tom Jones Jean Kane Carol Keever Sneed Keever Diane Kemp Gary Kemper Bobby Kenley Brenda Kielblock Jeff Kingston Pam Knox Teri Kolcheck Norma Lacy Bonnie Lake John Lake Sharon Lamberg Lana Larkins Cheryl Lawler Cindy Lee Debby Lee Bill Lett Pat LeWallen Debby Lewis Victor Litsey Joyce Lowe Bill Lundy Joyce Lutey Angela Lynch Steve Malander Teresa Manning Paula Marks Susan Martin Ron McBride Bev McFarland Bill McCoy Denise McDowell Dan McGinley Shelly McHugh Mark McKeeman Debbie McManus Elaine McPhearson Terresa McQuade Sheryl Medcalf Jean Medford Tim Mellene Tim Messersmith Debby Milenbaugh Sandy Miller Diane Mills Jim Mills Steve Moss John Moyer Bill Murphy Mike Murphy Dale Murray Greg Murray Kevin Norton Dan Nordsieck Tony Nimmo Rickard Newell Janet Newell Kathy Nevenschwander Stacy Neeley Glenna Nowling Jeff Ooley Chris Orcutt Mike Osborn David Osgood Raul Padro Gary Parks Craig Parmerlee Mary Parrott 119 Sunnye Parrott John Patton Mary Pedigo Sandy Peel Mario Perdue Don Perkinson R chard Pearson Janet Pettengill Melissa Pieufier Vickie Philips Sandy Piers David Poindexter David Ponto Lonnie Powell Leroy Powers Elizabeth Powers Pam Preston Van Puree Donna Reed Mike Retherford Mike Reynolds Bob Robinson Debbie R ppy Kathy Roberts Bob Rodewa d Bob Rogers Kathy Rogers Micki Rogier Barbara Rose Jan Rosemeyer Ronnie Ross Wayne Rush Greg Rutan Francine Salavon Kirk Santo Maria Santo Terrie Schlimger Terri Schroer Vicki Schwartz Jeremiah Sedam Barbara Seegel Becky Sexton Janet Shanks Eric Shawver Janet Sheehan Jeff Shelton David Shephard Teresa Shields David Sinnett John Sinnett Mike Sipes Diana Skaggs Debbie Skeel Candy Skirvin Pam Skirvin Carl Smith Elaine Smith Gail Smith Glenda Smith George Smith Janet Smith Paul Smith Rhett Smith Robert Smith Gary Snyder Alex Sokolek Mark St. Clair Ruth Steadman Melody Stevens Mark Stevens Janie Strac c Elaine Sullivan Karen Swegman Kerri Swem Vicki Tuttle Brian Talcott Sylvia Talkington Pam Tarkington Fred Taylor Suzanne TeVault Gary Thomerson 120 Ann Thompson Tod Thompson Dan Tippit Tom Tompkins Marc Traylor Susan Trotter Ann Trueblood Ron Turner Terry Twigg Michelle Vail Bob Vanover Jerry Vaughn Richard Vaughn Connie Vickers Joe Vincel Carol Wa den Bob Walker David Walker Vicki Walker Jana Walls Connie Walters Pam Walters Carol Wampler Carol Watson Don Weaver Paula Weaver Bob Webb Den se Wein Charles Welhoelter Bob Wessel Bob Westerlield Jane White Ron Whittle Lenny Willan Susan Winkley Liz Winters Ed Wood Brent Woody Debbie Wratten David Wray John Wright Renee Wright Eva Ziegel Trying for a pin against his Greenfield opponent is sophomore Dan McGinley. Dan was a member of the city champion wrestling team. Many sophomore boys participated in athletics. All of the varsity and reserve teams depended on the sophomores for out- standing strength and leadership throughout the year. 121 Frosh set new record in football, class number With additional students from school 71, the class of ' 74 ' became the largest class to enter Marshall with an enrollment of about 639. Mr. Don Austin and Mrs. Marjorie Christy aided the freshmen in mak- ing out their class schedules and in making plans for their future. Orientation classes helped to find answers to many of the problems they will encounter during their high school years. Other classes were of- fered to meet the individual needs of the students. The freshhmen became involved in activities here at school. A fresh- men float was made for homecoming and various sports received new and promising members. The slimy dogs became city football champs, and the class established themselves as winners in all their activities, and they vowed to continue. Freshmen cheerleaders find their place in the cheer block help spark the others in the section to spur the Patriot teams to action during basketball season. It isn ' t quite time for the tip-off so the oh-oh-ohs keep coming. Running those gym laps seem never-ending to some freshmen in physical education but the blood really stirs after such vigorous exercise and soon they ' re ready for more. That first high school dance, Turnabout ' 70, was a new experi- ence for freshmen as they practiced their social manners in their semi-formal dress. To be a good ce o st, this beginning stu- dent finds the practice room at lunch time a quiet place to work. Freshman Benny Wilson, sophomore Mike Erickson and frosh Ed Ratcliff try to de- cide on a school picture pack. Chr st a Adams Karen Adams Thomas Adams Morris Allen Shirley Allen Mike Allison Mark Arnold Elaine Asher Sarah Askren Bob Austin Mike Baine Kim Balderson Tom Ballard Janet Barger Brent Bartlett Steve Bateman Judy Begines Kathy Begley Judy Benge Sheri Benham Camille Bennett Sandra Bernard Vivan Biddy Alfred Black John Blackburn Diane Blackwell Roy Blakeburn Susan Blanchard Joyce Bland Marc Blaydoe Eddie Blunt Paul Blythe Mike Boarman Willie Bobbitt Jenny Bocock Robin Bonebrake Paul Bonham Eugena Bow Howard Bowling Howard Bowman Steve Bowman Linda Boughton Kathy Boyd Bill Boyer Bob Bradshaw 123 Vickie Bradshaw David Brandenburg Donna Braun William Bridgeforth Mike Bridgins Karen Br ght Kim Brinegar Don Bristow James Bristow Anthony Broadnax Rita Brock Agnes Brown Benny Brown Bi e Brown G enda Brown Julia Brown Keith Brown Larry Brown Home Economics is skill course, especially in sewing where students learn to follow instructions. 124 John Bunce Karen Burcham Jan Burleson Julie Burris Susie Burris Dennis Burtner Debra Butler Jeff Buttrum Steve Byas Mike Byas Ar essa Byrd Kathy Byrd Renee Byrd Billy Byrkett Mark Cambell Steve Campbell Terry Campbell Tom Canavon Dewight Cardwell Sheila Carey Lila Carney Kevin Carver Janice Cash June Cash Linda Castledine Darlene Cecil Bruce Center Mack Chand er Greg Cheslyn Duane Christmon Cindy Clark Ron Clark Jerry Claspell James Clawson Richard Clements Rocky Clements Working on her Post Office Contest poster is Elaine Hancock, a freshman in art. This year for the second in a row, the downtown contest was won by a John Marshall student, senior Jim Nahre. His freshman sister, Denise, came in second in the contest, which emphasizes using zip codes in all mail. Jim won a scholarship and a savings bond. Denise Clodfetter David Clough Jennie Clouse James Coffey Connie Coapstick Denise Cole Paul Collins Frances Colon Sara Conley Len Connor Don Cooper James Cooper Ronna Copas Michelle Corliss Mike Come Ed Cottrell Pam Cox John Crabtree Jerri Craig Cindy Crawley Cathy Crawley David Criswell Stephanie Crutcher Cindy Cunningham David Dabney Mary Daly Randy Danielson Mike Daurelle Jonnie Davenport Kathy Davidson Mark Davidson Terry Davison Sarah Davis Virgil Davis Lanny Decatur Shannon Deckard Mike Dennis David Dettaven Gerald Dibbern Paul Dickerson Dave Dillard James Doan Ruth Doan Debbie Doerr Linda Doms Diane Felder Ezzar Dorsey Donna Doug as Larry Dumas Jerri Duncan Michelle Dunick John Dunn Bonnie Durham Ken Durham Thomas Dyer Mary Easier Denise Eckert Earnestine Eddy Bill Edington Diana Edwards David Edwards Bill Eftinger Henry Eisenbarth Jeff Eisenger Cindy Elder Chris Elliot Charles Ellis Marsha Ellison John Elkins Beth Ely Ronald Embry Jina Emery Cheryl Emmelman Jina Emery Pam Emrick Libby English Jo Lynn Erby Eileen Estep Mike Estrada Ronnie Evans Donna Ficklin 126 rkj Freshman Steve Lee and his date enjoy the mod decorations at Turnabout ' 70 which were made from colored bottles and cut- out bright-colored free forms. English teacher, Miss Jan Stafford, finds freshman often need an individual approach when they are trying to learn composition ap- proaches to good writing. Chris Fields Jeff Fisher Michael Fisher Duane Ford Greg Ford Mike Foreman Deborah Forman Alice Forte Donna Forbes Mike Fouch Chris Fox Sam Fox David Franklin Dan Franklin Robert Fravel Aronld Freeman Bonnie Fuller Debbie Fultz Mike Gavin Bill Gebby Bill Gebhart Dave Gentry Pam Geyer Francis Gibson Jeff Gilland Johnny Gillard Tim Gilleran Brenda Gilliam Ken Ginger David Glaspie Mike Glotfelty Ellen Gloye Mark Goar Pam Goodman Shirley Gorden Kim Gorman Bill Gratz David Gray Steve Green Bob Gregory Gail Gregory Richard Gregory Sherry Grubaugh Virginia Gulley Andeth Gutzmer Larry Hadler Deborah Haggins Alma Hagoocfs Mike Hamilton Dave Hall Jennie Hall Susan Hall Vickie Hampton Gary Hamton Elaine Hancock Diane Harden Linda Harris Meliane Harris Ricky Harris Debbie Hartman Dan Harlan Diane Hassos Lee Hatcher Vicki Haymaker Vanes Haynes Becky Haywood Sharon Heady Willy Heath Kathy Heilman Mike Hendrickson Son a Hensley James Herrin Rick Hicks Paul Higdon Steve Hindman Mark Hollcraft Terry Hochgesang Julie Hohenberger Mike Holden Melissa Holmes Greg Holstein Tom Hopkins Bruce Horste Karen Hosbein Debby Hoskins Greg Howard Jan Howard Sydney Howard Joe Holloequsst David Howell Laverne Hurt Mike Hurley Sherry Hurst Dan Hurt George Hurt Charley Hutchionson Steve Isaacson Marjoly Isenthal Alen Jackson Brian James Tim James Marilyn Jamison Kim Jennings Carol Jenson Doug Jones Debbie Jones John Jones Jim Johnson Jackie Johnson Joe Johnson LaTonya Johnson Lawrence Johnson Michelle Johnson Sharon Johnson Vicki Johnson Rera Jones Tom Jones wasa 128 Jerry Johnson Jackie Johnson James Johnson Latonya Johnson Lawrence Johnson Michelle Johnson Sharon Johnson Vicki Johnson Rera Jones Tom Jones Eric Junker Jim Justus J mmye Keaton Kris Kriby Richard Kirk Rick Kane Mike Keller Debra Kemp Lunch line decisions are sometimes con- fusing but this freshman makes up her mind and heads for a hamburger. Freshman Autumn Cluggish and her friends chat about the upcoming student council dance in February and hope to go. 129 Carol Knight Dennis Koester Pam Kolcheck Harrold Kouns Gera d Kuhn Peggy Lacy Anthony Lane Dan Lee James Lee Judy Lee Silas Lee Steve Lee Marie Leon Jackie Lepscum Marsha Less g Claude Livesay Judy Levine Hugh Levinson Chris Linder Diana Lingenfelter Chris Listenberger James Loeber David Long Mark Lowe Jill Lutey Miliadee Luttrell Sandra Lytle Mr. Martin Coble explains a drawing a group of freshman boys in mechanical drawing, one of many diversified courses offered in the Industrial Arts program at John Marshall. Using the correct pencil, being neat and precise, and having an understanding of the basic drawing principles is a must for this course which de- mands conciseness. 130 Dyvane Mabry Robin Mack Shawn Manning Audrey Manson Debra Markey Elizabeth Markham Dennis Mason Colene Marsh Dave Martin Judy Martin Faye Martin Keith Martin Richard Martin Mike Mattingly Herb May Henry McBurney Steve McCaffrey Kathleen McCarthy Diana McClanahan Kim McDuffee Angela McGaughey Debbie McCoy Rosemary McGill Ronald McKinney Cheryl McKinley Susan McMham Terry McMillon Marching in step while trying to play takes time and practice as these frosh bands- man have found out. Saved from starvation! Food and soft drinks save fingernails at the end of busy school day say the frosh. 131 Capturing the Homecoming spirit, Marshall freshmen added an extra element to the parade of floats by erecting a pseudo grave- yard for the Chatard Trojans. Something must have been wrong with the prediction since the Pats lost; but the Patriots had a good time displaying their spirited floats and signs, including this Here They Lie setup. James Lee Janet Mears Perry Meek Sue Messersmith Jay Miller Steve Miller Bob Mills Jim Mills Jackie Miner Doretha Mitchell Jerri Moll Cindy Monagnan Diane Montgomery Brinne Mooney Robert Moore Robert Moore Jerry Morgan Mary Morgan Wanda Morrow Shah Moss Sandra Moulder Mark Moyer Jack Mullins Marisa Mullins Paula Murray Marry Musgrave Brad Nestler 132 ib ■.£?? ' , ' ? JZk Denise Nahre Wayne Neal Ricky Neblett Kathy Nell Star a Newman Va enda Newel Terry Nichorson Gregory Niggle Tanna Noe Steve Nokes Joe Norton Connie Oakes Karen Oliver Teresa Osborn Curtis Outlaw Chuck Owen Lola Owens Luis Padro Don Paff Jay Page Wanda Page Don Palmer Dariene Parnell Steve Parrott Larry Pasley Victor Parhan Kendrick Partridge Joni Patterson Sheri Pennington Bill Perkinson Donna Pafatfman Conna Pfeyffer Randal Phegley Yvonne Phillips Marie Pickens Pat Pidcock Cornell Pope Yvonne Potter Leroy Power David Price Harriet Price Johnny Pritchard Jeff Proctor Larry Proffitt Nadine Proffitt Debby Proyor Steve Cooper Joe Qualizza Curtis Ragan Jan Ramer Ken Ranee Ed Ratcliffe Diane Ray Robert Rayner Cindy Reason Terry Reckert Michell Redden Shari Reed Susan Remete Jody Retherford Jena Reynolds Karen Rhodes Debby Richardson Diane Richardson Debbie Richbourg Sherril Richeson Steve Riding Ruth Roark Cheryl Robbins Jeff Roberts Denise Robinson Paul Rabor Doug Rockel Celia Rodrigez Sandy Rogier Pat Root Sherri Rowsey Steve Boyle Vicki Murray John Miller 133 Otis Rumple Mike Saiazac Debbie Salbeck Rose Sanders Cindy Say es Luke Schaaf Bill Schantz Jack Schantz Dina Schenk Jeff Scofield Angeletta Scott Carol Scott Lee Ann Scott Linda Scott Ron Schaffer Bara Shanks Dave Sharp Tern Shepard Kathy Shields Robert Shinkle Jeff Shoemaker Greg Shull Gary Simpson Kanda Simpson Richard Skaggs Dan Slate Eddie Slicer Jeff Sloan Alan Smith Diane Smith Greg Smith Linda Smith Nancy Smith Bobby Smith Russ Smith Sherry Smith Toni Smith Tina Smith Tom Smith Steve Sololek Gary So omen Jim Soots Elaine Southerland Vicki Sparks Victor Sparks Glenda Starling Terri Steen Jeff Stephens Mark Stevens Martin Stewart Steve Stewert George Stigler Larry Stockhoff Terry Stogsdill Jean Street Randy Strothman Mike Suhre Paul Sulzberger Lisa Surd Rick Surdi Cindy Tate Andrea Taylor Jeff Terhune Vicki Terry Roxanne Thames Terry Theyssen Debbie Thomas Debra Thomas Judy Thompson Rick Techenor Greg Tincher Deborah Torgenson James Totton Sheila Trowbridge Andrew Tucker Mike Turner Pam Turtle Mike Tyree Dan Uhlenhake John Ulahm Donna Unangst 134 Irma Vandamme Raymond Vincel Mary Wadeworth Dennis Vaughn Randy Wagoner David Walker Jeff Walker Jean Walker Ron Walker Mike Walhenhorst Debbie Waller David Walls Donna Walters Doug Wampler Joyce Ware Mike Warner Sandra Warner Cherly Washington Rebecca Weathers Jerri Webb Janet Weber Elenor Wertenberger Norma Whaley Richard Wharton William Whatley Donna Wharton Gary Wheatley Roger Whitacre Annette White Kevin White Perry White Michael Whitehead Rod Whitfield Vickie Whitfield Joe Whitesides Kathy Whyde Pat Wicker Rose Wight Richard Wildrick Jay Wilkerson Jackie William Carol Williams Donna Williams Evelyn Williams Roy Williams John Winters Mark Witte Ron Williams Tim Williams Greg Wilson Sherree Wimbley Elizabeth Winkley Val Wilt Tina Wolf Roger Wolfe Avis Woods Teresa Woods Gary Woods Connie Woodruff Crystal Woods Richard Worth Brenda Wright Randy Wright Tim Wright Carolyn Yates Steve York Paula Young Michele Young Lauren Ziesemer Jerry Zimmermann 135 Be True to -H ita 136 - c? 4 your own COMMUNITY jgj S tfL : .■ ..-.■■,  .tf £$? : f?J ? ■ {JQif 137 For a nice clean car And the rest Lawrence Auto Wash Is the best! LAWRENCE U T O WASH 4905 N. Franklin Rd. Some Marshall students are really glad to go nearby to get their car washed at Lawrence Auto Wash. M 1 HOUR T I N I Z I N G 546-1904 4901 N. Franklin Rd. n a a M, £ B B 9H r H !h ' $m i k ' ' fpN l I i j f j. , l k. i BBk a mw II KBO yP ' m k - 1 W ' A Hr W yrj H Ki tin Lois Baughman, senior, enjoys the convenience of having 1 Hour Martinizing nearby to clean any clothes needed for an unexpected experience. 138 -p lWi SELOHM i 8 iiii J m D- iiwI For The Best in Quality And in Style, go to the SMART SHOP you ' ll go Wild! • MEADOWS • ESQUIRE PLAZA • GREENFIELD Some Marshall students enjoy the roominess and comfort provid- ed for them in a Volkswagen bus from Kline ' s, where everything they want is to be had just for the asking. KLINE VOLKSWAGEN INC. 6901 E. 38th 545-4211 Mary Crockett, junior, displays one of the fabulous fashions to be purchased at the Smart Shop for a very low price. NORTH E ASTW00D Senior, Melissa Schroer can hardly wait to get her ball in the alley so she can strike out. 139 Let ' s get our families together. We ' d like to introduce our family of hamburgers, cheese- burgers, the Big Shef and our new Super Shef. Our crisp french fries are delightful. The Thick Shakes are fantastic. And you ' ll flip over our hot apple turnovers. There ' s something for every- one. Plenty for everyone, from the Burger Chef family to yours. Burgei Chef goes all out to please your family. BURGER CHEF- Family Restaurants BURGER CHEF, BIG SHEF AND SUPER SHEF ARE TRADEMARKS OF BURGER CHEF SYSTEMS. INC KEIFER FLORAL CO. If you want To add that Special zest, Flowers from Keifer ' s are The best! Denny Bush, junior, displays the heating equipment at Marshall. bryant PHELPS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 3322 W. 10th St. 635-9776 637-3407 2901 W. 16th St A Marshall student is really enjoying smelling this fragrant rose from Keifer ' s. 140 a beautiful way to bank j j=,fc=,i=) !=,!=, 1=11=, fasntznfc t. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Junior John Essex enjoys the friendly ser- vices provided by a Merchants Bank teller. OPEN LANES EVERY NIGHT THIS SUMMER AT 10:30 PM YOUTH LEAGUES AVAILABLE SUMMER AND WINTER HINDEL BOWLING LANES 6833 Mass. Ave. 545-1231 Across From Lum ' s Senior Pam Vik displays her enthusiasm while engaging in one of her favorite activ- ities at Hindel ' s. mcfc IcUurta Ori ' ««vt l Atmaspttfrt iHINESt AMERICAN DINNERS Uond tKru SktoRpm ' CANTONESE DISHES H-.3o H -to 1 00 MiDNiowT • cocktail lounge SvNOBX W-30 R.m. IoI .M. .BUSINESSMEN LUNCHES 898-0613 FRANKUN GABLE SHOPPING CENTER- 38 8. FRANKLIN RD. 8079 Z.38 r-Ti=j r= r= r=- p= f =jf=r f 1 I I I 1 I I I I 1 1 I I ■HK ■HBP . •■ ' -■ • . ' ' ' S f ■■■ ■■■- ::.V aaffli K .::;i : . ' ' : . 5j J |- — R i ' JNfc 2 j 1 _  I f ««W, J 1- ■:v.v«K H :: - v :: ; ' ' ■ HE 141 WARDELL ' S FLORISTS Say it with flowers For beautuui floral arrangements, that special dance, or just as a friendly gift, Warden ' s has it at: 898-7755 8608 Pendleton Pike Seniors Diane Louks and Dale Wommack, sophomore Mary Ann Bouchenette, and junior Dave Stevens are having their picture taken by Tower at Turnabout ' 70. For the finest portrait displays, Tower Studio 6016 E. Washington St. goes all the way! TOWER STUDIO $ nnmn Denny Bush, junior is making good use of vending machines at Marshall. ROYAL VENDING COMPANY Royal Vending Co. is just right, For the overactive appetite. When you ' re hungry and want something light, Royal Vending Machines are right in sight. 1430 Sadlier Circle 357-5700 142 JUCBZA Getting an education isn ' t the easiest thing in the world. It ' s hard work. It ' 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. It ' s one of the reasons why RCA ' 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 if you ' re in school — you ' ll stay there. Both of us will be richer for it. OcfDdOBgiOT) RCA is an equal opportunity employer. ( kya©g3GD®crD 143 Senior Pam Vik is taking C B ' s advice and KEEPING COOL! C B HTG. AIR COND. CO. 2429 N. Eaton Ave. 898-4190 You Never Outgrow Your Need for MILK Drink at Least Three Glasses A Day Every Day KEEP COOL! If you ' re real hot, and can ' t stand the heat, get an air conditioner, from C B! If you ' re real cold and your furnace breaks down, Call C B for the best service in town. They will fix or install anything you need when you call! it ' s the real thing Senior Myra Morgan is having trouble in trying to select a book sup- plied by Koch ' s. KOCH NEWS COMPANY Quality ' s Best in Paperback 144 Nancy Green Susan Strother QUALITY PORTRAITS— SERVICE OF FINESSE PAULA ' S PICTURES ARE THE BEST Phone-283-5544 Paula ' s Studio 3905 Washington Blvd. Indianapolis, Indiana 145 ' The Proof is in the Taste 38th St. Franklin Rd. Franklin Gables PIZZA KING 897-4032 or 897-4033 Hours: 4 p.m. to 12 midnight Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sun. 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.-Fri., Sat. Closed Monday Some Marshall Patriots can hardly wait to get this scrumptious looking pizza cut so they can eat it. Being frisked by one of the bank ' s friendly guards are senior Sharon Lucas and junior Rick Duncan. It ' s not a usual ser- vice. AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK MORRIS H. CLIFTON JR. AFNB 21st and Post Road Banking Center 2125 North Post Road • Phone 633-2390 CDan is challenged today to excel in almost every 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 formative years. 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 symbols honoring perseverance and achievement. More than 3,000 Josten ' s employees are dedicated to your complete satisfaction. Serving you locally: GARY LONG ' GENERAL OFFICES ' 0WAT0NNA, MINNESOTA CLASS RINGS YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS AWARDS Serving the Third Generation of America ' s Finest Students with Products of Distinction STOKELY-VAN CAMP Senior Chuck Dyke is refreshing himself with luscious tasting Gatorade from Stoke- leys. Long Electric Co., Inc Commercial And Industrial Wiring 1310 South Franklin Road Marshall students are glad they have good lighting for studying or conversing in the halls. Pam Vik senior can hardly make up her mind on which floral arrange- ment to choose. 147 JIM ' S BARBER SHOP 897-5767 Store hours: Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday — closed. If you want a haircut, or a trim, You should always go to Jim ' s! Getting the work ' s from the barber ' s at Jim ' s are Sharon Lucas, Pam Vik, and Rick Duncan. Howard Houser Says! . . . c ' mon out to the little country store For your new CHEVY or PONTIAC. 823-4471 Drive a Little — Save a lot OAKLANDON g£ SALES CO. INC. 11-8-20-Pendleton Pike Complete Service Sharon Lucas can hardly wait to get into the vet she wishes she had from Oaklandon Sales. Melissa Schroer is very happy to finally solve her tax problems by taking them to Johnson ' s. JOHNSON TAX SERVICE 8725 E. 38th St. 898-6499 open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 898-6788 Tax returns prepared by John Johnson. 148 Seniors, Marsha Elfers, and Myra Morgan diligently work on the yearbook deadline coming up. NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS 149 Sidtq ' t- 24 Brunswick JETBACK Lanes • Coffee Shop • Billiards STARLITE • LOUNGE Free Bowling Instructions Don Mitchell Pro Shop Bags — Balls — Shoes — Shirts — Trophies UNLIMITED PARKING 6125 E. 38th 546-4747 Rick Duncan, junior, is just starting down the alley at Mir- acle Lanes to make what he hopes is a strike. Displaying one of Flower Time ' s lovely corsages for that special date is senior Sharon Lucas. FLOWER TIME INC. A Marshall student, looking at the countless number of albums in the selection at Pearson ' s, can ' t make up his mind about which album he should buy. PEARSON ' S PLATTERS Devington Center — E. 46th Arlington Open daily 10-9, Sat, 10-6 345.4347 It ' s so nice to be nice at BOB BAKER CHEVROLET 1850 N. Shadeland CHEVROLET 357-1121 6110 E. 38th For a wider choice Of OK used cars And truck values, Shop at Bob Baker. For a wider choice Of new cars, parts, And authorized service, Stop at Bob Baker. 545-3955 150 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1971 Patiently waiting, and trying to think of just the right pose, a Mar- shall student is having her picture taken by Inter-State Studios. INTER-STATE STUDIO Craig Burton, senior, enjoys working around such appetizing meats like those seen here at Preston ' s. Compliments of PRESTON ' S SUPERMARKETS Bob Kubik 3711 N. Sherman Drive 547-8341 21st Ritter 71st Keystone 38th Shadeland 16th Emerson 38th Post Rd. Whiteland, Ind. 73 rd Keystone 151 Five Beauty Colleges in Indianapolis Become a Licensed Beautician — Stylist • Easy Budget terms Day and Night Classes Enroll Now!! Eastside 359-5339 Southside 786-2208 Northside 251-9269 Westside 241 -9368 Northeastside (38th Post Rd.) 898-8456 Seniors Melissa Schroer, Pam Vik, and Sharon Lucas are check- ing out the dryers in the Beauty College where they are consider- ing attending after graduation. VACATION PARADISE SHAMROCK RESORT On Beautiful Kentucky Lake House Keeping Cottages Air Conditioned and TV Swimming Skiing Boating Play Ground Camping Launching Ramp Ice phone-901-247-3722 Fishing Boat Motor Rental Guide Service Motor Repair Groceries Sporting Goods Fishing License Shamrock Resort For reservations or brochures, write: Dept. 5 Paris, Tennessee 38242 P.O. Box 728 152 BIG AL-OUR PAL Juniors, Donny Boucher, Kenny Skaggs, John Essex, Steve Car- bone, Bill Muffler, Mike Henselmeir, and Brad Miller dedicate this page to Albert Touchette, who now lives in California. 153 Index Aaron Joey, 69,105 Abbott Kathy, 105 Abbott Mary, 90 Ackles Ken, 115 Adams Bob, 72,115 Adams Christiane, 123 Ada Kan 123 Adams Thomas, 123 Adkins Curtis, 115 Adkins David, 115 Alandt Dennis, 90 Alburtis Alicia, 49,90 Alcorn Diana, 42,105 Alderson Casandra, 105 Allegree Marlena, 42,105,109 Allegree Gary, 17,115 Allegree Steve, 90 Allegree Tina, 115 Allen Morris, 123 Allen Shirley, 123 Alley Steve, 79 Allgood Linda, 115 Allison Mike, 123 Amos Randy, 115 Anderson Cindy, 90 Andrus Debbie, 115 Anslow Greg, 1 15 Anslow, Bill, 105 Appleby Peggy, 105 Armstrong Timothy, 84 Arnold Debra, 60,115 Arnold Mark, 123 Arnold Milliard, 84 Arrington Vickey, 90 Ashbrooke Sally, 115 Asher Elaine, 123 Askren Dan, 115 Askren Martha, 51,105 Askren Mary Jo, 51,90 Askren, Sarah, 46,51,123 Aufmann Lynn, 90 Aultman Russ, 115 Aultman Sharon, 105 Austin, Donald, 84 Austin Bob, 73,123 B Bailey Fred, 90 Bailey Gerald, 115 Boine Phil, 123 Baker Ken, 115 Balchunas Charlotte (Mrs.), 84 Balderson Kim, 123 Ballard Thomas, 123 Bandy James, 77 Bone Gary, 90 Barger Janet, 123 Baril Cheryl, 115 Baril David, 61,78,105 Barnes Sandy, 42,90 Barnett John, 63,115 Bornetl Virginia, 42,47,90 Bortlett Kandy, 105 Bartleft Thomas, 123 Boseball Team, 75 Basketball Team, 70,72,73 Basso Cathy, 105 Basso Paula, 115 Bateman Stephen, 123 Batey Donna, 105 Baughmon Gina, 105 Baughman Lois, 45,90 Baynes Marsha, 90 Begines Duone, 90 Begines Judith, 123 Begines Thomas, 47,61,66,105 Begley Kathy, 123 Behymer Donald, 105 Belcher Martha, 115 Belcher Michael, 65,115 Below Gary, 61 Benge Judith, 123 Benge Linda, 46,90 Benge Toni, 115 Benharn Debra, 115 Benham Sheri, 59,123 Benjegerdes Donald, 84 Bennett Camille, 123 Beriault Toni, 105 Beriault Denise, 90 Bernard Sandra, 123 Best Ben, 105 Biddy Vivian, 123 Bill Becky, 115 Birchfield Steve, 90 Bishop Ella, 115 Bishop Jackie, 46,105 Bishop Steve, 51,90 Bixler Larry, 42,115 Bixler Scott, 91 Black Alfred, 123 Blackburn John, 123 Blackwell Charles, 105 Blackwell Diane, 123 Blakeburn Roy, 123 Blanchard Jim, 105 Blanchard Susan, 123 Bland Joyce, 123 Blankenship Catherine, 115 Blaydoe Marc, 123 Blunt Eddie, 123 Blythe Paul, 123 Boarman Michael, 123 Bobbin Willie, 123 Bocock Jenny, 123 Boling Steve, 14,49,91 Bonebrake Robin, 25,123 Booth Jerry, 62,65,115 Bordenkircher Bob, 61,63,91 Bordenkircher Sandy, 105 Boughton Debra, 105 Boughton Linda, 123 Bouher Patty, 105 Bougher Steve, 91 Bow Eugena, 123 Bowers Dewayne, 115 Bowers Vickie, 113 Bowling Howard, 72 Bowman Howard, 123 Bowman Liane, 46,47,52,91 Bowman Merrilee, 115 Bowman Steve, 123 Bowsher Donnie, 113 Boyce Cindy, 115 Boyd Kathy, 123 Boyer Mike, 63,69,77,115 Boyer Bill, 64,123 Boyle Maureen, 113 Boyle Steve, 64,135 Bradford Donald, 41,91 Bradshaw Bob, 123 Bradshaw Vicki, 124 Brake Kay, 42,113 Brancheau Susan, 42,49 Brandenberg Dave, 124 Brandenburg Gail, 47,105 Brandes Raymond, 84 Braswell Billy, 115 Braun Donna, 123 Breedlove Steve, 50,51 Breedon Billy, 42,115 Breen Bill, 30,78,91 Brewer Chuck, 70,105 Brewer Mickey, 105 Brewester Joyce, 42 Bridgeforth Bill, 124 Bridgins Mike, 124 Briggs Jerry, 115 Bright Karen, 124 Brill Debbie, 105 Brill Rustie, 69,77,115 Brinegar Kim, 124 Bristow Don, 124 Bristow Jim, 124 Britton Levi, 91 Broadnax Tony, 124 Brock Ritta, 124 Brown Alberta (Mrs.), 84 Brown Bennie, 124 Brown Billie, 53,124 Brown Diane, 105 Brown Glendia, 124 Brown Gordon, 30,91 Brown Harold, 51,84 Brown Julia, 124 Brown Keith, 124 Brown Larry, 124 Brown Peggy, 91 Brown Terry, 115 Brown Tom, 61,64,73,124 Browning David, 124 Browning Vivian, 42,115 Bruce Cathy, 105 Bruce Peggy, 124 Brumbaugh Neil, 84 Brunelle Don, 124 Brunk Steve, 124 Brunnemer Joyce, 105 Bryant Jerry, 105 Bryant Larry, 14,63,70,75,105 Bryant Linda, 115 Buck Alan, 73,84 Buckallew Sandy, 91 Buckland Clarence, 91 Buckland Roger, 105 Bullard David, 124 Bullington Dan, 84 Bullington Steve, 64,73,124 Bumpas Linda, 124 Bunce John, 125 Bunge Virginia, 115 Bunnell Marjorie, 46 Bunner Steve, 63,72 Burcham Gary, 105 Burcham Karen, 125 Burcham Bob, 91 Burdette Charles, 105 Burgin Nancy, 1 16 Burleson Jan, 125 Burleson Marion, 47,83,107 Burris Julie, 125 Burtner Dennis, 125 Burton Craig, 42,48,49,91 Burton Ron, 116 Busenbark Jan, 1 16 Bush Denny, 48,116 Bush James, 116 Butler Bev, 91 Butler Debra, 125 Butler Judy, 48,58,116 Butler Lyndell (Mrs.), 84 Butler Bob, 116 Buttram David, 116 Buttram Jeff, 64,125 Byard Harry, 91 Byard Sylvia, 116 Byas Michael, 125 Byas Steve, 125 Byers Debbie, 42,49,116 Byers Gayle, 84 Byers Lynn, 91 Byrd Arlessa, 53,125 Byrd Kathy, 125 Byrd Renee, 125 Byrkett Billy, 125 Cady James, 69,116 Cafeteria Staff, 86 Caldwell Gary, 91 Caldwell Michael, 72,116 Caldwell Bill, 105 Callahan Dona, 116 Cameron Jeff, 50,105 Campbell Leora (Mrs.), 84 Campbell Mark, 125 Campbell Pam, 1 16 Campbell Steve, 125 Campbell Terry, 46,91 Campbell Tom, 125 Canavan Tom, 125 Carbone Steve, 105 Cardwell Dwight, 69,125 Carey Sheila, 125 Carney Martha, 91 Carpenter Kathy, 116 Carr Robert, 19,84 Carter David, 92 Cartwright Tom, 105 Carver Lynn, 1 16 Carver Kevin, 125 Cash June, 125 Cash Janice, 125 Castledine Gayle, 116 Castledine Linda, 125 Castledine Sylvia, 92 Cecil Darlene, 125 Cederholm Dorothy (Mrs.), 84 Center Bruce, 125 Center Bill, 36,105 Chambers Jack, 1 16 Chandler Mack, 125 Chapman Jeff, 116 Chapman Vickie, 105 Cheerleaders, 58,59 Cheery Doug, 116 Cheslyn Greg, 125 Childress Michael, 116 Christmon Duane, 125 Christy Marjorie (Mrs.), 47,84 Church Dan, 69,105 Church James, 92 Clark Barbara, 116 Clark Cindy, 125 Clark Ronald, 125 Claspell Carol, 106 Claspell Jerry, 47,125 Clawson James, 125 Clements Charles, 62,63,69 Clements Debbie, 106 Clements Diane, 46,106 Clements Rocky, 64,69,125 Clements Richard, 64,69,125 Clevenger Leslee, 106 Clifford Patricia, 84,133 Cline Dan, 64 Cline James, 65,116 Clodfelter Denise, 126 Clough David, 126 Clouse Jennifer, 126 Cluggish Autumn, 129 Cluggish Steve, 72,117 Coapstick Connie, 48,59,126 Coapstick Marc, 61,70,92 Coble Martin, 84 Coffey James, 126 Coffey Michael, 117 Coffey Phil, 92 Coffin Patricia (Mrs.), 84 Cole Denise, 126 Coleman Keith, 117 Colledge Lenora, 117 Collier Bernadette (Mrs.), 84 Collier Joseph, 1 17 Collins Gerald, 117 Collins Glenda, 92 Collins Guy, 52,117 Collins Judith, 92 Collins Kay, 117 Collins Paul, 64,126 Colon Frances, 126 Colon Mariflor, 42,46,106 Combs Mark, 48,117 Concert Choir, 42 Conley Sara, 126 Conn Bessie (Mrs.), 84 Conner Leonard, 126 Connor Janice, 106 Cook Connie, 106 Cook James, 117 Cook Paul, 92 Cooney Paula, 106 Cooper Byron, 14,84 Cooper Kathryn, 106 Cooper Donald, 126 Cooper James, 126 Cooper Robin, 106 Cooper Steve, 135 Copass Ronna, 46,126 Copus Robert, 18,19,47,61,66,106 Cordell Tony, 69,106 Corliss Michelle, 126 Come Michael, 64,126 Corne Steve, 106 Cornelius Jeff, 117 Cory Lynne, 42,117 Cottone Gene, 117 Cottone Linda, 46,106 Cornell Ed, 126 Cox Mike, 61,63,106 Cox Pam, 126 Crabtree John, 73,126 Craig Robert, 84 Craig Terri, 126 Cranfill Cheryl, 117 Cranfill Gorden, 61,62,63,106 Crawford Joe, 72,117 Crawley Cindy, 126 Crawley Lanny, 92 Crawley Vickie, 46,47,117 Creek Tony, 106 Creek Bill, 92 Criswell David, 126 Criswell Debbie, 106 Criswell Denise, 117 Critchlow Nancy, 117 Crockett Mary, 42,106 Croney Mike, 117 Cross Country, 66 Crow Elizabeth, 60,117 Crowe Sharon, 48,117 Crutcher Stephanie, 126 Cummings Dennis, 37,117 Cunningham Cindy, 126 Cunningham Jeanette, 92 Cunningham Laura, 106 Curran Elizabeth, 117 Curran John, 30,92 Curtis Bryan, 92 Cushing Beth, 106 Custodian Staff, 85 Dabney David, 126 Dailey Terri, 60,106 Dale Roland, 84 Dalton Floyd, 92 Dalton Martha, 106 Daly Mary, 126 Danielson Randy, 126 Dougherty Steve, 117 Daurelle Michael, 126 Davenport Bev, 92 Davenport Jonni, 126 154 Davidson Katherine, 126 Davidson Mark, 64,73,126 Davison Terry, 126 Davies Jack, 14 Davis Deborah, 106 Davis Joyce, 106 Davis Kenneth, 63,11 ' Davis Kent, 92 Davis Kerry, 42,92 Davis Melinda, 84 Davis Sarah, 126 Davis Virgil, 126 Davison Julia, 92 Day Paul, 46,106 Day Jack, 61,67,69,92 Day Karen, 42,117 Deal John, 64,84 Decatur Larry, 126 Deckard Sharon, 126 Decker Jon, 92 Degler Richard, 106 Degler Thomas, 117 Delks Julie, 11,41,42,47,105,106 Delp Tony, 93 Demaris Denise, 117 Demunbrun Kathy, 107 Denman Bonnie, 107 Denney Jeff, 117 Dennis Amy, 117 Dennis Michael, 126 Dennis Michael, 117 Denny Jackie, 117 Denny Karen, 117 Denton Guy, 93 Denton Rick, 107 Deruiter John, 47,107 Detzler Teresa, 117 Dibbern Gerald, 126 Dickes Mariruth, 46,47,53,93 Dikum Patty, 42,107 Dillard David, 126 Dillard Don, 117 Dilley Debra, 46,93 Dillon Norma (Mrs.), 84 Dinwiddie Mark, 93 Disher David, 9,107 Dixon Debbie, 107 Dixon Terry, 51,107 Doan James, 64,126 Doan Mark, 93 Doan Mike, 61,67,68,93 Doan Pam, 46 Doan Rufh, 126 Dobbs David, 107 Dorsey Ezzra, 126 Douglas Donna, 126 Duffitt John, 107 Dugan Anne, 46,117 Duling Terry, 52,93 Dumas Larry, 126 Duncan Doris (Mrs.), 84 Duncan Rick, 48,65,107 Duncan Theresa, 126 Dunkerley Margaret, 107 Dunn John, 69,126 Durham Kenneth, 126 Durham Mike, 83 Dye Melody, 46,117 Dye Robert, 93 Dyer Thomas, 126 Dyke Brenda, 41,60,117 Dyke Chuck, 9,61,70,93 Easier Mary, 126 Eason John, 84 Eaton Janet, 107 Eaton Mary Ann, 42,46,93 Eberle Janet, 84 Ebert Liz, 117 Ebert Robert, 93 Echard Kathy, 117 Eckert Alberta, 58,107 Eckert Denise, 126 Eddy Earnestine, 126 Edington Billy, 126 Edwards Carol, 117 Edwards David, 117 Edwards David, 126 Edwards Deborah, 117 Edwards Diane, 126 Edwards Gary, 93 Edwards Janice, 46,117 Edwards Sandra, 117 Effinger William, 126 Effinger Michael, 77,117 Eineman Gary, 107 Eisenbarth Henry, 64,126 Eisinger Jay, 107 Elder Mike, 117 Elder Cindy, 126 Elfers Marsha, 48,49,93 Elkins John, 126 Elliott Christine, 126 Ellis Charles, 126 Ellison Mark, 117 Ellison Marsha, 126 Elmore Doug, 22,42,117 Ely Beth, 126 Emboy Ron, 126 Emery Tina, 126 Emmelman Cheryl, 126 Emrick Candy, 107 Emrick Pam, 126 English Libby, 126 Enochs Terry, 117 Erby Jo Lynn, 53,126 Erickson Mike, 79,123 Essex David, 17,51,61,63,93 Essex John, 48,61,63,67,68,107 Estell Edwin, 84 Estep Barbara, 107 Estep Debbie, 93 Estep Eileen, 126 Esten Virginia, 84 Estrada Michael, 126 Eudaly Teresa, 107 Evans Karyn, 117 Evans Ronnie, 126 Evans Teresa, 107 Evers Carolyn, 93 Ewry Nancy, 22 Fader Ernest, 93 Fancher Debbie, 107 Fancher Mike, 117 Farber Eric, 107 Fast Debara, 117 Faucett Carl, 93 Faulkner Melanie, 107 Faysal Miriam, 93 Felder Dianne, 126 Ficklin Donna, 126 Ficklin Sherri, 107 Fields Chris, 64,127 Fields Mark, 76,77,117 Firth Paul, 14,117 Fisher Jeff, 64,126 Fisher Michael, 126 Fitch Fred, 94 Fitzpatrick Karen 41,46,104,107 Flagin Don, 94 Fledderjohn Nora, 42,46,47,94 Fletcher Randall, 117 Flowers Charlotte, 107 Flowers Ramona, 94 Fluharty Barbara, 107 Football, 63,64,65 Forbes Donna, 127 Ford Duane, 127 Ford Greg, 127 Ford Jo Linda, 107 Ford Pat, 107 Foreman Debra, 107 Foreman Debbie, 127 Foreman Michael, 127 Foreman Ruth, 46,94 Forsyth Max, 84 Forte Alice, 53,127 Fouch Michael, 64,127 Fox Pam, 117 Fox Sam, 127 Franceschini Jane, 85 Franklin Dan, 127 Franklin David, 127 Fravel Robert, 127 Freeman Arnold, 73,127 Fromm David, 117 Froning Clark, 75,85 Fry Ken, 85 Fuller Bonnie, 127 Fuller Tom, 42,94 Fulton Mary, 58,117 Fultz Debbie, 127 G.A.A., 60 Gaines Sandy, 94 Gambill Devon, 79,107 Garrett Donald, 94 Garvey Leonard, 63,117 Gatliff Donald, 117 Gauld William, 94 Gavin Linda, 107 Gavin Mike, 127 Gebby William, 127 Gebhart Bobby, 127 Gebhart Terry, 117 Gentry David, 67,127 Gentry Debbie, 107 Gentry Mike, 61,63,70,107 Gentry Richard, 94 Gentry Ron, 63,67,117 George Craig, 63,117 Gerber Richard, 117 Geyer Barbara, 53,94 Geyer Pam, 127 Geyer Riki, 117 Geyer Robert ,107 Gholson Gene, 61,70,107 Gholson Ron, 117 Gibbhart Bob, 64 Gibson Mary, 127 Gibson Randy, 77,117 Gigure Terry, 117 Gilham Roger, 107 Gillard John, 127 Gilleran Michael, 117 Gilleran Tim, 127 Gilliam Brendetta, 127 Gimlich Phillip, 94 Ginger Ken, 127 Ginger Rick, 47,61,75,94 Gioe Deborah (Mrs.), 85 Gladen Judy, 46,107 Glasgo Janet, 58,117 Glasgo Steve, 107 Glaspie David, 73,127 Glesing Don, 72,85 Glore Charles, 85 Gloye Ellen, 127 Gluff Randy, 42,107 Goar Mark, 127 Goebel Bette, 42,46,49,94 Goebel Gerald, 20,66,104 Goff Michael, 94 Goffinet Brad, 70,75,94 Goffinet Kathy, 46,108 Goggins Vicki, 108 Goldblatt Arlene, 94 Goldblaft Ervin, 108,110 Golf Team, 78 Goodman Pamela, 63,127 Gootee Jerry, 108 Gorden Sheryl, 127 Gorman Kim, 127 Graetz William, 128 Graham Bonnie, 46,108 Grant Stephanie, 108 Graves Betty, 94 Gray David, 1 1 7 Gray David, 128 Graziani Tom, 94 Green Nancy, 94 Green Steve, 128 Greenburg David, 85 Greene Denise, 117 Greeson Susan, 46,95 Gregory Evan, 128 Gregory Michael, 117 Gregory Richard, 128 Gregory Robert, 128 Grenat Bonnie, 108 Griffin Martha (Mrs.), 85 Griffith Randy, 95 Griffith Vickie, 41,46,47,95 Grubaugh Sherry, 128 Gruber Winifred, 85 Guldner Richard, 108 Gulley Otis, 108 Gulley Bobby, 117 Gulley Virginia, 128 Gurn ik Greg, 17,69,117 Gurnik Maryann, 95 Gutzmer Kevin, 1 17 Gutzmer Ardith, 128 H Haag Gary, 119 Haag Joseph, 108 Hadler Linda, 95 Haggins Deborah, 128 Hagoods Alma, 53,128 Halcomb Janet, 95 Hall Bruce, 118 Hall David, 128 Hall Diana, 95 Hall Jennifer, 128 Hall Lois, 108 Hall Noble, 118 Hall Sandra, 118 Hall Stephen, 49,118 Hamilton Charles, 108 Hamilton Michael, 128 Hammond Barbara, 42,118 Hampton Gary, 128 Hampton Vickie, 128 Hancock Anne, 125 Hancock Keith, 61,66,118 Hancock Rosemary, 46,47,95 Hand Steve, 118 Hannemann Kathrina, 118 Hapner Karen, 95 Harden Diane, 128 Hardwick Marilyn (Mrs.), 46,47,83 Hardy Peggy, 48 Harlan Dan, 128 Harlan Laurette, 41,95 Harlan Theresa, 118 Harlos Melanie, 108 Harlow Joseph, 72,118 Harman Diane, 46,118 Harner Deborah, 95 Harp Bill, 95 Harris Linda, 128 Harris Ricky, 64,128 Harris Sandra, 46,95 Harris Melanie, 128 Harrison Sheila, 118 Harsh Michael, 118 Hartell George, 108 Hartmann Debby, 59,128 Hartmann Linda, 58,60,95 Harvey David, 85 Hassos Diane, 128 Hatcher Lee, 128 Hatfield Barbara, 42,48,108 Hauser Michael, 52,118 Haverstick Jamie, 118 Hawkins Cindy, 118 Hawthorne John, 108 Hayes Paul W., 30,85 Haymaker Debra, 118 Haymaker Vicki, 128 Haynes Thomas M., 82 Haynes Vanessa, 128 Haywood Becky, 128 Heady Sharon, 128 Healy Thomas, 79,118 Heath Delda, 22,118 Heath William, 128 Hedges Richard, 16,85 Heilman Kathleen, 128 Herman Marilyn, 95 Heman Sally, 108 Henderson Jeff, 64,118 Hendricks Trina, 118 Hendrickson James, 128 Henselmeier Mike, 108 Hensley Sonia, 128 Herr David, 118 Herrin James, 128 Hester Lowell, 85 Hibbs Norma, 118 Hibbs Peggy, 108 Hicks Carolyn, 108 Hicks Debra, 118 Hicks Richard, 128 Hier Ron, 108 Higdon Gail, 108 Higdon Paul, 128 Hightshoe Bev, 118 Hightshoe Carolyn, 118 Hileman Nancy, 108 Hiles Catherine, 46,47,48,49,95 Hiles Charles, 118 Hill Debbie, 118 Hill Steve, 118 Hindman Steve, 128 Hines Carl, 18,85 Hinman Linda, 95 Hinman Terry, 61,63,67,108 Hinmon Anna (Mrs.), 21,85 Hirsch David, 46 Hochgesang Terry, 64,128 Hockman Toni, 46,95 Hodge Mark, 118 Hoffman Karen, 46,108 Hoffman Sharon, 42,46,108 Hohenberger Cindy, 95 Hohenberger Julie, 128 Holden Cindy, 108 Holden Mark, 95 Holden Mike, 64,73,128 Holden Theresa, 118 Hoke Marcia (Mrs.), 85 Hollcraft Mark, 128 Hollowell James, 62,63,77,85 Holmes Barbara, 118 Holstein Greg, 64,128 Holt Mike, 108 Hood James, 118 Hood Mark, 49,65,72,118 Hoop Maurice, 85 Hoopingarner Cindy, 108 Hopkins Thomas, 128 Hopper Randy, 61,63,65,108 Horste Bruce, 128 Horton Gretchen, 118 155 Hosbein Karen, 128 Hosbein Mark, 118 Hcskins Debbie, 128 Howard Greg, 128 Howard Janice, 128 Howard Sydney, 128 Howell David, 128 Hubbard Martha, 49 Huber Pam, 118 Hugheft Karen, 118 Hull Albert, 108 Humphrey Linda, 118 Humphrey Tilly, 108 Humphreys Stephen, 27,85 Hunt Laverne, 128 Hurless Suszy, 46,108 Hurley Michael, 128 Hurley Teresa, 108 Hurst James, 120 Hurst Sheryl, 128 Hurst Steve, 120 Hurt Dan, 128 Hurt George, 128 Hutchinson Charles, 128 Ingalls Richard, 96 Inlow William, 108 Inman Gary, 72,108 Inman Linda, 119 Inman Lynn, 42,46,108 Irrgong Dawn, 119 Irwin Chris, 108 Isaacson Duane, 120 Isaacson Steve, 128 Isenthol Marjolynn, 128 Jackson Anthony, 66,128 Jacob Diane, 119 Jacob Terry, 108 Jahnke Larry, 49,119 James Brian, 128 James Patty, 108 James Tim, 128 Jamison Marilyn, 128 Jarchow Debra, 48,119 Jorvis Jackie, 42,108 Jennings Kim, 128 Jennings Shelley, 119 Jensen Carol, 128 Jenson James, 65 Jenson Larry, 79,108 Jensen Larry, 119 Johannessen Marilyn (Mrs.), 24,f Johnson Alan, 108 Johnson Jackie, 128 Johnson James, 86,128 Johnson Jeff, 119 Johnson Jerry, 128 Johnson John, 46,51,63,96 Johnson James, 129 Johnson Kathy, 119 Johnson Latonya, 128 Johnson Larry, 69,128 Johnson Marilyn, 108 Johnson Michelle, 128 Johnson J. Ray, 82 Johnson Sharon, 128 Johnson Vicki, 128 Johnson William, 108 Jones Debra, 128 Jones Dionne, 46,96 Jones Don, 42,96 Jones Doug, 73,128 Jones Jeff, 119 Jones John, 128 Jones Mark, 109 Jones Robert, 96 Jones Rera, 128 Jones Sheryl, 96 Jones Tom, 119 Jordan Roger, 109 Joyce Kevin, 96 Junker Eric, 129 Justice Glenda, 96 Justice James, 129 Justice Paul, 86 Justus Debbi e, 42,96 K Kain Lisa, 46,96 Kane Jean, 46,47,119 Kane Ray, 129 Kantner Geri, 96 Kantner Mary, 46 Kaser Larry, 109 Kasler James, 51,61,67,79,96 Kasler Nanette, 58,96 Katt Mike, 50,96 Kauffman Terri, 42,109 Keaton Jimmye, 129 Keever Carol, 60,119 Keever Sneed, 119 Keith Brenda, 34,46,47,96 Keith Glenn, 109 Kelle Joe, 36,61,62,63,67,10? Keller Mike, 129 Kemp Diane, 109 Kemp Diane, 119 Kemp Roger, 109 Kemper Gary, 1 19 Kennard Donna, 129 Kennedy John, 129 Kennedy Kirby, 32,109 Kenley John, 119 Kepner Lorie, 117 Kidd Roy, 129 Kielblock Brenda, 119 Kimbel Marsha, 42,46,109 Kimberly Mike, 79 Kimberly Randy, 70,74,75 Kimsey James, 47,49,129 Kimsey John, 46,47,109 King David, 129 Kingston Jeff, 119 Kirby Dan, 109 Kirby Mark, 129 Kirby Maureen, 96 Kirby Pam, 109 Kirk Karen, 129 Kirksey Rick, 50,51,96 Kirkwood Kevin, 129 Kirschner Cindy, 129 Knapp Steve, 10,52,96 Knight Carol, 130 Knight Debra, 49,96 Knox Pam, 47,119 Koester Dennis, 130 Kolcheck Pam, 130 Kolcheck Terri, 119 Kouns Harold, 130 Kuhn Jerry, 66,69,130 Lackey Aileen (Mrs.), 86 Lacy Norma, 42,119 Lacy Peggy, 130 Lafollette Shirley, 109 Laing Peggy, 109 Lake Bonnie, 119 Lake John, 119 Lamb Randy, 20,64,86 Lamberg Sharon, 46,119 Lambert Shirley, 60,86 Lane David, 130 Lang Steve, 109 Lange Gayle, 109 Larkins Lana, 49,119 Larkins Tom, 61,63,109 Lawler Cherly, 119 Lawrence Linda, 96 Lawrence Mary, 109 Leary Terry, 109 Lee Cindy, 119 Lee Debbie, 119 Lee James, 130 Lee Dan, 130 Lee Judy, 130 Lee Patty, 97 Lee Silas, 14,130 Lee Steve, 46,64,127,130 Lemoy Tim, 97 Lembcke Anne, 41,109 Leon Maria, 46,59,130 Lepscum Jacque, 130 Lessig Marsha, 130 Lett Renrick, 109 Lett William, 119 Leltermens Club, 61 Levine David, 109 Levine Judy, 130 Levine Linda, 42,97 Levinson Hugh, 64,130 Lewallen Dana, 41,42,109 Lewallen Pat, 48,119 Lechanin Richard, 109 Lewis Debbie, 42,46,119 Lewis Diane, 110 Liberty Belles, 42 Linder Chris, 64,130 Lindsay Connie, 46,47,97 Lingenfelter Diane, 130 Linton Barbara, 97 Listenberger Chris, 130 Litsey Claudio, 119 Livesay Claud, 130 Loeber James, 130 Logan Paula, 110 Long David, 130 Long James, 42,110 Long Tim, 113 Longworth Nikki, 7,9,42,47,97 Lorton Linda, 97 Louks Diane, 97 Lowe Joyce, 119 Lowe Mark, 64,130 Lucas Charlene, 48 Lucas Robert, 109 Lucas Sharon, 42,97 Lummis Linda, 46,97 Lummis Lou Ann, 42,110 Lundy Bill, 119 Lung Karen, 97 Lutey Jill, 130 Lutey Joyce, 119 Luttrell Miliadee, 130 Lynch Angela, 119 Lytle Sandra, 130 M Mabry Dyvane, 131 Mack Robin, 131 Mahan Cathy, 42,46,97 Malander Terry, 97 Malander Steve, 119 Manning Dan, 1 10 Manning Shawn, 131 Manning Teresa, 42,119 Manson Audrey, 131 Marching Band, 40 Marich Stanislava, 97 Markey Debra, 131 Markham Elizabeth, 131 Marks Paula, 42,119 Marlatt Richard, 110 Marsh Colene, 131 Marsh Steve, 110 Marshall Rhonda, 97 Marshallaires, 43 Martin Annette, 110 Martin Caroline, 110 Martin Dan, 110 Martin David, 131 Martin Faye, 131 Martin Joan, 97 Martin Judy, 48,131 Martin Keith, 131 Martin Richard, 131 Martin Susan, 119 Mason Cynthia, 46,110 Mason Dennis, 131 Mason Donald, 61,62,63,75,110 Mason Lu Ann, 97 Matthews Mark, 110 Mattingly Mike, 131 Mattingly Sally, 110 Maxwell Julia (Mrs.), 86 Maxwell Robert, 61,76,77,110 May Herbert, 64,131 Mayfield Greg, 9,16,46,47,97 McBride Ron, 72,119 McBumey Henrietta, 131 McCarthy Kathleen, 131 McCaffrey Steve, 131 McClain Harry, 42,110 McClanahan Diane, 131 McClimon Mike, 61,70,97 McCool George, 67,86 McCord Karen, 97 McCoy Bill, 119 McCoy Deborah, 131 McCreery Pat, 61,63,98 McDaniel Fred, 86 McDonald, Roy, 110 McDonald Virginia (Mrs.), 11,86 McDowell Allen, 42,98 McDowell Denise, 119 McDuffee Kim, 42,58,131 McFarland Bev, 47,119 McFarland Dan, 98 McGaugney Angela, 60,131 McGaugney Mike, 98 McGill Mike, 42,110 McGill Rosemary, 131 McGinley Dan, 65,67,119,121 McGinley David, 61,63,67,98 McHugh Shelley, 119 Mclntyre Patrice, 110 McKeeman Mark, 119 McKenna Betsy, 107,110 McKinley Cheryl, 131 McKinney Ron, 73,131 McManan Suann, 131 McManus Deborah, 119 McMillan Teresa, 42,131 McNair Ronald, 110 McPherson Elaine, 119 McPherson Greg, 110 McPherson Bill, 98 McQuade Teresa, 119 Mears Janet, 134 Medcalf Larry, 110 Medcalf Sheryl, 119 Medford Jean, 42,119 Meek Perry, 134 Mehl Bob, 70,110 Mehrlich Walter, 110 Mellene Tim, 119 Melton Beth, 110 Messersmith Suzanne, 134 Meyer Deborah, 1 1 1 Meyer Karen, 51,11 1 Milenbaugh Debra, 119 Mil lard Jessie, 98 Miller Brad, 111 Miller Debra, 42,111 Miller Donald, 50,98 Miller Jay, 134 Miller Jerrilee, 111 Miller Kathleen, 111 Miller Robert, 98 Miller Sandy, 119 Miller Steve, 134 Mills Diana, 119 Mills James, 46,119 Mills Robert, 134 Miner Jackie, 134 Miner Jody, 111 Mitchell Doretha, 134 Mitchell Jay, 111 Moffitt Huey, 1 1 1 Moll Jerri, 134 Moll Judith, 98 Monaghan Cynthia, 134 Montgomery Diane, 134 Moon Mark, 98 Mooney Brian, 134 Moore Danny, 42,1 1 1 Moore Robert, 134 Moore Robert, 134 Moore Sandra, 11 1 Moorman Edward, 98 Moran Annette, 98 Moran Clare (Mrs.), 86 Morgan Jerry, 64,69,134 Morgan Jim, 9,98 Morgan Karen, 22,111 Morgan Mary, 134 Morgan Myra, 46,48,49,50,98 Morrow Wanda, 134 Moss Shari, 134 Moss Steve, 119 Moulder Sandra, 134 Moyer John, 46,47,49,119 Moyer Mark, 73,134 Muffler Bill, 46,61,63,64,77,104,105,106, 110,111 Muldrow Mary, 42,111 Mullins Jack, 134 Mullins Mack, 52,111 Mull Mar 134 Murphy Billy, 119 Murphy Michael, 42,119 Murray Dale, 119 Murray Greg, 72,119 Murray Paula, 134 Murray Richard, 63,111 Murray Susan, 1 1 1 Murray Vicki, 135 Musgrave Marry, 134 Myers Diane, 98 N Nahre Denise, 135 Nahre James, 61,77 Nast Thomas, 111 National Honor Society, 47 Neal Wayne, 135 Neblett Rickey, 135 Neeley Stacey, 46,119 Nell Kathleen, 41,135 Nelson Diane, 58,111 Nelson Elaine (Mrs.), 86 Nestler Brad, 134 Neuenschwander Kathryn, 119 Newall Valenda, 53,135 Newcomer Dorothy (Mrs.), 86 Newell Janet, 119 Newell Richard, 119 Newspaper Staff, 49 Newman Starla, 135 Niccum Jerry, 1 1 ] Nicholson Terry, 135 Niggle Greg, 135 Nimmo Antony, 119 Noble David, 20,104,106,110,111 Noble Holly, 9,46,98 Noe Tanna, 135 Nokes Steve, 135 Nordsieck Dan, 42,119 Norton Joe, 66,67,135 Norton Kevin, 66,67,77,119 Nowling Glenna, 119 Nugent Pat, 61,67,98 Oakes Connie, 53,135 O ' Connor Cathy, 20,1 1 1 O ' Connor Tim, 83,111 O ' Dell Jane, 111 O ' Dell Robert, 111 Officer Clare (Mrs.), 86 Oliver Karen, 135 Ooley Jeff, 119 Orcutt Chris, 119 Orchestra, 41 Osborn Linda, 111 Osbom Michael, 119 Osborn Teresa, 135 Osgood David, 119 Ott James, 98 Outlaw Curtis, 135 Owen Charles, 135 Owens Connie, 98 Owens Lola, 135 Padro Luis, 135 Padro Raul, 119 Paff Don, 135 Paff Larry, 1 1 1 Page Carolyn, 47 Page Fred, 111 Page Gladys, 11 1 Page Wanda, 135 Page Jay, 135 Palmer Donald, 135 Parham Victor, 135 Parker Bill, 99 Parks Don, 42,52,99 Parks Gary, 119 Parks Kenneth, 111 Parmerlee Graig, 119 Parmerlee Marcia, 42,46,47,99 Parnell Darlene, 135 Parrott Kathy, 28,99 Parrott Mary, 119 Parrott Steve, 135 Parrott Sunnye, 119 Parsley Larry, 135 Partridge Kendrick, 135 Patrick John, 111 Patriettes, 46 Patterson Joni, 135 Patton Diane, 99 Patton John, 119 Pawlak Linda, HI Pearson Richard, 119 Pedigo Mary, 119 Peel Judy, 99 Peel Sandra, 119 Pennington Sheri, 135 Pepper James, 1 1 1 Percifield Curt, 111 Perdue Mario, 119 Perkins Teresa, 1 1 1 Perkinson Don, 119 Perkinson Bill, 135 Perry Mark, 1 1 1 Pettengill Janet, 48,119 Pettiiohn Gary, 61,111 Pfaffman Donna, 135 Pfeuffer Melissa, 119 Phillips Colleen, 111 Phillips Carolyn, 111 Phillips Vickie, 119 Phillips Yvonne, 135 Pickens Marie, 135 Pickrell Mike, 47,99 Pidcock Patricia, 135 Piers Sandy, 119 Pipino Nicholas, 86 Pittman Terry, 1 1 1 Poff Bob, 99 Poff Bruce, 1 1 1 Poindexter David, 119 Pointer Sandy, 1 1 1 Pollock Ted, 79,87 Ponto David, 119 Pope Cornell, 135 Pottor Yvette, 135 Potts Jean, 87 Powell Lonnie, 119 Powell Ronnie, 99 Powell Sarah (Mrs.), 87 Power Leroy, 119,135 Power Lizabeth, 119 Pressel Betty, 99 Preston Pam, 20,22,60,119 Price David, 135 Price Harriet, 135 Pritchard John, 135 Proctor Jeff, 135 Proffitt Gwen, 99 Prof iff Larry, 135 Proffitt Nadine, 135 Pryor Deborah, 135 Purcell Van, 119 Qualizza Debbie, 22,46,47,99 Qualizza Joseph, 135 Quill and Scroll, 49 R Ragan Curtis, 135 Rahn Paula, 99 Ramer Jan, 135 Ranee Ken, 135 Ranee Pam, 1 1 1 Randle Billy, 99 Ratliffe Charles, 64,135 Rati if fe Edward, 64,123 Rauper Sandra, 87 Ray Diane, 135 Ray Gary, 77 Raymond Karen, 99 Rayner Robert, 135 Reamer Debra, 1 1 1 Reason Candy, 135 Reckert Terry, 46,64,73,135 Reckert William, 46,49,61,62,63,75,99 Redden Michelle, 135 Reed Jeff, 1 1 1 Reed Shari, 135 Reinking Debra, 99 Reinking Gary, 111 Reisinger Deborah, 111 Remete Susan, 135 Retherford Jody, 135 Retherford Mike, 119 Reynolds Jeane, 135 Reynolds Michael, 119 Rhodes Karen, 135 Richardson Deborah, 135 Richardson Diane, 135 Richbourg Don, 99 Richbourg Rebecca, 135 Richeson Sherrill, 135,71 Ridgway Kathy, 112 Riding Steve, 135 Rightmyer Debbra, 99 Riley William, 87 Ring Edward, 120 Rippy Debbie, 120 Risser Kathryn, 42,112 Ritchie Phillip, 99 Roark Ruth, 135 Roark Michael, 112,81 Robbins Cherly, 135 Roberts Cindy, 46,47,58,59,112 Roberts Deborah, 99 Roberts Jeff, 135 Roberts Jane, 47,112 Roberts Kathryn, 120,87 Robinson Joe, 112 Robinson Kathy, 100 Robinson Bob, 112 Robinson Denise, 135 Robinson Nicki, 112 Robinson Robert, 120 Robor Paul, 135 Rockel Doug, 135 Rodeheffer James, 82 Rodewald Robert, 120 Rodewald Susan, 112 Rodriguez Bertha, 112 Roegner Rebecca, 112 Rogers Clyde, 51 Rogers Cynthia, 46,48,49,100 Rogers Jean, 112 Rogers Joseph, 66,77,87 Rogers Katherine, 49,120 Rogers Robert, 120 Rogier Margaret, 120 Rogier Sandra, 135 Romaine Don, 122 Root Patricia, 135 Rose Barbara, 120 Rosemeyer Jan, 46,120 Ross Gary, 112 Ross Ron, 120 Routon Nita, 100 Rowsey Sherri, 135 Rowley Mike, 61,63,67,68,112 Ruby Patty, 42,46,100 Rupmle Otis, 132 Rush Bev, 100 Rush Wayne, 120 Russell Don, 112 Rutan Brandon, 61,100 Rutan Les, 16,46,61,62,63,75,100 Ruusma Ene, 48,120 Sachs Steven, 87 Sahm Mary, 46,100 Salavon Francine, 120 Salbeck Debbie, 132 Sanders Benjamin, 87 Sanders Cecil, 87 Sanders Rose, 132 Santo Kirk, 120 Santo Maria, 120 Saure Tyler, 61,77,112 Sayles Cynthia, 53,132 Schaaf Barbara, 58,112 Schaaf Luke, 61,64,132 Schanfz John, 132 Schantz William, 132 Schenk Dina, 132 Schlimgen Terry, 120 Schnepp Wesley, 61,63,100 Schoenherr Susan (Mrs.), 87 Schroder Roger, 70,87 Schroer Melissa, 46,48,49,100 Schroer Teresa, 120 Schwartz Vicki, 120 Scofield Cindy, 112 Scofield Guy, 132 Scott Angeletta, 132 Scott Carolyn, 132 Scott Clifton, 87 Scott Debbie, 100 Scott John, 100 Scott Lee, 132 Scott Linda, 132 Seabolt Rusty, 112 Sedam Jeremiah, 120 Seegal Barbara, 120 Selzer Roger, 51,100 Sentman Linda, 42,112 Sering Cathy Lou, 46,53,100 Sering Mike, 100 Sexton Bonnie, 100 Sexton Rebecca, 120 Shadday Mike, 112 Shaffer Ron, 132 Shank Debbie, 42,46,100 Shanks Barbara, 132 Shanks Janet, 41,120 Sharp David, 132 Shaw Dwight, 51,87 Shaw Roderick, 63,77,87 Shaw Ron, 112 Shawver Eric, 120 Sheehan Janet, 51,120 Shelton Greg, 14,87 Shelton Jeff, 120 Shepord Terri, 132 Shepherd David, 72,77,120 Sherrill Shane, 112 Shields Kathy, 132 Shields Theresa, 120 Shinkle Robert, 132 Shipley Bill, 72,112 Shoemaker Jeff, 64,132 Shoults Sam, 41,42,112 Shuffitt Frank, 112 Shull Greg, 132 Shull Jeff, 100 Sicking Vanessa, 100 Signorino Nancy, 22,28,53,87 Simpson Dennis, 100 Simpson Gary, 132 Simpson Konnda, 132 Sinnett David, 120 Sinnett Joseph, 120 Sipes Mike, 62,63,120 Skaggs Diana, 25,120 Skaggs Ken, 112 Skaggs Rodney, 132 Skeel Deborah, 120 Skelley Pam, 53,101 Skelley Steve, 61,69,105,112 Skirvin Candy, 120 Skirvin Cindy, 101 Skirvin Pam, 120 Slate Don, 132 Slate Steve, 112 Slicer Edgar, 132 Sloan Jeff, 64,132 Smarfz David, 78,87 Smith Alan, 132 Smith Carl, 76,77,120 Smith Cindy, 112 Smith Diane, 112 Smith Elaine, 120 Smith Gail, 120 Smith Glenda, 49,120 Smith Greg, 120 Smith Janet, 120 Smith Linda, 132 Smith Mike, 112 Smith Nancy, 132 Smith Pam, 112 Smith Patty, 101 Smith Paul, 120 Smith Philip, 61,63,77,101 Smith Robert, 64 Smith Robert, 120 Smith Russell, 132 Smith Sharon, 132 Smith Thomas, 132 Smith Tina, 132 Smith Toni, 132 Smith Vanda, 112 Snyder Clifford, 87 Snyder Gary, 120 Sokolek Alex, 120 Sokolek Steve, 64,73,132 Solomon Gary, 132 Soots Cathy, 112 Soots James, 132 South Sandy, 24,42,112 Southerland Francis, 132 Sparks Sharon, 112 Sparks Vickie, 132 Sparks Victor, 132 Speights Karl, 101 Stafford Janet, 15,87,127 Stahl Connie, 112 Staley Robert, 101 Starling Glenna, 133 Staup Robert, 87 Steadman Ruth, 46,120,133 Steen Terry, 133 Steenberger Rickey, 101 Stephens Rocky, 101 Stephens Jeff, 64,133 Stephens Tim, 112 Stephenson Jack, 112 Sterrett Russell, 113 Stevens David, 61,77 Stevens Debbie, 47,101 Stevens Mark, 120 Stevens Mark, 61,63,69,133 Stevens Mary (Mrs.), 87 Stevens Melody, 120 Stewart Marlin, 133 Stewart Saint, 133 Stinger Mike, 113 Stilger George, 133 Stockdale James, 61,63,101 Stocknoff Larry, 133 Stoe Richard (Sgt.), 64,87 Stogsdill Terry, 133 Stone Marilyn, 49,87 Stough Nancy, 101 Strack Jone, 120 Strange Cindy, 101 Strathmann Paul, 113 Street Mel, 113,63,46 Street Melva, 133 Strother Susan, 101 Strothmann Randy, 64,133 Strothmann Becky, 11,41,101 Strubel Vickie, 113 Student Council, 46,47 Stuebe Steve, 113 Suhre Mike, 133 Sullivan Elaine, 120 Sullivan Harry, 82,87 Sullivan Pat, 6,49,77,113 Sulzberger Earl, 101 Sulzberger Mark, 113 Sulzberger Paul, 133 Sulzberger Mary, 113 Surdi Lisa, 133 Surdi Ricky, 133 Swan Russ, 9,101 Swegman Karen, 120 Swem Kerri, 120 Talcott Brian, 120 Talkington Sylvia, 120 Tarkington Carlo, 42,113 Tarkington Pom, 120 Tate Cynthia, 133 Taylor Andrea, 133 Taylor Clifton, 101 Taylor Debra, 101 Taylor Fred, 120 Toylor Sharon, 101 Taylor Wilma (Mrs.), 87 Tennis Team, 78 Terhune Jeff, 133 Terry Richard, 133 Tessier Paul, 61,62,63,113 Teter Elaine, 19,87 Tevault Suzanne, 120 Thames Roxanne, 133 Theyssen Doyle, 102 Theyssen Terry, 64,133 Thomas Deborah, 133 Thomas Debra, 133 Thomas Michael, 63,67,69,87 Thomerson Gary, 77,120 Thompson Deborah, 102 Thompson Jackie, 9,41,102 Thompson Judy, 133 Thompson Jody, 9,46,102 Thompson Rex, 51,77,113 Thome Stephanie, 87 Tichenor Romona, 46,102 Tichenor Ricky, 64,133 Tincher Greg, 133 Tincher Jeanna, 113 Tompkins Regina, 42,46,47,48,113 Tooley Sharon, 41,46,113 Totton James, 135 Totton LaDonna, 46,102 Track Team, 77 Tressler Brice, 22 Trotter Susan, 42 Trowbridge Sheila, 135 Trowbridge Susan, 41,46,113 Tucker Andrew, 135 Tucker Sandy, 53,102 Turner Mike, 135 Tuttle Pam, 135 Turtle Vickie, 120 Tyree Mike, 135 Twigg Terry, 120 u Vandamme Irma, 135 Vandamme Becky, 102 Vonover Charles, 102 Vanover Robert, 113 Vardaman John, 87 Vaughn Dennis, 135 Venis Jeff, 42,102 Vickers Connie, 42 Vickers Darrly, 113 Vickery Thomas, 77 Vik Pam, 48,102 Vincel Raymond, 135 Volk Kathy, 102 w Uesseler Jean, 28,87 Uhlenhoke Dan, 64,135 Ulam John, 135 Ulrey Richard, 102 Unangst Donno, 135 Wade Donald, 113 Wadsworth Mary, 135 Wagoner Randy, 135 Walford Deborah, 46,102 Walford Robert, 61,62,63,113 Walker David, 135 Walker Jeff, 135 Walker Jean, 135 Walker Ron, 135 Wall Pam, 102 Wallace Ted, 102 Wallenhorst Mike, 135 Waller Deborah, 135 Walls David, 135 Walls Jana, 47 Walls Steve, 79,102 Walls Vernon, 49,102 Walsh Debbie, 102 Walsh Joseph, 113 Walters Donna, 135 Walters Gary, 102 Walters Kenny, 113 Wampler Carol, 60 Wampler Doug, 135 Warl Joyce, 135 Warner Mike, 135 Warner Sandra, 135 Warner Thomas, 113 Washington Cheryl, 135 Watson Lannie, 103 Waugh Judith, 87 Weathers Becky, 135 Weaver Donald, 42,65 Weaver Janet (Mrs.), 47,87 Weaver Robert, 87 Weaver Terry, 113 Webb Cecelia, 113 Webb Ebelyn, 103 Webb Janet, 103 Webb Terry, 28,103 Webb Terri, 135 Weber Janet, 135 Wells Deborah, 46,107,113 Wells Deborah, 41,51,113 Wells Jack, 113 Welsh Donna, 113 Wertenberger Elenor, 135 West Felice, 113 Whaley Norma, 135 Wharton Richard, 135 Whatley Willie, 135 Wheasler Susan, 42,58,113 Wharton Donna, 135 Wheatley Gary, 135 Wheeler Bonnie, 113 Whitacre Kirk, 113 Whitacre Roger, 135 Whitaker Rebecca, 113 White Annetta, 135 White Andre, 61,62,63,113 White David, 103 White Edward, 113 White Kevin, 135 White Perry, 135 Whitehead Mike, 135 Whitesides Mike, 113 Whitfield Rodney, 135 Whitfield Vickie, 135 Whitesides Joseph, 135 Whyde Kathy, 135 Wicker Ann, 113 Wicker Pat, 135 Wight Robert, 113 Wight Rose, 135 Wilcox Jeff, 113 Wildrick Richard, 135 Wilhite Janet, 103 Wilkerson Jay, 135 Wilkerson Walter, 113 Wilkey Kathy, 48 Wilkins Rose, 111 Wilkinson Kathy, 113 Willan Jacqueline, 135 Willey Rhonda, 103 Williams Brenda, 103 Williams Carol, 48,135 Williams Donna, 135 Williams Evelyn, 59,135 Williams Guy, 113 Williams Gwen, 103 Williams Kevin, 64 Williams Roy, 135 Williams Linda, 103 Winters John, 135 Witte Mark, 135 Williams Richard, 113 Williams Roberta, 103 Williams Ronald, 66,135 Williams Timothy, 135 Wills Karen, 113 Wilson Gloria, 113 Wilson Greg, 135 Wilson Rick, 61,62,63,113 Wimbley Sherree, 135 Winburn June, 113 Winkley Elizabeth, 135 Winter Joan, 87 Winter Naomi (Mrs), 87 Wire Philip, 103 Witt Valerie, 135 Wodtke George, 1 1 3 Wolf Tina, 135 Wolfe Roger, 135 Womack Karen, 108,113 Wommack Dale, 49,103 Wommack Lynne, 42,113 Wood David, 70,103 Woods Arvis, 135 Wood Teresa, 135 Woods Gary, 73,135 Woodruff Connie, 135 Woolsey Teresa, 1 13 Woods Crystal, 135 Wootan Joe, 61,70,113 Wooten Linda, 113 Worshom Jane, 46,103 Worth Richard, 135 Wrancher Doris, 87 Wray David, 47 Wrestling Team, 67,68,69 Wright Beth, 41,46,103 Wright Brenda, 46,135 Wright Bruce, 103 Wright Randy, 135 Wright Tim, 135 Yancey Debra, 48,113 Yates Carolyn, 135 Yates Gary, 103 Yearbook Staff, 48 York Steve, 64,135 Young Dan, 113 Young Don, 103 Young Paula, 135 Youngs, Michelle, 135 Zawadsky Garrett, 105,113 Zerbo Jane, 87 Ziesemer Lauren, 135 Zimmerman Deborah, 103 Zimmerman Jerry, 135 Zimmerman Vickie, 113 Z Club, 46 First Patriot four-year class leaves Teamwork builds ' book with a difference ' Presenting an accurate story of an entire school year was a great challenge. The 1971 Marhiscan staff accepted this challenge and pro- duced a memorable book of events. Many hours of free time were sacri- ficed by the staff and to them I offer my thanks. A special thanks go to Mr. Jim Shields and Ed Bowers of Tower Studios for their assistance in ob- taining pictures for the yearbook. Also to Mr. Dick Kennard, Newsfoto Yearbooks consultant, and Root Pho- tographers for their picture of the flag. A final thanks goes to our advisor Miss Janet Eberle who gave an un- limited amount of time and energy to help produce the 1971 Marhiscan. Myra Morgan Editor Showing the editors which layout and pic- ture style would be most effective is year- book advisor Miss Janet Eberle. Relieved that the book has finally gone to the printers members of the 1971 Marhiscan staff pose for a picture at the bottom of th e main stairway. Editor-in-Chief Myra Morgan Activities Melissa Schroer Academics Debbie Yancey Senior Album Marsha Elfers Underclass Album Kathy Wilkinson Sports Pat Lewallen Index Staff Business Manager Pam Vik Photographers Craig Burton, Rick Duncan, John Essex, John Moyer, Denny Bush Staff Debbie Jarcow, Judy Butler, Connie Coapstick, Mark Combs, Sharon Crowe, Peggy Hardy, Barbara Hatfield, Judy Martin, Janet Pettengill, Ene Ruusma, Regina Tompkins, Jay Wilkerson, Carol Williams, Alan McDowell, Ted Wallace, Linda Lorton, Bev McFarland, Phyllis Morgan, Colette Morgan Advisor Miss Janet Eberle Jl - r,lC t v A A if VU t. eiVL P cA, V C 1 V A  . .G -C - if 3-u J J w 1 1 kl - n 4 1f- « v $ ) x r %;• NO IRICHTJ 6 a«