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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1976 volume:

Ul’uruj wrA John Marshall High School 1 0101 East 38th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46236 J Lesier Bivens •y. fCt ' fl ifci ? + -La a Kevin Clark and Charles Jenki INSTANT REPLAY . . . -Good morn¬ ing, this is Mr. Haynes speaking . . . 50 ' s day . . . Please take your hat off in the building . . . Rhett Coles in Friday football makeup . . . Year¬ book package sale ... I hear Mr. Smartz has a special summer deal on used Drivers Ed cars ... I had a tape player this morning . . . 1776 . . . Anyone caught loiter¬ ing in the halls will be arrested . . . A Greg Shelton Production . . . Doc Weaver ' s voice at football games . . . Genuflect . . . Outdoor pep sessions . . . The Marion County Sheriff ' s Department . . . Alice Doesn ' t Day . . . How many points do you need for a D, Mr. Bivens? . . . “Mr. Schroder, how long did it take you and your wife to make these gowns? . . . “To the owner of the light green Lemans in the student parking lot, your left front tire is slowly going flat. If you hurry, you can make it to a service station” . . . Meet in front of the school at 2:30, yes, a.m. . . . BUY-centennial . . . “Run, gentlemen” . . . “My cat ate my homework 3 Crowd Likes Fireworks and Clawson Homecoming festivities went off well despite violence that occurred earlier in the week. The crowd was treated to performances by the Patriettes, Majorettes, Marching Band, and the Boogie-Woogie Booster Band. An added attraction this year was a fireworks display at the west end of the field. The Fresh¬ man class float won the class contest this year; it was the first time in five years that the seniors were upset. The Choir float won the over-all award. Carol Clawson was elected Home¬ coming Queen. Members of her court were Stacy Crowe, Denise England, Crystal Lee and Gail Tremain. Violence Disrupts Marshall October 2 — Cap, Sock, and Jersey day. That was the plan. Students and teachers were a laughing kaleido¬ scope of reds, blues, and yellows for two periods. It was a cold day for a pep session outside. Not all the students were ecstatic about treking to Sullivan Field. The pep session went well; how¬ ever, after the pep session, fighting broke out at the east end of the school grounds as students were filing back to enter school. The fights con¬ tinued into the main corridor, and a security guard sprayed mace to dis¬ perse the crowd. A public address message ordered students to their classes and warned that any students caught loitering in the halls would be arrested. During fourth period, fighting broke out again in the cafeteria. Food, dishes and chairs filled the air. The lunch students were dismissed, but not instructed where to go. Ambu¬ lances, police and parents who had heard radio and television announce¬ ments came to the school. Buses were called in to take students home and school was dismissed. At the conclusion of the day there were twelve arrests and twenty-two reported injuries. Seventy police offi¬ cers had been sent to Marshall as well as the canine corps and a helicopter. Only seven hundred and eighty stu¬ dents reported to their first hour classes the next day and attendance dropped as the day went on. It was feared that the trouble would reduce attendance at the homecoming game but it didn ' t. A large crowd enjoyed the game despite the 45-8 loss to Greenfield Central. t m mi i ■ J ; I, ■ ■ J - . — � ■ ■ r • a Moments in Marshall History What other high school in Indian¬ apolis has a field trip to Florida’s Okefenokee Swamp? And baseball is a top sport even with the exciting Reds ' play in the Series. The Pats made it to state runner-up for the sec¬ ond consecutive year. The seniors — they continue to boost the scholarship total. This year they earned more than a quarter of a million dollars in schol¬ arships. As far as numbers go, Mar¬ shall ' s film production, the publica¬ tions and the evening school are among the largest in the city. Although this is only our ninth year, we ' ve changed in both physical struc¬ ture and curriculum. Our vocational addition which was completed last year is one of the finest. The curricu¬ lum is subject to constant revision to meet the changing needs of the stu¬ dents and the community. Going through the North Central evaluation this year, teachers and stu¬ dents soon learned that departments had made many improvements since the last evaluation seven years ago by the accrediting agency. Among the changes is the reorganization of the PTO into the PATS (Parents, Adminis¬ trators, Teachers, Students) to help broaden relations between the school and the community. m 1 ! 1 M mm |§ H fa ' ► 9 Doily Life Concerns Economics “I can hardly afford to drive my car anymore, gasoline prices are so high. Every student at Marshall felt the pinch of inflation. Gasoline and food prices soared out of sight. The Department of Commerce reported that the cost of living increased by five tenths of a percent in September of 1975. This repre¬ sented an annual increase of six per¬ cent. Food prices jumped a startling 17 percent while gasoline prices clim¬ bed even faster at four and three tenths percent or an average of two and four tenths cents per gallon. The costs of fuel oil, used cars, and medi¬ cal services also increased at a rapid double digit annual rate. While prices soared, employment for the students became more and more difficult to find. Students who were unemployed had to search harder than ever to find a job, many times with no luck at all. Most of the students lucky enough to find jobs found themselves working at fast- service restaurants, gas stations and groceries for about $2.10 per hour, which hardly seemed to compete with prices. Many students who could not find jobs and who had no immediate col¬ lege plans or no money for schooling joined the armed services. Military housing, clothing, job training and travel spelled security to many stu¬ dents. Singers, Players, Comedians Vaudeville was the theme of this year ' s Patriots on Parade, the annual all-school talent show. “More than 60 acts tried out this year, said Janet Eberle. “We accepted 33. Eberle sponsored the show along with Cynt¬ hia Featheringill and Paul Justice. “It was the largest variety of acts we ' ve ever had, said Featheringill. “We had instrumentalists, solo sing¬ ers, ensemble groups, and comedy acts. Some of the more popular acts this year were Kevin Healy singing “Wild World, Pam Buckallews ’ recently recorded “You Won ' t Remember Her Name, and Jerome Wade and Andre Keye s original song. Michael Cheatham One of Student Council ' s fir: this year was the Young Showcase featuring a rock k Fair. 15 Journalism Confusion And Laughs Have you ever really taken a good look at the Marhiscan? Well, if you have, you will notice that there are eight additional pages, and the open¬ ing section is in color. The Marhiscan is unique. The for¬ mat is altogether different ; there is a club directory, a team directory, and an editorial section. One probably thinks that working on the yearbook staff is all fun and games, but Mark Wright, editor of the Marhiscan, says, “Usually, it is pretty fun, but when there is a deadline to make, there ' s always a lot of confu¬ sion. We also h ave trouble not having enough typewriters . There are approximately 40 students on staff trying to make their deadlines, so one can see why it would be confusing at times. Do you ever wonder why the school publishes a yearbook and names it the Marshican? The Marhis¬ can stands for Marshall High School Annual. Wright hopes that the Mar¬ hiscan gives everybody everlasting memories of their last school year. The editors of the bi-weekly school newspaper, the Liberator, tried a new layout idea this year. There was also a change in style. The use of Mr. and Ms. was dropped. Instead, only the names were used. More pictures were planned, too. Co-editors of the paper for ' 75- ' 76 were Julie Phillips and Janet Wilson. New among Marshall publications this year was the Addition, a school- oriented news magazine. The editor was Jim Clements. Members of the Liberator staff contributed stories to the Addition. 16 Projects: Fireworks, Petition One of the first Student Council- sponsored activities this year was the Young America Showcase auditorium with Free Fair, as well as an evening program attended by 800 persons. Other projects were: fireworks at the Flomecoming game, and a cider and donut sale at one of the games. Also planned was a petition for extra Metro transit here, with a regular line running at convenient times. Student Council representatives, with a grade-point average of at least 4.0, are elected each semester. This marked the end of the two year old steering committee, which had not worked as well as expected. Instead, the cabinet of officers met weekly and the council itself met bi¬ weekly. Donald Austin, co-sponsor of the council, commented at the beginning of school, “We have a fine cabinet of officers, and it looks like we ' ll have an extremely fine council this year. a. Rick Smith diligently works on the newspa¬ per staff, b. Marcia Ahlefeld and Debbie Matheson crop pictures to fit their layout, c. Secretary Karen Bouchonnet voices her opinion to Mike Myers and Randy Moore during a Student Council meeting, d. Tom Carder, Student Council president, discusses future projects with Greg Mansfield, Elaine Toney and Jon Buttram. Journalist Achievers Are Honored Those sassafras, blueberry, black cherry or orange candy sticks you may have bought first semester were sold as fund-raising projects by the National Honor Society. The group also collected cans for the Key Club ' s canned food drive. Before each stu¬ dent became a member he or she was rated by teachers in the areas of lead¬ ership, character and service. A high grade poi nt average also had to be maintained. Inductions were held each semester for publications students who had been on staff one year and had done work above and beyond the ordinary. They became members of Quill and Scroll, an honorary society. This year after induction, members attended a Racer game. Some of you saw Jon Buttram, Pat Milligan, JoAnn Shanks and Kevin Strunk participate in WTHR’s “Exer¬ cise in Knowledge program as repre¬ sentatives of our Quiz Team. Bill Street served as alternate. The team was defeated by Howe in the first round of the elimination tournament. German Club Sell, Tour and Dine The three foreign language clubs have been a success. They include the French Club, sponsored by Ruth Nel¬ son and Elizabeth Thompson, the Ger¬ man Club sponsored by Brice Tressler and the Spanish Club sponsored by William Jefferson. The Spanish Club planned a trip to Mexico spring vacation. They sold candy and other items to defray the cost. They ' re also studying foods, clothing and the dialect of the Mexi¬ can people. The German Club enjoyed a very successful year. The club was very active and participated in many activi¬ ties. Among the events the club became involved in was a Muhle Tournament and the State Conventions. They also enjoyed a trip to Milwaukee, Wiscon¬ sin. During the bi-weekly meetings, the French Club members liked learning folk dances of French origin and the art of making crepes (French pan¬ cakes). An excursion to the Art Museum was planned by the club; there the members observed famous paintings. The club is always inter¬ ested in gaining new members who will participate and help the club to grow. The officers wish to extend an open invitation to all those who are interested in French to join the club for the school year beginning this fall. a. Cristina Colon is making a verbal contrib¬ ution at a National Honor Society meeting, b. Mark Wright and Terry Rowe, two Quill and Scroll members, help produce the yearbook, c. Quiz Team members answer questions of various subjects, d. The French Club plays Monopoly the French way. e. Use of textbooks enhances these Spanish Club members grammar skills, f. Jo Ann Shanks is looking forward to sampling pastries from this German bakery. Program Yourself To Learn A Benjamin Franklin kite-flying con¬ test or carnival was planned by the History Club to raise money. After they accumulated the amount needed, their goal was to go on a spring trip. The sponsor is John Allen and the president was Dana Arthur. If you never joined the Computer Math Club because you thought you needed more math, relax. If you were good in General Math, you could learn to do quite a bit with the com¬ puter which is located in the Math Office. Of course, the more math knowledge you possess, the more commands you can learn, the easier it is to operate the computer. Experi¬ enced students used the computer as an aid in doing their homework. Natu¬ rally, an interest in learning to use the computer was a necessity. IMC Students Work Behind The Scenes The English Department enabled the start of the new Speech Club. It consists of the Speech Team, who give speeches at the club meetings, and the other members are their audi¬ ence. This club is open to all students. It is sponsored by Linda Breyer, one of our English teachers. Students in the Speech Club volunteered to partici¬ pate in contests at various schools. Some of their choices were poetry, radio, girls extempt or impromtu speeches. Advanced Library Experienced stu¬ dents were trained by Virginia McDonald, the director of the IMC, to maintain an efficient Instructional Materials Center. Shelving books and keeping the library in order are fun¬ damental. Students also man the check-out desk, work in the magazine and listening and viewing rooms and deliver study hall sign-in sheets. They work behind the scenes repairing and processing materials. a. Pat Murphy attempts to master the com¬ puter. The club meets in the Math office. Members learn some commands and how to operate the electronic brain . Teachers use the computer, too. b. Dana Arthur, president of the History Club, leads an open discussion with the other members. Pat Milligan gives his suggestions for their next project, c. Many students find the Periodicals section of the library to be a nice place to sit and browse. Magazines and newspapers may be checked out at the magazine room window, d. Two Speech Club members, Carolyn Fair and Deb¬ bie Sheer, check their speech to make sure it says the right thing, is well organized, con¬ vincing and interesting. The audience must also be considered when writing and present¬ ing a speech. Thespians: On Stage and Behind it A student does not need to be an actor to be in Thespians. However, co¬ sponsors Jerry Hurst and Paul Justice, require each person to accumulate ten points. These points are equal to a number of experiences and can be gained by watching or by participat¬ ing in productions that have some¬ thing to do with the stage. Once these points have been earned, the club members decide whether or not the student will be initiated. Thespians is a national honorary society. Many of the club members participated in the school plays. Vice-president was Karen Bouchonnet and the president was Mike Wheeler. Mike said, “All of us in Thespians are students who have put in many hours on stage or around it, as the stage crew. During play time, everyone plays a very important part in making the play a success. ” Just Us is For You And by You A field trip to the company that publishes the SATURDAY EVENING POST was one valuable experience Just Us members had. They got new ideas for the organization of the mag¬ azine they put out. They also decided to print the magazine themselves again, using an electronic stencil- maker. The magazine contains mate¬ rial written by Marshall students and is sponsored by Nancy Williams. The Deca Club consists for students in Distributive Education. Members learned how to succeed in business, and they could investigate different work areas. The club was designed to increase knowledge and qualities of leadership. Regional, state and national competitions were in various fields. a. Thespian Kelli Kingsley gets an eyeful of make-up as she prepares for her appearance in the all-school play “George Washington Slept Here. ' ' b. They don ' t mind that George Washington slept there, but they hope their uncle won ' t! Rhett Coles, seated, plays the uncle, Karen Bouchonnet and Scott Lakin are the couple. This is a scene from the all-school play. c. Jacqueline Sandefur corrects the grammar on the story she just wrote for the Just Us book. d. Deca sponsor Dave Russell and members of the club discuss opportunities available to members. The club is for students in DE. Members improve their business sense. 23 It’s WB9NPA Amateurs On the Air Boys with a C average or above make up the Key Club. They try to help the community as much as possi¬ ble. While playing in a jamboree against North Central, they were defeated, 14-12. The amount of money collected went to the Riley Childrens Hospital. The Key Club had can food drives to earn money for the needy people in the community. Around Christmas they enjoyed help¬ ing the Salvation Army ring the bell to raise money. The sponsors are Casi- mir Szynal and David Otto. Students have the opportunity to learn the basics about working with all sorts of radios and transmitting messages in code through the Radio Club. This enables a student to earn a license to operate a ham radio. They have a radio station here called WB9NPA, sponsored by Paul Justice and Robert Carr. After going to the second meeting one is considered a member. a. There ' s action on the line of scrimmage as Marshall faces North Central during the Key Club Jamboree, b. Working intently with parts is Scott Lutocka of the Radio Club. As Mr. Justice gives instructions, Mike Wheeler listens and learns, c. Regularly on Saturdays, the Drill Team competed in meets. This year ' s new Drill Team Commander was Alan Cooper. Last summer, the team won a trophy at the State Fair. d. The Color Guard is responsible for raising and caring for the flag outside and at ball games and other events. No officers are allowed in the Guard, e. Ready! Aim! Fire! David Gray sets his sights on the target. In preparing to use his rifle, David wears a firing jacket, firing gloves, and ear phones. He takes a steady aim and then shoots. Firing is Our Real Occupation This school should be proud and aware of the fact that they have an award-winning Rifle Team. Leading the team for the second year as high firer was David Gray. As a team, the riflers have state trophies from ' 70 and ' 72. Although this rifle team didn ' t have a hand in winning them, they had a hand in continuing the tra¬ dition of Marshall being city champi¬ ons. They also won the sectionals in the spring of ' 75. Graduating seniors in 76 were George Williams, first- year varsity,- Dan Bonham, second- year varsity; and David Gray, third- year varsity. As usual, the Color Guard dis¬ played high standards in raising and taking care of the flags flown out¬ doors and in. The Color Guard com¬ manded by Mark Arnold is one of the units of pride within their respectable JROTC program. No officers are on the special team, thus making room for younger cadets to have a chance. The exhibition Drill Team competed in regular Saturday meets, and went to feeder and area schools of Mar¬ shall. The team adjusted well to the new Drill Team Commander who was Alan Cooper. Two other officers were Dennis Mitchell, Drill Team X.O., and Terry Lolla, Team Member. On August 14, the Drill Team went to the ' 75 State Fair and brought home a tro¬ phy. For the most part, they are young, but experienced and should be effective in competition. X Belles’ Voices Ring Out in Song In Patriots on Parade, the Liberty Belles performed a son g with a “women ' s lib flavor. This, as well as their name, added to the bi-centennial spirit. The girls had to audition for the ensemble. They also appeared in Christmas programs and visited grade schools and nursing homes. It wasn 7 necessary to have musical experience to become a Marshallaire,- all you needed to do was audition. Of course, experience is quite helpful. Programs with a bi-centennial theme were presented by the group. Grade schools were visited and contests were entered. Both groups participated in Feast and Follies. Sons Visit Schools and Nursing Homes If you were in Liberty Belles or Mar- shallaires, you were automatically in the Concert Choir. The choir partici¬ pated in contests during the ' 75- ' 76 school year. The Choir Music Festival was held here at Marshall; all choirs in the city were involved. The Girls Concert Club was between Freshman Chorus and the Concert Choir. However, you could often get into one without being in another first. The Sons of Liberty performed in the Cavalcade of Music and Feast and Follies. They sang for community citi¬ zens, too. a. Some of the Liberty Belles practice their performance from Patriots on Parade. The group presented a suffragette act that involved marching up the aisles to the stage while wearing period costumes and brandish¬ ing signs, b. The Marshallaires chose to wear brightly colored outfits for their shows. Besides performing for the community, they appeared in Patriots on Parade and the Christmas Program. These hats were worn in their POP act. c. The new name of the Boys ’ Octet is the Sons of Liberty. Sponsor Cynthia Featheringill accompanies members during a practice session. Any singing group needs a great deal of practice together to develop a good sound, d. The Concert Choir sang in the Choir Music Festival and also in other con¬ tests. Members of groups such as Marshal¬ laires are Choir members automatically, e. These Girls ' Concert Clubbers translate writ¬ ten music into a vocal form. Remember what your old music instructors used to say about using your diaphragm? Unlike some of us, these girls can use that information to pro¬ duce good results. Proudly March Our Patriots We ' re all familiar with the March¬ ing Band, but it did more than march at football games at the beginning of the year. Veterans ' Day, our band performed in the Parade. Besides this, the students were part of the 500 Day Parade and, before that, they were in ' on the opening of Market Square Arena. The ' 75- ' 76 Orchestra appeared in the Musical “1776 . A festival, May 7 at the sports arena, was another outlet for the orchestra ' s talent. Some of the members participated in the All-City High School Symphony. Ray¬ mond Brandes directs the orchestra. a. The violin is the focus of Lisa Browne ' s attention. Just drawing a bow haphazardly across strings does not pass for music. Knowl¬ edge, concentration and work go into the development of an orchestra member. b. Some of the more dedicated March¬ ing Band members are Tom Hayden, Brenda Hughett and Rick Blackburn. Most of us first notice the Band on the field during football half-times, but the students also march other times at other places, c. Steve Snow and Dennis Waggoner, members of the Pep Band, keep up the beat as they play dur¬ ing one of the games. Even if you aren ' t a basketball fan, why not go just to listen to Steve, Dennis, and all other hardworking members. They ' re there to raise your spirits, d. Jim Clements, who is known for his cartooning, took on a different task as editor of the The Addition. Newspaper staff mem¬ bers contributed articles to the new maga¬ zine. Controversy Explored in Magazine A desire for a medium for longer feature stories led to the development of the new Addition magazine. With the greater length of the stories, con¬ troversial issues could be explored in greater depth. During the first semes¬ ter, the magazine contained mostly features, but plans called for more short stories. Articles could come from any source•; Liberator staffers contrib¬ uted often. Editor Jim Clements was ably assisted by Ron Smith. As usual, the Pep Band kept our spirits up during basketball games. Directed by Stephen Humpreys, the Pep Band played the weekly songs at half-time and at other times in the night encouraging the Marshall fans to cheer for our team. Celebrate With Song And Dance Thursdays were days either looked forward to or dreaded by members of Marshall ' s Chess Club and sponsor Jack Weaver. On those days they faced chess players from other schools. A match involves ten games; there are five varsity boards and five JV boards. Regular meetings were on Tuesdays. Just recently organized was the Folk Dance Club. The important factor was that the dancers were eager to learn. It was a fresh, new experience for most of them. Even though they were beginners, t hey revealed their talent. Cindy Baker, the sponsor, dem¬ onstrated international dances for the club. They appeared before Market Square Arena crowds and other groups. Naturalists Have Fur j . Learn, Too One of our most active clubs with the largest number of members is the Naturalists Club. It is so strong because of the fun and interesting activities that are done. During the Bicentennial Trip students could learn historical landmarks. Of course, they also learn about the outdoors. Trea¬ surer Mark Weaver remarks, “Spon¬ sor Robert (Doc) Weaver draws stu¬ dents with his humorous and interest¬ ing personality.” Trips this year included one to Horicon Marsh, Wis¬ consin, an ecological burn, the annual Spring Mill Trip, and many others. a. Mike Walton studies the situation. Chess is an activity that involves constant and com¬ plete concentration. To let your mind wander too far is to invite disaster — checkmate! b. Members of the Folk Dancing Club learn a new dance. The students need plenty of room to perform the dances which come from all over the world, c. Naturalists ' Club members file by to pick up their food. This is one of the strongest clubs at Marshall, and the annual Thanksgiving trip is one rea¬ son why. d. Doc Weaver makes a few announcements. He is the popular sponsor of a popular club. The Naturalists helped the environment when they participated in an ecological burn. e. Students on the Natural¬ ists ' Club Spring Mill trip eat to their hearts ' content. Chilly weather does not deter such voracious appetites. Fa ' ' V 0j9 � v y., ✓ Dancers Are Popular Performers A performance group new this year was the German Volkstanz Gruppe, the polka dancers. These German stu¬ dents performed for the people of Indy during a Pacer game at Market Square Arena, at the Oktoberfest, Hospitality Motor Inn, Sherwood Country Club and an International Festival. The group members also exhibited their talents to Marshall stu¬ dents. Another new performing group came out of the Foreign Language Department. Now, along with a Polka dancing group, we have an Alpine Band. The five individuals in the group played either a tuba, trombone, clari¬ net or one of two trumpets. The group, sponsored by Herr Tressler (Brice Tressler) usually performed at the same places as the dancers. a. The Polka dancing group is new to Mar¬ shall. Cind y Baker helped members with dances while Brice Tressler handled the finan¬ cial end. The group appeared at various places around Indianapolis, including Market Square Arena, b. The instrumentalists in the German Band, a new performing group, wore these outfits when they played. After listening to them for awhile, you ' re in the mood for sauerkraut und bratwurst. c. Z Club President Christina Martin was on hand for the Teen Toy Shop, an event in which the club annually participates. After applying her lung power to blowing up balloons, she sets up the station, d. These spelunkers are preparing for their entrance into the deep, dark recesses of a cave. Hard hats are optional, but knee pads are considered by most to be a neces¬ sity. Evidently bruised heads are preferable to bruised knees. 32 Spelunkers: Black and Blue Knees The Z Club collected money for the annual Teen Toy Shop. The toys were purchased at Childrens Palace and taken to the Central State Hospital. As usual, the club ushered at school activities. Some members participated in new experiences, including cheer¬ leading at the Key Club Jamboree and participating in the Key Club ' s breaking of the world ' s record for playing Monopoly on an elevator. Planned projects included taking orphans to the zoo. Some people enjoyed themselves by wriggling through cave openings a size smaller than themselves, bruising their knees (unless they were wise enough to bring knee pads) and expe¬ riencing aching eyes upon the appearance of daylight. Spelunkers must have a touch of martyr in them. Meetings were held the first Wednes¬ day of the month when plans were made for a cave trip. Jon Buttram pre¬ sided over the group during the first semester. For the latter half of the year, Mark Hulett was president. The club also has a newsletter that is nationwide. Second in State, Two Years in Row History repeated itself for the Var¬ sity Baseball Team by placing second in the state two years in a row. Knock¬ ing out team after team they went from city to state competition. Led by Joe Hicks, Rick Lynch and Tom Carder the Patriots ended their season with a 32-5 record. Along with the graduating seniors we lost Clark Froning, head baseball coach and athletic director, who was one of the leading factors in the team ' s success in the past years. Coach Robert Tremain will take over as head coach starting in the 1976 season. A new coach for the 1976 season is Brad Coffinet who will take the place of Tremain as the J.V. coach. Joe Hicks led the offense with a record 7 5 home runs while Rick Lynch was the outstanding pitcher of the team. For the 1976 season Tom Carder is expected to take the role of 7 pitcher while other leaders on the team will be John Henry, Mike Shaub, Kevin Coffinet, Elliot Jacobs and Stan Stephens. All of them graduate in 1976. Coach Tremain feels, “These individuals will have to fill big shoes if we are to remain a contender for the city championship. ” The 7 975 Junior Varsity team will be making up a larger part of the 1976 team, and with them winning 14 of 17 games they should be a lot of help. Many J.V. players played in a summer program that gained them more experience that will hopefully make the 1976 season as successful as the previous two seasons. a. Coach Froning holds a conference with pitcher Tom Carder, b. Wes Spang hits a long one, with the Patriots winning 2 to 0 in the bottom of the fifth, c. Coach Froning points out a few things to Varsity players, d. Tom Carder puts all his effort behind a fast ball. e. An extraordinary catch by John Kant- ner, and a good example of the hustle it takes to be the second place team in the State, f. Attempting a slide into home is Mark Rushton. g. Stan Breeden returns to first before the pitcher has a chance to pick him off. Still Proud Of Gridders With 1-9 End The 1975 John Marshall Football team ended with a one win, nine loss record. A tough schedule and inexpe¬ rience were the main factors that made winning a difficult task. “We lack in experience, but the attitude of these young men made me proud to be out there with them, win, lose, or draw, commented Coach Rod Shaw, “Even with a losing season they still are winners to me. Most Valuable Back was Paul Tuttle and Most Valuable Lineman was George West. West and Jim Bennett were Co-Captains. West also led in fumble recoveries and tackles. Marshalls ' only victory this year was against Arlington. J.V. ended with a one win, seven loss, and one tie record and the fresh¬ men ' s Slimy Dogs finished with a four win, five loss season, their best record in four years. a. An alert freshman springs for a fumble, b. The Frosh Coach, Bob Tremain, impresses his ideas on Senior end Steve Ebert, c. Senior Don Schroeder runs interfer¬ ence for fellow Senior Paul Tuttle on a sweep, g. Coach Rod Shaw points out a few things to a varsity team member, f. A fresh¬ man about to bring the opponent down. d,e. Football is an emotional game. Along with defeat comes tears even so emotions are always hard to hold back, and sadness. It is said that maturity is the greatest one benefactor. 39 Patriots Fight Hard at Hinkle After a disappointing start, Mar¬ shall basketball started on the upswing, but then faltered near the end. With back-to-back victories against Chatard and North Central, things started to look up for the Patriots. However, a long losing streak fol¬ lowed to be broken by another set of back-to-back wins. This time Attucks and Southport were the victims, and it looked like the team had finally begun to make its mark. However, the team finished the last part of the sea¬ son and ended the season with a five win, fifteen loss record. The team was young to begin with losing four seniors, but it matured quickly over the season. The season ended well for the Patriots even though we lost our first sectional game to fourth-ranked Broad Ripple. The teams only sophomore, David Wright, was named to the all-sec¬ tional team. Marshall ' s Junior Varsity Basketball team had a surprising season with three major upsets. Last year ' s city champs, Howe and Anderson, both felt the well-balanced Patriot attack. In several games only a few points separated the team from victory. a. Junior Michael Bridge up for a shot. b. Sophomore Greg Holeman up with an easy lay-up. c. Senior Anton Carter strips the ball off opponent, d. Reaching high for the opening tip, Pancho Wright tries to flip the ball to a teammate, e. Junior Mike Rod- man after stuff, f. Sophomore Scott Carder prepares to make his move to the hoop in the Attucks contest. 10 Lynch gets Semi-State Experience “The team is young, and I feel they did as well as could be expected , stated Varsity Coach Richard Cum¬ mings, “we had two seniors and three freshmen on the team, but we lost Senior George West because of an injury. The Varsity ' s not-to-impres- sive record was four wins and eleven losses. They defeated Manual, Colum¬ bus East, Broad Ripple and North¬ west. “Next year will be good and the year after that should even be bet¬ ter , said Cummings. Three Varsity wrestlers Senior Rhett Coles, Junior Mark Weaver, and Sophomore Larry Lynch, placed sec¬ ond in the sectionals. Coles went on to finish third in the city and Lynch took second in the regionals and became the first Marshall wrestler to enter semi-state competition. The J. V. and Freshman squads had similar luck this season with the Fresh¬ man team at no wins and five losses while the J. V. team had a two win and nine loss record. a. Charles Jenkins prepares to take down a foe during an important match, fa. Sizing up his opponent, Kevin Clark looks cautiously across the mat. c. Junior Mark Weaver pre¬ pares to reverse the tide on his Warren Cen¬ tral opponent, d. Freshman John Kuhn escapes a firm hold by an opponent, e. Kevin Clark has his man down and prepares to pin him. Both Tennis Teams Place 4 th in City In a season of 11 wins and four losses, the team was beaten only by two city teams. Coach John Eason said that “we have one of the best high school tennis players with Doug Opel , a senior. Eason feels the ' 76- ' 77 year will be a season of rebuild¬ ing after losing five seniors. The team lost in the first round of the sectionals. As a team, they placed fourth in the city. In their divisions, Doug Opel and Doug Reed were sec¬ ond in the city, also David Byerly and Jeff Duncan were second in doubles competition. Coach Eason stated, “The season as a whole was satisfy¬ ing. With great enthusiasm, the Girls ' Tennis Team finished its third season with a five win, eight loss record, and fourth place in the City. Coach Karen Dietz started girls ' tennis. It is harder everytime picking the girls for the team. This year 45-50 girls went out for the team. Dietz then narrows it down to nine girls. The team has a tough schedule but is looking for a better season in 1976. a. Senior Jeff Duncan serves a high one dur¬ ing a match, b. Darren Harrison, a junior, gives the ball a shot with his backhand, c. Karen Coins takes a stretch to return the shot. d. Senior Cary Williams enjoys practicing with his own team members, e. During a break in the game, Linda Christensen converses with the oppos¬ ing team members, f. Sandy Skelly, fore¬ ground, and Becky Swinford, background, were a good doubles team. t ITU !44j U IT 1 i j ■■ h fi Hfi Ai , (yyr mm tt mi IfMtiffl; Hi tiltrn Ht FFfrr! ] i !iii+ffrnijA-i ApjJnil if ’ ' f ( f f i i i ! i J mi ii,, . i j i ; i ; • f ft •« � - f-j j j f I ! I J 1. 1 j 1 ; j L U f If I J t f Iti ITT 1 11H ! f j i JI l-i ft IT I Li • XT 4 - Young Track Team With Good Future We were a good young team with good morale, commented Coach Mike Slabaugh on his 1 975 track team. We had good leadership from the seniors and outstanding determina¬ tion from the underclassmen, he added. Marshall placed sixth in the city tournament with outstanding perform¬ ances from Seniors Dave Dixon, Tim Grant, Bob Glens and Junior Don Rus¬ sel. Dave Dixon came in first in broad jump with a jump of 22 ft. 1 V 2 inches. Grant took second in the Mile, Glen captured third in Pole Vault and Don Russel, a third in high jump. a. The starter assigns the runners their lanes before the race begins, b. Teammates observe the passing of the baton between Vincent Harrington and David Criswald. c. After receiving the baton, Vin¬ cent Harrington begins a 1 4 mile journey around the track, d. Diane Christensen shows her skill in the hurdles. Diane was second in the city in the hurdles, e. Veda Forte gets a lot of height when jumping the running long jump. f. Sandra Coles takes an early lead over the other runners, g. On your mark, get set and BANG! the starter signals the begin¬ ning of the race. Yvonne Rivers is quick out of the blocks after the pistol is fired. Girls Make It to State Track Meet Last year was the most successful season ever for girls track at Mar¬ shall. In a season of seven meets, the girls won six. Eight of the female tracksters scored in the sectionals, two of those went on to score in the regional, and also competed in state competition. The team was composed of 40 members; by the end of the season it was narrowed to 33. The Coach was Martha Griffin and the team manag¬ ers were Debra Faith and Karen Cush- ingberry. Griffin stated that the JV girls deserved just as much recognition because they worked as hard as the girls who received the varsity award. The season was marked with an excellent record—victories in five of six dual meets and another victory in a three-way meet. The two girls who went to the regional and state were Velaina Keys and Dianna Christensen; both are now seniors. The only senior of the ' 75 team was Sean Faff. Ill 11 ii It t : ft IP Soccer gets Third City Title in Row The Soccer Club is the elite of the elite. They won the City Championship for the ' 74 and ' 75 seasons and hope to continue their reign for the season ending in 1976. During the 1 975-76 season the club had at least seven shut-outs. These were not only against city schools but county schools as well. The club which is sponsored by the Foreign Language Department has played for only three years, during which they only lost one game to the rival Lawrence Central Bears. Leading position of excellence in 1 974-75 were seniors Kevin Cecil, Billy Reid, Bob Carney and Tony Padro. In 1975- 76 the team and league ' s leading scorer was Randy Hartman, a junior. a. Mike Slabaugh, coach of the Cross-Coun¬ try team, anxiously awaits sight of the runners, b. A bit of humor during practice, c. Sophomore Archie Root dribbles the ball down field amidst strong opposition, d. Senior Mark Curran displays the effort it takes to make a winning team. e. Pursuing the elusive soccer ball are two opponents. Marshall ' s soccer team is the best in the city. ■1 Bowling is Undefeated In 4 Years The cross country team was young and inexperienced, which explains our no win, 13 loss record. This is what Mike Slabaugh said about his cross country team. Despite the poor record, the team performed well with Don Russel, the only senior runner doing a great job. With seven freshmen the team lacked the experience needed to do well in a sport like this. Next year the team is expected to do better since the fresh¬ men will be more experienced and almost everyone will be returning. Marshall’s Bowling team enjoyed a three-year unbeaten streak. This year the team continued as in the past, winning game after game and are currently undefeated in their history at Marshall. The success of the team could be attributed to the effort of Seniors Lau¬ rie Gaizat, Ed Lembke, Michelle Pfeuffer and many others. A first for the team came this year when Junior Steve Pauley bowled a 720 series, the first in the team ' s history. With team members like this, next year ' s team should do just as well. Girls Make History in Sectionals The team started slowly, losing four of its first seven games. After Christ¬ mas the team hit its stride and won nine and lost two for a combined sea¬ son total of twelve wins and six losses. They played their best basket¬ ball of the season in the sectionals defeating Chatard and Warren Cen¬ tral before losing in a close game to Ladywood St. Agnes. Throughout the season, the team was dominated by the four seniors, Dianna Christenson, Linda Arnold, Karen Goins, and Monica Schluge. Junior Sue Erickson, the fifth starter, will be a key member of next year ' s team. Lynda Dyke, a freshman this year, will also be important to next year ' s team, Linda Christenson, Mau¬ reen Lawley, Susie Napper and Barb Warner will be returning next year and there are several girls from this year’s J.V. who will be playing a lot of varsity ball next year. This year ' s varsity was probably the hardest working, most dedicated basketball team that Marshall has ever had and the four seniors will be missed. a. Senior Dianna Christensen prepares to shoot, b. Sophomore Joan Kane looks for an open team mate while struggling with an Arlington player, c. Junior Sue Erickson fakes the opposition before shooting, d. Juniors Penny Thompson and Tina Knapp strain for a shot against Howe. e. Freshman Becky Nap¬ per spikes the ball on an opposing player, f. Senior Dianna Christensen returns the ball. Volleyball Team 2nd in Sectional The 1975 girls Varsity Volleyball team finished their winning season with a 13-5 record and as sectional runner-ups. Top scorer for the team was four- year letterman Dianna Christensen. Rhonda Rushton was another stand¬ out with her setting and serving. Juniors Tina Knapp, Penny Thomp¬ son, Linda Christensen and Sue Eric- son showed fine play for the under¬ classmen. The girls played good team ball with outstanding attitude. J. V. also finished in the win column with a 9-8 final record. Co-Ed Squad Effective with Crowd “I like it because I make new friends”, commented Mark Pack. Mark is just one of six male cheer¬ leaders this year who has promoted spirit in school and at basketball games. The girls like the boys on the squad because it, ... makes cheerleading more spectacular over¬ all,” said Debbie Fontana. This is the second year that Marshall has had male cheerleaders and for the second year, the squad was received with much enthusiasm. This years J.V. squad went to a cheerleading camp this summer and received a superior rating for their efforts. The Frosh squad was made up of sincere girls who worked very well together. Patriettes Perform at Half-Time The basketball Patriettes, after los¬ ing more than half of their seniors at the season ' s start, still combined to put on unique half-time shows for the fans. We weren ' t as well organized as we would have liked, but we still had a lot of fun , stated Senior Linda Spang, captain of the group. The other officers were Senior Robin Hun- gerford, Senior Debbie Johnson and Seniors Sharon and Linda McCaffery. To cut expenses the girls made their own uniforms and they also sold candy to raise money for the Senior Banquet. The Patriettes sponsor was PatLanahan. ‘‘Considering what they had to work against, they did a very good job, stated Ms. Karen Dietz, the Mat- maids ' sponsor. The Matmaids are a group of 25 girls who are really active ; n cheering the wrestlers on in all of their matches. The group is mostly freshman and sophomores and are assembled under the governing body of Seniors Debbie Powell, Sue Hol¬ den, Linda Emerick and Sophomore Diane Goldman. The girls ’ Project this year was a spirit blanket with all the wrestling boosters names embroi¬ dered on it. a. Freshman Cheerleader Elaine Houck, happy over last play. b. Senior Powder-Puff Cheerleader Mike Myers rallies his team on. c. Matmaids Diane Goldman, Susan Engelking and Diane ' s brother seem to be enjoying a match, d. Senior Carol Clawson, Homecoming Queen, practices a cheer, e. Junior Kathy Worley, a member of the Patriettes, watches the game attentively. Baseball Varsity JMHS 5 Lawrence .A... Roncalli 10 Chatard 10 Manual 4 Chatard 8 Chatard 3 Cathedral 7 Southport 10 Decatur C. 5 Lawrence 7 Warren 11 Pike 13 Greenfield C. 5 Ritter 11 Howe 12 Attacks 11 Broad Ripple 5 Howe 5 Franklin C. 7 Scecina 5 North Central 5 Chatard 9 Ben Davis 21 Arlington 3 BSHS 16 Greenwood 8 PMHS 9 Arlington Sectional 1 Scecina 2 Warren C. 6 Howe Regional 5 New Castle 3 Southport Semi-State 4 Bellmont 9 ConnersviHe Stafe 5 HNHS 5 Logansport OPP. 3 3 7 4 1 1 6 II 3 4 0 4 I 4 1 2 7 2 2 2 4 10 2 5 4 5 3 2 JV JMHS 14 1 17 0 8 Roncalli Chatard Cathedral Southport Lawrence 8 Warren 13 17 Pike Greenfield C. 7 Ritter 7 9 Howe Altucks 3 8 3 Franklin C. Scecina North C. 4 Ben Davis 3 Arlington .Girls Tennis ' 75 Ladywood Manual Wood Howe Altucks ington ch Grove PMHS Tech Franklin C. if OPP. J 5 1 6 5 3 Boys Track JMHS OPP. 41 Howe 86 84 Ritter 47 31 Rushville 77 Franklin C. 51 31 Shortridge 49 Manual 80 50 Chatard 81 Shortridge 28 44 Greenfield 88 103 Beech Grove 23 53 Arlington 28 Brebuf 79 . 37 Lawrence C. 81 f fgjf Mb X I fl Girls Track JMHS 53 Washington OPP. 52 79 Franklin 25 75 Shortridge 30 87 HCHS 18 51 PMHS 54 81 Howe 26 80 Northwest 27 67 Arlington 35 Football Varsity JMHS Scecina North West Howe Arlington Lawrence C. Greenfield C. Tech || Broad Ripple Cross Counti JMHS 50 58 Attacks Greenfield franklin C. Southport Manual Roncalli Attacks Brood Ripple Chatard Warren C. Boys Tennis JMHS JMHS North West Howe Arlington Lawrence C. Franklin C. Forfeit Chatard Tech Broad Ripple Wood Northwest Howe Warren Brebeuf Arlington Lawrence C. Tech Cathedral Manual Broad Ripple Scecina Bowling ' 76 JMHS 34 28 38 28 Northwest Howe Arlington Shortridge Attucl Tech Freshman JMHS Northwest Howe Arlington Belzer Attacks Ritter Chatard Tech Broad Ripple Basketball Varsity Girls Basketball Varsity Anderson Scecina Arlington Manual Franklin C. North C. Chatard JMHS 48 53 52 42 65 56 45 50 54 59 51 67 80 50 59 67 62 Ben Davis North Central PMHS Pike Broad Ripple Arlington Ladywood Broad Ripple Southport Northwest Broad Ripple Beech Grove Lawrence C. Greenfield Howe Warren C. Wood Shortridge Broad Ripple Arlington] ® Warren C. Washington Ritter Lawrence C. Beech Grove Chatard Warren C. Ladywood Basketball Freshman JMHS 38 22 Northwest Washington Scecina Manual Cathedral Howe Ritter Stony brook Greenfield PMHS Arlington Woodview Attacks Chatard Ben Davis Deaf School Howe Broad Ripple Manual Franklin C. North C. Chatard Broad Ripple Northwest Broad Ripple Lawrence C. Beech Grove Southport Beech Grove Lawrence Greenfield Warren Shortridge JMHS -iris Volleyball Varsity JMHS rlington Vood ' hatard OPP. 69 56 29 51 58 Belzer Manual Cathedral PMHS Stonybroc Ben ' ,pavis Attacks Tech Ladywood Broad Ripple Attucks Pike Washington PMHS North C. Beech Grove Deaf School Roncalli Ladywood Warren C. North C. A ww � mmm Wrestling Freshman JMHS 4 33 6 11 25 54 0 39 19 21 JMHS 5 28 28 14 6 54 0 36 27 15 Wrestling Varsity Mooresville Manual Scecina Lawrence Chatard Ben Davis Warren Northwest Howe Carmel OPP. 57 21 51 41 35 15 55 22 46 42 Mooresville Manual Scecina Lawrence Chatard Ben Davis Warren Northwest Howe Carmel Washington PMHS Deaf School North C. Beech Grove KjOKjOOO e 5«fieiMi€5 Foods, Grammar, and Fun English has many different courses involved. When one is a freshman only the basic English is required. When a sophomore begins his second semester he gets to choose an elec¬ tive. Different electives are available for sophomores this year. Some of these electives are Journalism, Heroes and Heroines in Literature and Word Power. The juniors and seniors had a wider variety of electives offered to them. One of the most interesting elec¬ tives is Folklore. It is only offered to juniors and seniors. In this class they did things like baking bread and cakes and making jelly. They made miniature chimneys out of mud and rocks. Joyce Tellstrom and Rochelle Owsley taught Folklore this year. a. Colleen Stanley reads aloud to her class, b. Ann Harvey, Mike McKinley and Debbie Meyer seem to be amused over their English lesson for the day. c. This student reads on with anticipation, d. Dennis Tippit listens enthusiastically to his English class, e. SharaLyn Trester doesn ' t seem too happy with her book. Numbers, Digits, Computers Of the 2,400 students at Marshall, 1,510 of them are enrolled in a math¬ ematics course. When the department first began, only basic classes were included in the curriculum. Marshall ' s Math Department has since then expanded. Now students can elect from 19 available semesters of math which range from basic arithmetic courses to independent study courses and advanced math, open only to jun¬ iors and seniors. Advanced math classes learn about the more compli¬ cated facets of mathematics. Students study trigonometry functions, vectors, curve sketching and limits. The computer math course is a pop¬ ular one since it’s “hands-on activity where the students learn a program language for the computer and how to program everything from games to problem solving. The Math Depart¬ ment is hoping to have a tie-in to a Honeywell computer at the Education Center. The computer will handle most of the programming languages. It will provide good practical experience for students who are involved in or inter¬ ested in a computer field. a. This math class seems half confused over their assignment, b. Senior Terry Lolla is puzzled by a problem on the computer, c. Here he seems to have figured out his problem and is finishing the project, d. Karen Paxson explains the princi¬ ples of math to her class, e. Tammy Flynn is trying to complete her math assignment. Criminal Justice Introduced Patriots had a new class to choose from in the Social Studies Department called Criminal Justice. The course was designed to teach the students what the law is during the first semes¬ ter. The second semester, the students went downtown to perform actual police work. Dan Meek, teacher of the new class and a local attorney, when asked if the class was inter¬ ested, stated, The kids are very inter¬ ested. We don ' t have enough time to answer all the questions and still have time left to cover the material. ” In government Pats not only studied different aspects of the government on state, national and local levels but also learned where to call in case of various problems. Students in World Civilization stud¬ ied African and Asian culture along with the more traditional European history. In U. S. History Patriots celebrated the 200th birthday with Bicentennial scrapbooks. Along with this they learned about the foundation of the country. Map work is not nearly as impor¬ tant as it used to be in World Geogra¬ phy. Pats enrolled in this class learned how people ' s life style was shaped by the resources attainable along with the map work. a. Freshman Jim Morrison takes his test in Geography, b. Linda Case looks confused during class, c. Senior Debbie Campbell con¬ centrates on her Government, d. This student looks interested in his classwork. e. Senior Karen Goins diligently studies her Govern¬ ment notes. Bird Trips, Plants and Okefenokee Students in Botany studied the plant kingdom in depth to get a better idea of that branch of Biology. Along with the Zoology students, they took field trips to Baker Farms, St. Louis, Chicago and, the major trip of the year, to Okefenokee Swamp in the spring. Biology students had an over-all view of the field of science. They col¬ lected insects and leaves in the fall and studied birds in the spring. The highlight for many was the dissection of animals at the end of the year. Advanced Chemistry students par¬ ticipated in field trips to the water company and Stokely Van Camp. Along with this, they also learned about different chemicals and did many experiments. Patriots enrolled in Anatomy and Physiology studied the function of the human body. The class is taught by Robert Weaver. a. SharaLyn Trester and Terri Miller discuss plant arrangements with Rita Williams, fa. Students work outside on their Physics Experiment, c. SharaLyn Trester arranges plants in her Botany class, d. Bob Tremain looks a little confused during class, e. In Biology, students answer ques¬ tions from their book for credit. Language Classes Add New Ideas The Foreign Language Department started out with new ideas and high hopes for the forthcoming school year. Trips were planned and differ¬ ent foreign language events were already taking place. The German Classes had their cal¬ endar filled full with ideas and things they were going to do this year. Candy selling was the one project for them. Whoever sold the most candy bars went to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, all expenses paid. The Octoberfest was in October; German singing and dancing were some of the activities there. Mr. Tressler ' s Polka Dancers made appearance after appearance for different people including the gov¬ ernor of Indiana. The French Club made various pas¬ tries such as crepe this year. The stu¬ dents sold giant coloring books for the department, and they went to a French restaurant in Indiana. All in all the foreign language stu¬ dents did have a busy year, and there was plenty of time for the learning the fundamentals of a foreign language, also. a. Dennis Waggoner, Tom Brown, Ricky Blackburn, Steve Bales and Brice Tressler take time out to enjoy themselves with a German game. b. German teacher Brice Tressler, who has recently shaven his familiar full-faced beard, was one of the leading directors of the Octoberfest. c. Senior Michelle Faulkner and Jon Buttram demonstrate the popular Ger¬ man dance, the Lindler. d. To help her better understand the French language, Junior Trixie Land listens to a tape on conversation, e. Michelle Faulkner listens attentively during class, f. Collete Darling and Chris Stark per¬ form during their French class. 0 ' .9 a. Junior Belinda Fuller is shown here working on her coal. Many students made coats and wore them this winter, fa. Donna McCallister is doing dishes after a day of baking cookies in class, c. Valerie Wolfe is making a quilt, they were used at home as well as on display, d. Clothing III student Beverly Smith is working on her project for the semester, e. Linda Arnold is amused as she enjoys cooking in class. Living Favored This year the theme for the Home Economics Department was the Bicen¬ tennial. Outfits were made by clothing classes and they participated in a spring fashion show during the Festi¬ val of the Arts. Foods students learned cooking techniques used 200 years ago. Family Living classes had guests speakers from Planned Parenthood and Family Service Association. Stu¬ dents also participated in skits about marriage. They read and reported on articles pertaining to family life. Senior Foods was added to the cur¬ riculum this spring for students who completed six semesters of foods. 71 Industrial Arts Offer Variety “The Industrial Arts Department continued to offer a wide variety of classes, Clifton Scott, head of the department, said. Indeed they did, with everything from welding to mechanical drawing being offered. Introduction to shop was a fresh¬ man course which showed the variety of industrial arts offered. One six weeks might be in masonary shop, another in power mechanics and the last in printing. This way the students could get over-all view and see which class they would like to take in future years. Some students had no inten¬ tions of taking any more shop classes, but simply wanted to have a little knowledge in this field. One student stated, I think this way is the best, so you do not enroll in a subject that you may not be interested in. Another class that has a large enrollment is aerospace. Many stu¬ dents remarked that they enjoyed the class because it was something they were interested in. Masonary Shop and Welding were classes that prepared students for the future. The students studied these classes in detail and were well on their way to becoming good enough to be professionals in their chosen field. Mechanical drawing was popular with both boys and girls. a. David Bright and Norman Brodus work with a circular saw while John Phillips looks on. b. This student works hard on his machinery, c. Anthony Caines uses a glueing technique to construct a board, d. This stu¬ dent smooths out the rough edges on his project, e. Everyone must wear goggles to protect their eyes; this student shows what type of machinery you use when you wear them. a. Mark Weaver admires a folder full of materials in commercial art. b. Debbie Barcus finds that sewing in crafts class is not as bor¬ ing as she expected, c. Seniors Andre Perdue and Jim Clements decide on which tip to use for their pens in Advanced Art. d. Randy King seems to think that sewing should be left to the girls, e. Michael Pollard concentrates hard as he puts finishing touches on a project. “Art is wonderful, proclaimed Art teacher Mike Slabaugh. Marshall of¬ fers a variety of art courses, Depart¬ ment Head Edward Ring said, “There are art courses for about any student ; You don ' t have to be able to draw, our craft courses were designed with the average student in mind. Some of our courses are career oriented such as Photography, Jewelry, Stagecraft and Commercial Art. Art should be considered important because practi¬ cally everything about us originated with an artist. A new textile course was created this year. “This is to give students a chance to work with fabric, yarn and materials, stated Ring. Busin ess Education Popular Nearly 40 per cent of every senior class has majored in business. Total percentage of the Patriots enrolled in business courses equals nearly 70 per cent of the student body. New courses include Commercial Geography in the second semester since Consumer Business is only one semester. Commercial Geography aids understanding of economics in the country. Typing 1 is being offered to the stu¬ dents in the second semester because of student schedules first semester. General Business classes teach the student the understanding of the American business system or as Janet Weaver says, “to what he gives to and to what he receives from.” a. Six-foot-four Robert Hinds must squat to check Sophomore Sherry Todd ' s accuracy on her timed writing in Typing 1. Hind ' s extra activities include coaching Senior Powder Puff Football teams, b. Brenda Carr, a junior, is going through the tedious but necessary task of adding columns in Accounting 1. c. Although Scott Lutocka seems to be con¬ centrating on his typing, he is actually antici¬ pating the outcome of the sixth game in the world series between his favorite, the Cincin¬ nati Reds, and the Boston Red Sox. d. Sophomore Debbie Hyde is busily typing her assignment. Many students took typing for their own personal reference as well as for a career. Girls Teams Are Rapidly Increasing Driver ' s Education was offered again this spring for Seniors who were interested. Also, Driver ' s Ed was offered to students who were at least 15 and a half years old during sum¬ mer school. The girl’s Physical Education classes worked on tumbling, the horse and the balance beam while the boys worked on calisthenics and wrestling. All freshmen are required to take PE I and II. In Health, students studied diseases and their causes. They also studied the effects of drugs, alcohol and tobacco on the human body. a. Large signs on Driver’s Education cars were used to warn innocent motorists, b. Tammy Rittenhouse energetically volleys the ball. c. Theodore Pollack aids Junior Mark Pack on the bar. d. Sidney Tate and Danny Williams discuss the physical aspects of health, e. Sen¬ iors, Don Schroeder, Stan Breeden, David Ellis, Bob Duncan, and George West demon¬ strate a rope race. STUDENT DRIVER i Band is Hard but Rewarding Hard indeed was the life of a band member at Marshall this year, besides the first period every day a lot of per¬ sonal effort is poured into practicing. The final outcome, a good perform¬ ance may look easy to the audience but only after many hours of work did it come to be. One student remarked Band wasn ' t only a class, it was a way of life, more so if you were in special bands like marching and pep band. Despite the amount of hard work almost all members agreed that the reward made it worth the trouble. The band often gets most of the attention when people look at the Music Department, although the choir certainly deserves recognition. This class too requires a great amount of dedication and work the whole year through. The students this year kept up in high tradition of vocal competi¬ tion. a. At 8:32 Jermone Wade and Delvin Bock have already worked up a sweat on their saxophones, fa. Arvin Foreman and Kathe Stewart toot out the “Emperata Overture on their trombones. Sarge and Seniors Celebrate Sarge and the graduating Seniors both celebrate a full four years together in ' 76. Otherwise known as Master Sergeant William R. Penning¬ ton, by all informed cadets, he coached us through a year of seniori- tis, parties, and inspections, parades, and victories. The JR.O.T.C. Battalion at JMHS was victorious in the biggest event of the year, we placed first, not second but first in the Veterans Day Parade. We also have the banner for an award, and a lot of happy memories and smiles to prove it. Girls in the corps were taught by a new addition, Sergeant First Class Ruth Johnson. From her cheerfulness to his sternness, we had quite a time. There is a very capable bunch of Juniors behind us, they ' re learning, as we ' ve learned, the ins and outs of being the JR.O.T.C. “brass and leaders. They in turn are backed by a varying group of shining sophomores. The freshmen, as usual need help and practice, but in the end I ' m sure they ' ll be as bright and outstanding as those before them. Once again Seniors fell into tradi¬ tional habits of going into service, but this time there was more emphasis on Academics and R.O.T.C. scholarships. Sarge deserves a big hand, because despite his occasional mis¬ takes, occasional?, he brought us through and made sure we were justly awarded for our efforts. To JM from the cadet corps “We ' ll continue to do our best as long as we represent the best. c. Standing ridgely at attention Don Williams displays the high standards that exist in ROTC. d. Tom Gregory views instructions on the correct way a uniform should be worn from Derek Faff. Drivers Ed Dominates Curriculum “This year more than 2300 adults attend evening school at Marshall to expand their knowledge and master a variety of skills, ' ' stated Clifford Sny¬ der, director of the night school. Night school offered a wide variety of inter¬ ests. These included not only high school completion classes but also personal interest courses. One of the more popular classes was yoga. Stu¬ dents enrolled learned the basic Hatha Yoga. A new class with a large backing was Miss Fixit. This course allowed housewives to learn how to repair common household problems like leaky faucets and patching holes. A popular class for a long time has been interior decorating. People enrolled used skills they attained in this class for years to come. The high school completion program continued to perform well by bringing about 100 students to their long standing goal, a high school diploma. Summer School continues to be dominated by Drivers Education but still many other classes were offered. Many students simply wanted to enjoy their summer more by taking such courses as aerospace or power mechanics. Along with this many peo¬ ple picked up a credit they needed. a. Bruce Everett checks to see that Marcia Brown ' s pulse is normal in summer school Health class, b. Mrs. Chasey, government teacher at night school, checks her attend¬ ance before beginning her class, c. While his classmates focus on the lesson, this student seems to have caught the eye of the girl in the back row. d. Somewhat grudgingly, Mr. Deal turns over the keys to a prospective driver in Drivers Education. Faculty Coes That Extra Step to Help As well as classroom activities, many John Marshall teachers also go one step further to help sponsor the extras that make school fun. Whether it be bird watching, spelunking, bowl¬ ing, dancing, writing, or performing, students can find teachers to share their interests. Most students find that the teachers are not just instructors of subject mat¬ ter, but they are also interested in becoming friends who care about per¬ formance in and out of the classroom. liiMit a. David Smartz relaxes in the business office after putting in a long day. b. Bob Hindschecks a student ' swork in BOP. c. At the free throw line Hinds sinks the ball. d. John Deal, Bob Hinds, Don Gles- ing. Brad Coffinet, and Irvin Graves, all teachers at Marshall, huddle during one of their Sunday afternoon basketball games, e. Always smiling, Cindy Feathe- ringill takes a moment ' s rest from her busy schedule. JOHN ALLEN: Psychology, World Civilization; Butler DONALD AUSTIN: Counselor; Ball State HELEN BAILEY: Spanish, Latin,- IU CYNTHIA BAKER: Art; Ball State LESTER BIVENS: Government, US History, Economics; U of Kentucky SARAH BOGARD-. Clothing, Home¬ making; IU, ISU 1 ; Ft 1 i jr ft 42-; ' . J f s 1 Ji WM 9 1 r I,,- ' I _ i _ A i Vjg|£? . .1 SSBv 1 ■ . -T2 % 1 ™ w ' ' M i ► RAYMOND BRANDES-. Music Dept. Head, Humanities, Orchestra; IU ' LINDA BREYER: English, Speech Club; IU ALBERTA BROWN: Book Store ARVETA BROWN: Guidance Office HAROLD BROWN: Aerospace, Auto Shop; Auburn, Alabama LEONARD BROWN: Physical Ed, Drug Ed, Health; Butler NEIL BRUMBAUGH: Biology; Ball State DAN BULLINGTON: Social Studies; IU, Hanover MARION BURLESON: Dean of Boys; Butler LEORA CAMPBELL: Principal ' s Sec¬ retary ROBERT CARR: Head of Math Dept; IU MARJORIE CHRISTY: Counselor; IU, ISU MARTIN COBLE: Construction Indus¬ tries; ISU MARY J. COLE: Business; Tennessee, Alabama SU BARNADETTE COLLIER: Adult IMC Assistant LISA COLLIER: Budget Clerk BESSIE CONN: Business, Typing,- Alabama, Butler DAN COOGAN: Math; Bradley Uni¬ versity ROBERT CRAIG: Biology, Quiz Team, Earth Science; IU RICHARD CUMMINGS: Health, PE; Indiana Central, ISU JOHN DEAL: Social Studies; Indiana Central KAREN DIETZ: Social Studies, Tennis Coach; Butler NORMA DILLON: Chemistry, Biol¬ ogy,- ISU, Butler GLORIA DOZIER: Ass ' t Dean of Girls; Bennett, Butler JOHN EASON: Social Studies; Indi¬ ana Central, Butler JANET EBERLE: Journalism, Year¬ book, Newspaper; IU V. M. ELLUR: Algebra, Math, Intro Algebra,- IU VIRGINIA ESTEN: Biology; Butler, U of Michigan HELEN EVANS: Spanish,- Ohio Uni¬ versity DUANE FARRIS: Math,- Butler, ISU EMMIT FAULKENBERG-. Auto Shop; ISU, IU CYNTHIA FEATHERINGILL: Choir, Liberty Belles, Boys Octet, Marshal- laires. Concert Club, Freshman Girls; Ball State, Butler MAX FORSYTH: Science; ISU, Pur- due MARTHA FRANCIS: Child Develop¬ ment, Family Health, School Nurse; IU BARBARA FRAUHIGER: Art, Crafts, Humanities; IU JAMES GAITHER: Head of English Dept, English; U of Chicago, U of Minnesota KEN GEORGE: Business Ed; Ball State, Butler PEARLA GHOLSTON: English; Bar- ber-Scotia College TALITHA GILLESPIE: Business Ed; U of Evansville, Butler DON GLESING: Athletic Director, Social Studies; Ball State BRAD GOFFINET: Health, Drug Ed; Butler IRVIN GRAVES: Government, US History; U of Evansville, IUPUI MARTHA GRIFFIN: Physical Ed; Western Kentucky U, IU JUNE GRUNDY: English; Ball State MARILYN HARDWICK: Dean of Girls; IU, Butler DAVID HARVEY: Government, Urban Problems; IU PAUL HAYES: Industrial Arts; ITC: ISU Teachers College THOMAS M. HAYNES: Principal; Butler, Purdue LOWELL HESTER: Metal Industry- Ball State BOB HINDS: Typing, Data Process¬ ing, Salesmanship, Powderpuff Football Coach, IU CARL HINES: Math; Tennessee SU, U of Tennessee ANNA MARY HINTON: Accompan¬ ist for Music Dept. PARSTHOFER: Guidance Office STEPHEN HUMPHREYS: Music, ISU, Ball State JERRY HURST: English, Dramatics; IU FRAN JACOBS: Adult IMC Assistant LINDA JAMES: English; Morehead, W Kentucky U WILLIAM JEFFERSON: Spanish; Marian College MARILYN JOHANNESSEN: Head Home Ec, Foods, Clothing; Purdue, Butler BECKY JOHNSON: Asst. Librarian, Library Experience; Hanover DANIEL JOHNSON: Vocational Welding; IUPUI J. RAY JOHNSON: Vice Principal; IU RUTH JOHNSON-. ROTC PAUL JUSTICE: Electronics, Stage Manager, Stage Design,- Ball State, Butler ROBERT KLEMME: Career Ed; ISU RANDY LAMB: Zoology; Butler AILEEN LACKEY: Social Worker SHIRLEY LAMBERT: Physical Ed, Girls Athletics; IU, U of Bridgeport PATRICIA LAN AH AN: Typing, Shorthand, General Business; Indi¬ ana Central, IU SUSAN LANGE: Foods, Clothing, Housing; Purdue, Butler CAROLYN LEUSSOW: Financial Office JOAN LEVINE: Registrar MARY LOU LYONS: Science; Pur¬ due, Ball State GEORGE McCOOL: Ass ' t. Dean of Boys; IU VIRGINIA MCDONALD: Head of IMC; University of New Hampshire, Butler BARBARA McSHANE: Attendance Clerk MARIE McKELLER: Foods; Butler, Indiana Central DAN MEEK: US History, Govern¬ ment, Criminal Justice, Powderpuff Football Coach; Ball State, IU Law School ERMA MILLER: Typing, General Busi¬ ness, Accounting, Business Ed; Indi¬ ana Central RUTH NELSON: Head of Language Dept., French; IU, U of Illinois, Butler ALAN NORRIS: Math; Illinois DAVID OTTO: Biology, Botany; Hanover College, Miami SU, Oxford, Ohio ROCHELLE OWSLEY: English; ISU, IU KAREN PAXON: Math; Purdue i I WILLIAM PENNINGTON: ROTC NICHOLAS PIPINO: Chemistry; Pur¬ due TED POLLOCK: Head of Physical Ed. Dept; IU JEAN POTTS: Business Ed; Indiana Central, IU MARIL YN PREVOST: Attendance Clerk GWENDOLYN REED: Math; Ball State MARGARET RICHARDSON: Para- Professional EDWARD RING: Jewelry, Photogra¬ phy, Ceramics, Sculpture, Art. Dept. Head; Ball State DAVID ROBERTS: Algebra, Com¬ puter Math; ISU JAMES RODEHEFFER: Vice Princi¬ pal; Ohio State DAVID RUSSEL: Business, DECA; IU BENJAMIN SANDERS: Counselor, Orientation; Wisconsin, Butler ROGER SCHRODER: Head Basket¬ ball Coach, Senior Counselor; Franklin, Ball State CLIFTON SCOn : Head of Industrial Arts Dept.; Hampton Institute, Butler DWIGHT SHAW: Indiana History, US History, Economics, Social Stud¬ ies Head; Marian College, Butler ROD SHAW: Drivers Ed, Crafts, Football Coach; Earlham, Ball State GREGORY SHELTON: English; But¬ ler BETTY SIMON: Home Economics; U of Iowa MICHAEL SLABAUGH: Art; Ball State, Butler, John Heron DAVID SMARTZ-. Business Ed; Indi¬ ana Central, Butler CLIFFORD SNYDER: Night School Director; ISU MORRIS SODOS: Physical Ed, Math, English, Biology; Boston U, Butler, IUPUI WANITA SPALDING: Night School Secretary COLLEEN STANLEY: English; IU, U of Southern Calif. JAMES STOHLER: Power Mechanics,- Ball State CASIMIR SZYNAL: Biology; Xazier U, Butler JOYCE TELLSTROM: English; IU ELIZABETH THOMPSON: French; IU BONNIE THROCKMORTON: Data Processing STEPHANIE THORNE: Math; Purdue ROBERT TREMAIN: Biology; Indiana Central BRICE TRESSLER: German; Indiana Central, Ball St, Berlitz, School, W Germany ANTHONY UTLEY: Art; ISU TOM VAN LIEU: Graphic Arts JACK WEAVER: English; Ball State JANET WEAVER: Shorthand, Secre¬ tarial Practices, Business Dept. Head; IU, Butler ROBERT WEAVER: Head of Science Dept, Biology, Anatomy and Phy¬ siology; Butler, Oregon U, U of Cali¬ fornia BEVERLY WILKINS: Special Educa¬ tion, IU JACOULYN WILLIAMS: Career Ed. Director; Oakwood, Huntsville, Ala¬ bama NANCY WILLIAMS: English; Purdue, IUPUI CAROL WOOD: English; Spelman College JANE ZERBO: Reading Director, Dis¬ cussion and Debate; U of Iowa, But¬ ler f Board Of School Commissioners: Top Row — William M. S. Myers, Fred Ratcliff, Paul Lewis, Lester Neal, Carl Meyer. Bottom Row — Mar¬ tha McCardle, Supt. Karl Kalp, Constance Valdez. Custodians: Top Row—Howard Watson, Jimmy Middlebrooks, Carrol Pittman, Leroy Hunter, William Duncan. Middle Row—Ruth Tooley, Nettie Gee, Guy Bowen. Bottom Row —Johnnie Roberts, Francis Thomas, Howard Healy, Teresa Froschover. Engineers: Albert Crumpton, Jim Johnson, Sam James. Cafeteria Staff: Seated—Donna Smith, Earna Mullins, Linda Baine, Beverly Vander- meulen, Norma Gambill, Pauline Hull, Lena Colledge, Charlotte Scheibelhut, Linda Garza, Mary Jo Cooper, Dee Englert, Bar¬ bara Winters. Standing—Elizabeth Frances- con, Mgr., Imogene TeVault, Mary Weber, Berdie Rafalco, Neva Tretter, Phyllis Walls, Ernestine Belcher, Blanch Esham, Mgr., Fran¬ ces Smith, Berdie Hammond, Melvin Franklin, Sandy Murray, Marianne Geisinger, Irene Critchlow, Joan Baldwin. Senior Year is Not Just Any Year to Them Senior class officers were elected during Senior study. The officers were Tom Carder, president; Mike Borden- kircher, vice-president; Gail Tremain, alumni secretary; Lori Jacobson, sec¬ retary, and Brenda Adams, treasurer. One job the president had was to appoint committees such as the exec¬ utive committee which made many decisions such as the time and place of the Senior Breakfast. Some sign-up committees were Halloween and Valentine message committees, the bulletin board committee, and the Christmas decorating committee. This year ' s Powder-Puff game brought in approximately $400.00 for the Senior class treasury. Other sources of income for the treasury were the selling of different seasonal messages. Much of the money was used to buy a gift for the school from the class of 1976. a. Seniors Mike Myers and Andree Perdue, two of Marshall ' s more sexy cheerleaders, cheer the Mad Dames on to victory over Hinds Hunnies at this year ' s Powder-Puff foot¬ ball game. fa. This surprised look comes from senior Jenifer Joyce as she passes through the cafeteria line. c. Senior Night presented enjoyment to Donna Downton and her parents, d. Senior Mark Shriver enjoys an interesting game of football during 6th period Physics class, e. Deidra Coleman and Velinda Highsaw support Marshall ' s spirit at the fall pep session, f. Senior class officers: left to right, Mike Bordenkircher, Lori Jacobson, Tom Carder, Brenda Adams, and Gail Tremain. g. Mike Tandy takes his senior year easy in Photography class, h. The Mad Dames show some techniques of how they overthrew the Hinds Hunnies. 91 C. ABBOTT G. ABBOTT B. ADAMS C. ADAMS M. AKLES A. AITKEN T. AKPABIO C. ALANDT S. ALANDT G. ANDERSON M. ANSLOW R. ANDERSON D. ALLEGREE K. ARCHIE L. ARNOLD R. ARNOLD R. BAKER B. AUFMANN S. BAKER W. BAKER C. BALDWIN S. BALES W. BARTELS C. BEINBURG R. BANDY D. BEGINES J. BENNETT R. BISHOP S. BERRY C. BLAKEY T. BILLERMAN R. BLACKBURN C. BLAYDOE M. BORDENKIRCHER K. BOUCHONNET K. BOUCHONNET D. BONHAM J. BOW R. BOWMAN ■ pr i I U fejjj jl L J 1 f ■. 1 ' t W. BRIM K. BRISTOW R. BREWER B. BRIDGEFORTH D. BRADFORD M. BROOKS D. BRUNELLE C. BRUNNWORTH P. BUCKAUEW S. BUDD R. BROWNING R. BROOKS J. BURRIS C. BUSTO K. BYRD D. CAMPBELL D. BYERLY M. CANNEDY T. CARDER J. BUTTRAM A. CATHCART D. CHAMBERLIN M. CARSON A. CARTER M. CAUDILL K. CHILDRESS C. CLAWSON D. CHRISTENSEN D. CLARK M. CLAY J. CLEMENTS R. CLEVENGER D. COLEMAN M. COFFMAN R. COHRS G. COLLINS i lJ] Jm • Pjr W JFSLJ 4S?r , MS ' i. f ik® J 1 . 3gg5 JA £ 1 fj Til v 1 K.A , Kr 9T J iHr pi 1 w L ■x.j 5 , 3 : jt j K i p JA. A 1 hr ' M i ' M 1 - ' iBS TO k j | £ ' E. .v. A rW- I fi .al5 ' ■L -JPg ' m. • - - aS - JAF k v Pr| vfA y.t, i-BX. ft • -C 1 ' V v wii A ' i i C. COLON K. COOKERLY C. COWAN A. COOPER R. COTTRELL L. CORNELIUS K. COWAN B. CRAWFORD M. CROCKETT S. CROWE G. CRAWLEY J. CRONIN M. CURRAN E. CRUTCHER K. DAVENPORT C. DANIELS L. DAYE J. DE HAVEN K. DEER D. DEVINE M. DILLEY L. DILLON D. DOWNTON D. DIXON R. DORSEY K. DRAKE C. DUNCAN J. DUNCAN R. DUNCAN G. EATON A. EDMANDSON S. EBERT G. EDISON T. EGGMAN J. ELLIOTT T. EVANS L. EMERICK D. ENGLAND D. ELLIS M. FAULKNER W. FANNING K. EVANS D. FILLENWORTH M. FLAGIN K. FLEMING W. FOREMAN A. GAINES C. GARRETT T. GAYHEART M. GLADNEY L. GAIZAT J. GLOTFELTY K. GOFFINET K. GOINS L. GOODMAN S. GRANT K. HALLAM D. GRAY D. GRISWOLD B. GRUBAUGH M. HAMM J.HAND T.HARLOS S. HARNER R. HARPER D. HARRISON M. HAYDEN G. HAYES R HEMAN V. HIGHS AW K. HEALY J. HENRY S. HENREY S. HOCHGESANG 1 S. HODGE A. HOHENBERGER R. HOPKINS T. HOPKINS S. HOLDEN T. HOOD M. HORTON R. HUNGERFORD L. HOUCK K. HOWARD N. HOWARD B. HUGHETT B. HUNT S. HOWARD T. INSKEEP C. JACOBS V. JACOBS D. JOHNSON L. JACOBSON E. JACOBS C. JENNINGS D. JONES D. JONES D. JOHNSON D. JOHNSON S. JOHNSON B. JONES R. JONES R. JONES S. JONES V. KEYS K. KENNEDY D. JUDD K. KEITH . : 1 1 1 1 A � ' -r ' X ' 1 ft®! I ■j v HW k K ££ ■ ■ . i • mt •• •- m 1 I J ' j C. KING K. KING K. KINGSLEY R. KINGSTON P. KITCHENS D. KOUNS J. KRAPP S. LAKIN C. LANGWELL J. PHILLIPS K KRUG D. LACROIX T. LEMASTER S. LEVINE E. LEMBCKE C. LESTER D.LIVESAY K. LEPSCUM E. LLOYD B. MADDOX T. LOTT M. MALONE P. LOGAN T. LOLL A T. MABREY G. A4ANSFIELD C. MARTIN P. MAYER M. MASON P. MAYFIELD L. McCAFFERY S. McCAFFERY M. MARTIN D. McCLARY G. MEARS S. McCALL H. MEDCALF M. MILLER At McMILLIAN D. McCALL 0 i t - • Jk WA® bp [ � i If 1 ' r V ymg T. MILLER P. MILLIGAN At MITCHAM D. MITCHELL D. MONDAY W. MONTGOMERY M. MOON !« G. MOORE R. MOORE M. MORALES P. MORGAN J. MORRIS K. MORRIS S. MULLINS M. MYERS L. MYRICKS G. NAGLE B. MULLIS M. NAGLE P NEWELL D. NELLIS S. NOVOTNY D. NOWOSIEILSKI R. O ' HAVER K. O ' REAR M. PFEUFFER D. PHILLIPS R. PHILLIPS A. PERDUE D. PERRY J. PIATT C. PREWITT J. POLLARD D. POWELL S. PRIDE C. QUARLES D. PUCKET D. PROFFITT R. RAGAN J. REINERT J. ROBERTS K. REDDEN M. ROGIER hi il k I I ' ■ ' tip U Ik J ' y ■k -4M? I r ft] II, 4 4 A: L j| « IFi ' JSr 1 - ' ft 4k V N B e i ■gfr-J fc ir ■ Ng in P ■ ’ • vTi. ' Si ' D. RUSSELL J. RYAN T. ROWE R. RUSHTON J. RUMPLE K. SANTO B. ROSS K. SCHANTZ At SCHLUGE At SCHAUB D. SCHROEDER J. SERING S. SAVAGE R. SHAFER J. SHANKS T. SHANNON A. SHARKEY J. SHAW D. SICKING R. SIMMERMAN H. SHERROD K. SHIELDS V. SHIPP D. SHOCKENCY N. SHINKLE M. SHRIVER L. SKELLY N. SLINKER B. SMITH D. SMITH R. SLICER G. SMITH J. SMITH S. SMITH At SNOW R. SMITH L. SPANG C. SPRINGER D. SPRINGER g. - 4%, :r: m ' 1 l 1 3 X B. SPROULE T. STAUDT T. STEPHENS T. STEADMAN M. STEINER M. STEINER S. STEPHENS M. STOOPS C. STOVER J. STRINGER K. STRUNK J. SUHRE M. SUTTON G. SVAB D. THEYSSEN B. SWINFORD S. TAKAMOTO M. TANDY T. TAYLOR M. THOMAS S. THOMAS A. THOMPSON G. TOOD C. TOMPKINS E. TONEY G. TREMAIN R. TRESTER D. TROUTMAN D. TURNER P. TUTTLE M. UHLENHAKE S. ULAM M. UTTER M. VANDERMULEN R. VANOVER D. VAUGHN C. VONBURG D. WAGGONER E. VINCEL B. WALKER ' I wr 1 1 1 ' r r- tfk grr- Mi ik Wnl : 1 I. |gr f jfi7 ifc : J | lf r � ,;V ■ L I l £ : b C. WALTERS R. WAMPLER R. WASHINGTON A. WALTON K. WARE B. WARREN T. WALKER C. WATSON J. WEIR K. WELCH L. WELLS E. WELHOELTER G. WEST S. WEST R. WHEASLER D. WHITE P. WHITE N. WHITACRE M. WHEELER M. WHITE T. WHITE G. WILLIAMS G. WILLIAMS V. WHITNEY R. WILLIAMS R. WILLIAMS R. WILLIAMS J. WILSON L. WOLF V. WOLFE K. WOMACK C. WOOD M. WRIGHT G. YORK S. WINSTON A Gilbert Allan Abbott —Wrestling 2, Weight Lifting Club 4. Kathryn Sue Abbott —Student Coun¬ cil 1, Office Messenger 1, Math asst. 1-3, Science asst. 3-4, Business asst. 4, Clothing asst. 2. Brenda Lynn Adams —Girls Track JV 1, Girls Tennis 3, Newspaper 3, Patriettes 3-4, Girls Basketball JV 1, Naturalists Club 2-4, German Club 1-3, Powder Puff Football, Senior Class Treasurer. Cynthia Jo Adams —Newspaper 1 -4, Patriettes 2-3, Quill Scroll 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 1-2, Office Messenger 1, Naturalists Club 1-4, German Club 1-3, Z Club 3-4, Girls State. Catherine M. Agee — History Club 1, Yearbook 3-4, Powder Puff Football, Cheerblock 2-3, Science asst. 4. Anne Patricia Aitken —Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2-3, Office Messen¬ ger 4, Pep Band 1, Marching Band 1 - 2, Concert Band 1, German Club 1. Tanya Annette Akpabio —Student Council 2-3, Office Messenger 1, Yearbook 4, Cheerblock 2, Human Relations Council 1 -2. Cynthia Fay Alandt —Office Messen¬ ger 4. Sandra Kay Alandt —Office Messen¬ ger 4. Daryl Mark Allegree —Weight Lifting Club 4, Naturalists Club 2, Spanish Club 2, P.E. asst. 1, Powder Puff Football Coach 3-4. Rebecca Lynn Anderson —Liberty Belles 1-2, Marshallaires 3-4, Patriots on Parade 2-4, National Honor Soci¬ ety 3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Concert Choir 2-3, ICT Club 4, Z Club 2-4, Secretary 4, Feast and Follies 1 -4. Kim Archie —Student Council 2, Office Messenger 3, Concert Choir 4. Linda Michelle Arnold —Student Council 4, Intramural Volleyball 2-3, Girls Basketball V 3-4, P.E. asst. 3-4, Powder Puff Football. Robert James Arnold — Naturalists Club 3-4, German Club 2-3, Science asst. 3-4. B Robert William Baker —Football 1 -4, Wrestling F, JV 1, Lettermens Club 4, Newspaper 1-2, Cheerleader V 3, Student Council 1-4, Weight Lifting Club 1-3, Baseball 1-2,4, Executive Committee, Powder Puff Referee. Steven Mark Bales —Marching Band 1-2, Pep Band 1-2, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1-4, Golf JV V 1-4, Key Club 3-4, Spelunking Club 1 -2, Ger¬ man Club 1-3, Naturalists club 3-4, Concert Band 1-2, Science asst. 3. Dexter Scott Begines —Wrestling 1, Spelunking Club 3-4, Newspaper 2, Weight Lifting Club 4, Naturalists Club 1-4, Key Club 4, Science asst. 3-4. James Arthur Bennett —Football 1 -4, Wrestling 1, Student Council 2-4, Yearbook 3-4, Football Co-Captain. Joseph Anthony Billerman —Weight Lifting 4, Student Council 4, Letter- mens Club 4, Football 4, Intramural Basketball 3-4. Richard Thomas Bishop —Football 1. Rickie Daniel Blackburn —Pep Band 3-4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1 -4, Student Council 3-4, Marching Band 4, Naturalists Club 3-4, German Club 3-4, P.E. asst. 3-4, Baseball Stu¬ dent Trainer 2, Science asst. 3-4. Corann Lynn Blaydoe —Quill Scroll 4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2-3, Student Council 3-4, Office Mes¬ senger 3, Latin Club 3, Pep Band 1 -3, Marching Band 1-3, ICT Club, Year¬ book 2-4, Matmaids 2-4, Homecom¬ ing Queen candidate 4, Powder Puff Football. Del W. Bock —Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1 -4, Pep Band 1 -2, March¬ ing Band 1-2, Concert Band 1-4, Dance Band. Daniel Lee Bonham —Rifle Team 1 -4, ROTC 1-4, Drill Team 3-4, Intramural Basketball. Karen Sue Bouchonnet —Patriots on Parade 1,3-4, Drama Club 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 1 -4, Thespians 3-4, Powder Puff Football, All School Plays 3-4, Naturalists Club 1 -4, Z Club 4. Robin R. Bowman —Human Relations Committee 4. Stanley Allen Breeden —P.E. asst. 2- 4, Baseball 1 -4, Naturalists Club 1 -2, Student Council 2-3, Basketball JV 1, Lettermens Club 4, Student Advisory Council, Intramural Basketball. William Noble Brim —Rifle Team 3, ROTC 1 -4, Key Club 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3, Battion Staff 4. Carol S. Brunnworth —Office Mes¬ senger 4. Pamela Sue Buckalew —Liberty Belles 4, Patriots on Parade 1-4, Concert Choir 4, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball, Naturalists Club 3-4. Jon Andrew Buttram —Tennis 1 -2, Spelunking Club 1-4, President, National Honor Society 3-4, Quiz Team 3-4, Student Council 1,4, Ger¬ man Club 1 -4, Key Club 2-4, Shelton Productions 1 -4. David Mark Byerly —Tennis 1 -4, Let¬ termens Club 4, Cheerleader V 4, Student Council 4, German Club 1 -2, Naturalists Club 2-4, P.E. asst. 2-4, Intramural Basketball, Tennis Team Co-Captain. c Debra Lynn Campbell —Spelunking Club 1 -2, Powder Puff Football, Nat¬ uralists Club 1-3, Matmaids 3, Con¬ cert Choir 1. Thomas David Carder —National Honor Society 3-4, Naturalists Club 4, P.E. asst. 3, Baseball 1-4, Student Advisory Council, Senior Class Presi¬ dent, Student Council President. Margaret Carson —Freedoms Foun¬ dation 2-3. Anton Eugene Carter —Lettermens Club 3, Patriots on Parade 1, Student Council 3, Basketball JV V 1-4, Spanish Club 2, Student Advisory Council. Anita Joyce Cathcart —Office Mes¬ senger I -2, Patriots on Parade 2-4, Thespians 3-4, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 3-4, Treasurer 3, Powder Puff Football, Cheerblock 1, Naturalists Club 2-4, Science asst. 2-3. Dianna Lynne Christensen —Track V 1-4, Patriots on Parade 3, Student Council 2, P.E. asst. 3-4, Jamboree Queen, Naturalists Club 2, Basket¬ ball V 1-4, Volleyball V 1-4, Student Spirit Section, Science asst. 3. Carol Anne Clawson —Cheerleader FI, JV 2, V 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Naturalists Club 4, ICT Club 4, Z Club 3-4, P.E. asst. 3-4, Homecoming Queen, Powder Puff Football. James Allan Clements —Patriots on Parade 3-4, Newspaper 1 -4, Quill Scroll 3-4, Student Council 3, Nature Hiking Club 4; President, Naturalists Club 3-4, Magazine Editor 4, Year¬ book 3-4, Art Award 1 -3. Robin Lindsay Clevenger —Drama Club 3, Patriots on Parade 4, Mar¬ shallaires 4, Plays 3-4, Powder Puff Football, Concert Club 1 -3, Mat¬ maids 2, Concert Choir 4, Naturalists Club 2. Sandra Cole —Track 1-3, Office Messenger 1, Drill Team 1. Deidra Jeannette Coleman —Patriots on Parade 2-3, DECA Club 4, Stu¬ dent Council 1-3, Office Messenger 1- 2, Cheerblock 1-2. Rhett Douglas Coles —Football 1 -2, Wrestling 1 -4, Lettermens Club 4, Patriots on Parade 2-4, Drama Club 3-4, Student Council 2, Office Mes¬ senger 1-4, Thespians 4, Weight Lift¬ ing Club 1-2, Play, Naturalists Club 2- 4. Cristina Providencia Colon —History Club 1, National Honor Society 3-4, Office Messenger 2-3, Z Club 2-4, Vice-President; Human Relations Committee 4, Powder Puff Football. Kelly L. Cookerly —Liberty Belles 4, Patriots on Parade 3-4, Concert Choir 1 -3, Yearbook 1 -4, Powder Puff Football. Alan C. Cooper —Football JV 1, Track V 1,3-4, Spelunking Club 1, Student Council 4, Latin Club 4, Nat¬ uralists Club 4, ROTC 1-4, Drill Team 2- 4, Human Relations Committee 4. Kathy Mae Cowan —Office Messen¬ ger 4, German Club 3-4, Chess Club 3- 4, Folk Dance Club 3-4, German Club Executive Board 3-4, Chess Club Secretary. Cheryl Marie Cox —Patriots on Parade 3, Student Council 1 -2,4, ICT Club 4, P.E. asst. 3-4, Science asst. 3, Math asst. 1, Cheerblock 1 -2, Spirit Section 4, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball. Brian B. Crawford —Newspaper 2-4, Quill Scroll 4, Bowling League 1-3, Naturalists Club 3-4, Yearbook 2-4. Elizabeth Denise Crutcher —Liberty Belles 3-4, Patriots on Parade 3-4, Concert Club 2, Concert Choir 3-4. Mark Alan Curran —Track 1, Spe¬ lunking Club 1 -3, Soccer Club 2-4. D Kevin Davenport —Football JV 2, Weight Lifting Club 4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2-4, Concert Choir 3- 4. Lisa Dawn Daye —Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1 -4, Office Messenger 2, Pep Band 1-3, Marching Band 1-4, Science asst. 3-4, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball. Kimberley Ann Deer —Quill Scroll 4, Powder Puff Football, Naturalists Club 3, Yearbook 2-4, Matmaids 3- 4. Jerry W. DeHaven —Football 1, Wrestling 1, Naturalists Club 1 -4. Doug Joe Devine —Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1,3, Marshallaires 2-4, Patriots on Parade 3-4, Bowling League 4, Pep Band 1, Marching Band 1, Concert Choir 1 -4, Feast and Follies 2-4. Rodney Lee Dorsey —Football 1-4, Lettermens Club 4, ROTC 1, P.E. asst. 3-4, Key Club 4. Donna Jean Downton —DECA Club 4, Patriettes 3-4, Student Council 2- ; 3, Office Messenger 3, Naturalists Club 3-4, Matmaids 3, Plays 1, Sci¬ ence asst. 2. Jeffrey Douglas Duncan —Wrestling F 1, Tennis 3-4, Football 1, Letter- mens Club 4, Latin Club 1-4, Natural¬ ists Club 4. E Gory D. Eaton —Student Council 3, O rchestra 1-2. Jennie L. Elliott —Office Messenger 2, Patriettes 2-3, Naturalists Club 1- 3, Yearbook 1-2, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball. David Joe Ellis —Football JV V 1 -3, Wrestling F 1, Student Council 2,4, Weight Lifting Club 2, Naturalists Club 2-4, P.E. asst. 3-4. Linda Emrick —French Club 1 -2, Stu¬ dent Council 2, Matmaids 2-4, Secre¬ tary 4, Science asst. 2-4. Denise Yvonne England —Student Council 1, National Honor Society 3- 4, Patriettes 2-3, Naturalists Club 2, German Club 1 -4, Miss Oktoberfest, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Z Club 3-4. F William G. Fanning —National Honor Society 3-4, Weight Lifting Club 4, Key Club 4, Human Relations Committee 4. Deborah Marie Fillenwarth —History Club 1, Girls Basketball JV 1, Year¬ book 2. G Laurie Gaizat —Quill Scroll 4, Bowling League 1-4, Treasurer 3-4, Yearbook 2-4. Jeffrey Dean Glotfelty —P.E. asst. 3- 4, Baseball 1, Intramural Basketball 3-4. Kevin Scott Goffinet —Lettermens Club 4, ICT Club 4, President, Base¬ ball 1-4. David Allen Griswold —Football JV 2, Track V 2-4, Lettermens Club 4, ROTC 1-3, P.E. asst. 3-4. Becky Jean Grubaugh —History Club 1, National Honor Society 3-4, Sci¬ ence asst. 2. H Joani Sue Hand —Office Messenger 1, Powder Puff Football. Mark H. Hayden —Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1 -4, Patriots on Parade 4, Dance Band 2-4, All-City Orchestra 3, Key Club 3, German Club 4, Natu¬ ralists Club 3-4, Concert Band 1,4, Marching Band 1 -4, Pep Band. Kevin James Healy —Patriots on Parade 4, Student Council 2-4, Bas¬ ketball 1, German Club 2-3, Execu¬ tive Committee 4, Prom Committee 4, Science asst. 2-4. Robert C. Heman —Bowling League 3. John Eugene Henry —Baseball 1 -4. Richard D. Hill —Spanish Club 1. Shirley Catherine Hochesang —Intra¬ mural Volleyball 1, Office Messenger 1 -4, Girls Basketball JV 1 -2, Notural- ists Club 2-4, P.E. asst. 2-4, Powder Puff Football. Stephanie A. Hodge —Concert Club 1- 2, 4, Liberty Belles 3. Susan L. Holden —Intramural Volley¬ ball 1 -2, Office Messenger 2-3, Nat¬ uralists Club 3, Matmaids 2-4, Pow¬ der Puff Football, Science asst. 3, Cheerblock 1. Thomas Earl Hood —Football 1 -2, Wrestling 1-2, Spelunking Club 1, Chess Club 1. Kim Thomas Howard —Amateur Boxer, Golden Gloves runner-up 1, Golden Gloves Champion 2-3. Nancy Jo Howard —Concert Choir 1 - 2 . Sheena Yvonne Howard —Liberty Belles 3-4, Patriots on Parade 3-4, Office Messenger 2-3, Concert Choir 3-4, Concert Club 2. Brenda Gail Hughett —Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1 -4, French Club 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Trea¬ surer, Pep Band 3-4, Marching Band 2- 4, Yearbook 1 -3, Z Club 3-4, News Bureau 3. Robin Leigh Hungerford —DECA Oub 4, Patriettes 1 -4, Student Coun¬ cil 2, Powder Puff Football. Beth Elaine Hunt —DECA Club 4, Newspaper 2-4, Quill Scroll 4, Student Council 2, Office Messenger 3, Concert Choir 3, Naturalists Club 3-4, Powder Puff Football, Prom Committee 3. J Vicki Lynn Jacob —Student Council 4, Office Messenger 4, Cheerblock 1, Powder Puff Football, German Club 1-2. Cathie A. Jacobs —Student Council 4, Office Messenger 3-4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1 -4, Pep Band 1 -2, Marching Band 1 -2, Concert Band 1, Dance Band 2-4, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball. Elliott Jacobs —Lettermens Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Office Messenger 3, Student Advisory Council, Baseball 1-4, P.E. asst. 3-4, Key Club 4, Intra¬ mural Basketball. Lori Lee Jacobson —Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1 -4, Newspaper 2-4, Quill Scroll 4, Pep Band 1-2, Marching Band 1 -2, Concert Band 1 - 3, News Bureau 2-4, Matmaids 2, Senior Class Secretory, Powder Puff Football. Debbie M. Johnson — Patriots on Parade 3, DECA Club 4, Patriettes 3- 4, Student Council 3, Naturalists Club 2-4, Powder Puff Football. Darrell Bryan Jones —Student Coun¬ cil 3, P.E. asst. 3-4, Intramural Bas¬ ketball. Ralph M. Jones —Student Council 4, P.E. asst. Rebecca Ann Jones —Track V 1, Stu¬ dent Council 2, Office Messenger 3- 4, Naturalists Club 2-3, P.E. asst. 3, Cheerblock 1, Powder Puff Football. Robert Warren Jones —Track 3-4, Lettermens Club 4, Basketball 1. K Karen Ann Kennedy —Patriettes 2-4, Student Council 2-3, Office Messen¬ ger 1 -3, Powder Puff Football. Velaina J. Keys —Track V 2-4, Con¬ cert Choir 4, English asst. 2, Powder Puff Footboll. Kimberly Jane King —Office Messen¬ ger 2-3, Bowling League 3-4, Art Club 2, Powder Puff Football. Pamela Rose Kitchens —Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1 -3, Student Council 1, Office Messenger 2,4, Pep Band 1-2, Marching Band 1-2, Concert Band 1-3, Science asst. 3, Powder Puff Football. Kim Denise Krug —Student Council 1, Office Messenger 1, Cheerblock 2, Powder Puff Football. L Scott Allen Lakin —Tennis 2-4, Mar¬ shallaires 4, Patriots on Parade 3-4, Student Council 2,4, Thespians 4, Nature Hiking Club 4, Key Club 3-4, Vice-President, Concert Choir 4, Nat¬ uralists Club 3-4, Plays 2-4, Patriot Personality. Charles Hilbert Langwell —Letter- mens Club, Quill Scroll 4, Office Messenger 2, Thespians 1-4, Year¬ book 3-4, Radio Club 1. Crystal FerroI Lee —Office Messen¬ ger 2,4, Homecoming Queen Candi¬ date, English asst. Teresa Ann Lee —Office Messenger 3, Skating Club 3, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball. Edward George Lembcke —Football V 4, History Club 1, Bowling League 2- 4. Kenneth R. Lepscum —DECA Club 4, German Club 1 -2, Star Trek Club 2. Cheryl Lynn Lester —Student Council 2, Naturalists Club 1-3, German Club 1-3, Yearbook 3-4, Matmaids 3- 4, Polka Dancer, Lab asst. 3. Donald Raye Livesay —DECA Club 4, Student Council 3. Evelyn Eileen Lloyd —Concert Club 1 -4, Home Economics asst. 2-3, Lib¬ erty Belles. Pamela Ann Logan —Naturalists Club 2-4, Just Us 2, Editor 3-4, Eng¬ lish asst. 3-4, Science asst. 2-4, Cheerblock. Terry Brian Lolla —Track JV V 2-3, Quill Scroll 4, Yearbook 3-4, ROTC 1-4, Key Club 3-4, Drill Team 3-4, Battalion Adjutant 4. Thomas Earl Lott —Newspaper 2-4, Quill Scroll 4, Student Council 4, Yearbook 2-4, Newspaper Photo Editor 3. M Gregory J. Mansfield —Patriots on Parade 3-4, DECA Club 3, PTA 3-4, French Club 3-4, Student Council 1- 4, Vice-President, Campus Life 1-4, Spanish Club 1-4, Key Club 3-4. Peter T. Mayfield —Spelunking Club 1- 3, Quill Scroll 3-4, Naturalists Club 1 -4, Yearbook 2-4. Linda Jean McCaffrey —French Club 2, Patriettes 3-4, Quill Scroll 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 3, Yearbook 2-4, Powder Puff Football. Sharon Kay McCaffrey —French Club 2, Patriettes 3-4, Quill Scroll 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Yearbook, Powder Puff Football. Donna Jean McCall —Office Messen¬ ger 3, Bowling League 1 -3, ICT Club 4. Michael David McMillan —Pep Band 2- 4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1, Marching Band 1 -4, Concert Band 3- 4, Music Messenger 4. Carol Ann Mears —Nurses asst. 2-3, Exploratory Teaching 4, Majorettes 3. Herbert L. Medcalf II —Police Explorer Club 1-4, Computer Club 4, ICT Club 4. Marcia Diane Miller —Science asst. 2-3. Terri Joanne Miller —Patriots on Parade 3-4, Drama Club 3-4, Con¬ cert Choir 4, Naturalists Club 2-3, Spanish Club 3, Yearbook 3-4, Sci¬ ence asst. 3-4, Powder Puff Football, Cheerblock 1, Festival of the Arts 3- 4. Dennis Michael Charles Mitchell — National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 1-3, Chess Club 1-4, ROTC 1 -4, Key Club 4, Drill Team. Willie J. Montgomery —Intramural Basketball 3. Marcia Lyn Moon —Student Council 3, Switchboard Operator 3-4, Z Club 2-4, Naturalists Club 2-4, Powder Puff Football. Randy A. Moore —-Track JV, V 2-4, Lettermens Club 3-4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2-4, Patriots on Parade 1-4, Drama Club 4, Student Council 4, P.E. asst. 3, Orchestra 3, Key Club 3-4, Executive Committee. Katherine A. Morris —DECA Club 4, Naturalists Club 2,4. Selton Mullins —Wrestling 1, Spe¬ lunking Club 1, ROTC 1-3. Bill Mullis —Wrestling 2, Bowling League 1-3, Naturalists Club 1-4. Michea! J. Myers —Football V 4, Ten¬ nis 3, Wrestling JV 3, Newspaper 2, Lettermens Club 4, Student Council 1-2,4, Weight Lifting Club 4, Natu¬ ralists Club 2-4, News Bureau 2, Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. N Gwendolyn Ann Nagle —Pep Band 1 -4, Marching Band 1 -4, Concert Band 1 -3, Bowling League 1,3, Sym¬ phonic Wind Ensemble 1 -4. Michelle Marjorie Nagle —Pep Band 1 -4, National Honor Society 3-4, Office Messenger 2-4, Bowling League 1,3, Symphonic Wind Ensem¬ ble 3-4, Marching Band 1 -4, Concert Band 1-4, Z Club 4. Debbie J. Nellis —Track 4, Drama Club 4, Student Council 3, Office Messenger 4, Concert Choir 4, Natu¬ ralists Club 4, P.E. asst. 3-4, Home¬ coming Queen Candidate. Patricia A. Newell —DECA Club 4. Sandra L. Novotny —Naturalists Club 2-4, P.E. asst. 3, Tobyz 1-4, Powder Puff Football. o Douglas James Opel —Tennis 1-4, Lettermens Club 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 2-4, Chess Club 1, Naturalists Club 4, Golf 1,4. Kathy O ' Rear —Marshallaires 2, Patriettes 2-4, Concert Choir 1 -2, Naturalists Club 2-4, Yearbook 1-2. Will James Ott —Spelunking Club 1 - 4, President 1 -3, Key Club 3-4, Presi¬ dent 4, Naturalists Club 2-4, Shelton Productions 1-2. P Kelly Suzanne Pagels —Latin Club 1- 2, Science asst. 2-4, Powder Puff Football, Matmaids 3-4, Naturalists Club 1 -2, Orchestra 1 -3. Darrell Lee Phillips —Football JV 1, Track V 1, DECA Club 4, Concert Band 1,3. Julie Annette Phillips —German Club 1-3, Naturalists Club 2-4, Newspa¬ per 1-4, Quill Scroll 3-4, Patriot Personality 4, Science asst. 2,4, Pow¬ der Puff Football. Jeanne Denise Piatt —Office Messen¬ ger 2, Matmaids 2-4, Math asst. 2, Health asst. 4. Debra Kay Powell —Matmaids 3-4, President 4, Powder Puff Football. Shirley Ann Pride —Tennis V 1 -4, French Club 2-4, Quill Scroll 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Year¬ book 3-4, Z Club 2-4, Powder Puff Football. David Wayne Puckett —Track 1. R Rhonda Ragan —Bowling League 1- 3, Naturalists Club 2. Robert Douglas Reed —Student Council 3-4, Bowling League 2-4, Naturalists Club 2, Baseball 4, Bowl¬ ing League President 4. Peggy Sue Rogers —Yearbook 3. Mary Catherine Rogier —Powder Puff Football. Terry Lee Rowe —French Club 2, Quill Scroll 4, Office Messenger 1- 4, Yearbook 1-4, Matmaids 1-2. Paula Jean Rumple —Track 1, Intra¬ mural Volleyball 1-2, Drama Club 1- 3, History Club 3, Thespians 3, Office Messenger 3, Cheerleader 1, Musicals 1 -3, Naturalists Club 4, Spanish Club 1-3, P.E. asst. 2-3, Powder Puff Football. Rhonda Kay Rushton —Intramural Volleyball 1 -4, Office Messenger 1,4, Naturalists Club 2. James Kevin Ryan —Football JV, V 1-4, Lettermens Club 3-4, History Club 1, Student Council 4, Weight Lifting Club 1 -4, Naturalists Club 1-4, Powder Puff Football Coach 3-4. s Kim E. Schantz —Office Messenger 4, Matmaids 2, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball. Monica Schluge —Girls Track V 1, Girls Tennis 2, Girls Basketball JV, V 1-4, P.E. asst. 3-4, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball, Cheerblock. Donald Paul Schroeder —Student Council 1 -3, Cheerleader V 4, Letter- mens Club 4, Football JV, V 1-4, Naturalists Club 2-4, President, P.E. asst. 3. Timothy R. Sering —Newspaper 3-4, Rifle Team 3, ROTC 1 -4. Thomas Frederick Shannon —Quill Scroll 4, Yearbook 1-4. Nora Jean Shinkle —Powder Puff Football. Vicki D. Shipp —French Club 1-2, Bowling League 4, Naturalists Club 3-4, Z Club 2-4, Cheerblock 1-2, Sci¬ ence asst. 2-4, Powder Puff Football. Mark L. Shriver —Wrestling F, V 1 -4, Lettermens Club 4, Quill Scroll 4, Newspaper 1 -4, Powder Puff Cheer¬ leader. David Wayne Sicking —English asst. 3-4, Just Us 2-3, Editor 3-4, Library asst. 2. Linda Sue Skelley —Tennis 2-4, Patriettes 2-3, Office Messenger 1 -4, P.E. asst. 3-4, Powder Puff Football. Deborah Ann Smith —Student Coun¬ cil 1-2. Ronald Patrick Smith —Patriots on Parade 3-4, Drama Club 3-4, News¬ paper 1-4, Quill Scroll 4, Student Council 4, Thespians 2-4, Naturalists Club 2-4, Yearbook 3-4, Plays 1 -4. Stephanie Anne Smith —French Club 1, Newspaper 1, Student Council 1 - 2, ICT Club 4, Naturalists Club 3, News Bureau 2, Science asst. 2. Beckie K. Soots —Powder Puff Foot¬ ball, Library asst. 1-4. Linda Lee Spang —Patriots on Parade 3-4, Patriettes 2-4, Z Club 3- 4, Office Messenger 1 -4, Student Council 1 -3, Naturalists Club 2-4, Powder Puff Football. Cristopher David Springer —News¬ paper 4, Yearbook 4, Aerospace asst. 4, Library asst. 1 -2. Theresa Ann Staudt —Office Mes¬ senger 3-4, Just Us 3-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, English asst. 4, Science asst. 3. Tim M. Steadman —Track V 1, Stu¬ dent Council 1-3. Mary Elizabeth Steiner — Office Messenger 2-3, Cheerleader 1, P.E. asst. 2-3, Naturalists Club 2-4, Tobyz 1 -4, Powder Puff Football. Stan Allen Stephens —Football 1-4, Lettermens Club 4, Cheerleader V 4, Student Council 1 -2, Weight Lifting Club 3-4, Nature Hiking Club 3-4, Concert Choir 1-2, Naturalists Club 2-4, Baseball 1 -4, Science asst. 3-4. Tamara Evonna Stephenson —Office Messenger 1 -2, Student Council 1 -2, Patriettes 2-4, Patriots on Parade 1, Naturalists Club 1-2,4, Tobyz 1-4, Powder Puff Football. Monica V. Stoops —Spelunking Club 1, French Club 1, Naturalists Club 2- 3, Science asst. 3-4. Cindy J. Stover —Orchestra 1-4, Concert Club 1-4. Kevin Lee Strunk —Football JV 2-3, Wrestling JV 2, Drama Club 2-3, Spelunking Club 2-4, Newspaper 4, Student Council 4, Quiz Team 2-4, Naturalists Club 2-4, German Club 1 -4, Soccer 4. Becky Renee Swinford —Tennis 2-4, Office Messenger 1-3, G.A.A. 2-3, Naturalists Club 1 -4, Steering Com¬ mittee, Yearbook 2-4, Executive Committee, Powder Puff Football, Tobyz 1-4. T Scott Takamoto —Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2-4, National Honor Soci¬ ety 3-4, Pep Band 2-4, Marching Band 2-4. Donna Jo Theyssen —Student Coun¬ cil 1 -2, Yearbook 2, Z Club 2-4, Pow¬ der Puff Football. Michael Ray Thomas —Football V 4, Lettermens Club 4, Naturalists Club 4. Sheila Ann Thomas —Track V 1, Nurses asst. 2, PATS 4. Elaine Toney —PTA 4, Office Mes¬ senger 1, Student Council 1-4, Patriettes 3-4, P.E. asst. 3-4, Natural¬ ists Club I -4, Marching Band 4. Gail Jean Tremain —Patriettes 3-4, Naturalists Club 2-4, Student Council 2-4, Office Messenger 1-4, Senior Class Alumni Secretary, Yearbook 2- 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Tobyz. Paul S. Tuttle —Football JV V 1-4, Wrestling V 1 -3, Lettermens Club 4, Student Council 1 -3, Naturalists Club 1-3, Student Advisory Council. u Steven Arthur Ulam —Naturalists Club 2-4, Just Us 2-3, Key Club 4, Science asst. 2. Mark Edward Utter —Wrestling F 1, Lettermens Club 4, Golf JV V 2-4, German Club 2. Randall Wayne Vanover —Bowling League 1, Naturalists Club 3-4, Ger¬ man Club 1-4, Baseball 1-2. Cindy Lynn VonBerg —Office Mes¬ senger 3, Z Club 2-4, Powder Puff Football. w Dennis Lee Waggoner —Football 1, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1 -4, Nat¬ uralists Club 2-4, Marshallaires 4, Patriots on Parade 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Baseball 1, German Club 1 -4, Marching Band 2-4, Drum Major. Terry Ann Walker —National Honor Society 3-4, Concert Choir 2-4, Ger¬ man Club 1-4, Z Club 3-4, German asst. 2-4. Anthony Walton —Wrestling JV 3, Student Council 1, Drama Club 1, Office Messenger 4, Latin Club 4, Brass Choir 1 , Marching Band 1, Concert Band 3, Chess Club 1, Exec- utive Committee. Rick Lynn Wampler —Football JV V 1-4, Wrestling F JV 1-2, Lettermens Club 4, Cheerleader V 4, Student Council 1, Office Messenger 1-2, Pep Band 1 -2, Naturalists Club 1 -4, Base¬ ball 1 -3, Weight Lifting Club 1 -4. Karen Jean Ware —Liberty Belles 3- 4, Patriots on Parade 2-4, Powder Puff Football, Concert Club 2, Con¬ cert Choir 3-4. Beth M. Warren —Liberty Belles 1 -3, Newspaper 3-4. Cindy Jean Watson —National Honor Society 3-4, Latin Club 1-2, ICT Club 4, Z Club 2-4. James M. Weir —Student Council 4, Thespians 2-4, Stage Crew 2-4. Karen Sue Welch —Intramural Vol¬ leyball 2-4, Symphonic Wind Ensem¬ ble 1-4, Pep Band 1-3, Marching Band 1-3, Concert Choir 3, Powder Puff Football, Dance Band 3. Michael J. Wheeler —Patriots on Parade 2-4, Student Council 1, Office Messenger 1 -2, Thespians 3- 4, Chess Club 1, Radio Club 3-4, President 4. Marjorie Anne White —Liberty Belles 3-4, Patriots on Parade 3, Patriettes 2-4, P.E. asst. 3-4. Gary Mark Williams —Tennis 2-4, Lettermens Club 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Golf V 3-4. George O. Williams —Office Mes¬ senger 1-2, Rifle Team 4, ROT C 2-4, English asst. Rebecca Louise Williams —Science asst. 4, Cheerblock 1-2, Powder Puff Football, Naturalists Club 3. Rondo Renee ' Williams —Liberty Belles 3-4, Patriots on Parade 3-4, Concert Choir 3-4. Paul Robert Williams —Football 1 -2, Student Council 1, Bowling League 1-3, Naturalists Club 2-4, Spanish Club 1. Janet Wilson —Newspaper 1 -4, Quill Scroll 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 4, Natu¬ ralists Club 3-4, German Club 1 -4, Z Club 3-4, Powder Puff Football, Newspaper Editor-in-Chief, Executive Committee. Senior Autographs George West III —Football V 1 -4, Wrestling 3-4, Student Council 1-2, Basketball JV 1 -2, Student Advisory Council. Kim A. Wommack —DECA Club 3-4, Cheerleader 1-3, Office Messenger 1-3, Concert Choir 1-3, P.E. asst. 3, Naturalists Club 2-4, Girls Track, Powder Puff Football. Cindy L. Wood —Marshallaires 4, Liberty Belles 3, Patriots on Parade 3-4, Student Council 1,3, Concert Choir 3-4, P.E. asst. 3. Mark John Wright— Quill Scroll 3- 4, Student Council 4, Office Messen¬ ger 1-2, ICT Club 4, Yearbook 2-4, Editor-in-Chief 4. Juniors Look Ahead to Autumn With three years left behind them and an anxious year of being a senior ahead, juniors got involved in many school activities to show that the class of ' 77 was the class that couldn ' t be beat. Juniors participated in a great num¬ ber of sports activities such as base¬ ball, football, girls volleyball and track. Many joined various clubs and organizations and had a great repre¬ sentation of juniors in the Naturalists ' Club. Realizing they had only one year of high school left, juniors began to think about college. Many students took the PSAT-NMSQT in preparation for the SAT they would take later for entrance into college. Others who wanted to start a job after high school instead of attending college took such courses as D.E. and Career Education. a. Running out onto the field at the pep session is junior football player, Mike McCarthy, b. This class of juniors is learn¬ ing U.S. History, a subject all juniors are required to take. c. Here is a group of jun¬ iors showing their class of 77 spirit at the pep session. 106 d. Junior Beth Dine applies make-up to Linda Christensen, also a jun¬ ior, during George Washington Slept Here. e. One of the jobs of a biology assistant is to help sophomore biology students, here Debbie Dawson places an onion cell on a slide, f. Junior Tom England studies his assignment in German, g. Studying his U.S. History lesson is Junior Bobby Robertson. Annette Abel Debbie Acton Gary Adams Pam Adams Patricia Adams Carla Ailes Kenny Allegree Anthony Allen John Allen Mark Allen Nancy Allgood Tony Anderson Pam Archie Debi Arnold Mike Arnold Brian Arrington Larry A vant April Averett Becky Bailey Willie Bailey Dave Baker Jeff Baldridge Joyce Bansbach Denise Barbee Mike Barcus Jeff Barnes Jerry Bartlett Coral Bennett Greg Beriault Tony Bittner Jerilyn Bivens Andra Blackwell Michael Blakey Mike Blaydoe Steven Boehmer Floyd Boggs Jerry Bonebrake Becky Bordenkircher Patti Boughton Cody Bowling Shannon Boyd Felita Bradford Bill Bramell Jeffery Brandon Wallace Brewer Michael Bridges Beth Brim Jim Britton Charles Bronstrup Sharon Brooks Cathy Brown Debby Brown Jerry Brown Lois Brown A iarcus Brown Michelle Brown Pam Brown Bob Brunelle Carolyn Bryant Robb in Bryant Janet Buckallew Paul Burns Gene Bushrod Beckey Butler Shelby Byrd Pam Calhoun Jeff Campbell Shell Carper Brenda Carr Jim Carson Mark Carte Antonio Carter Dale Carter Steve Carter Steve Cartwright Barry Carver Robert Carver Steve Casey Rick Cathcart Gregory Cawthon 1 • ' Tj, W . Jlft • I ■ « Lr • ! ' .•i . m % t • ■ KI jf ■ ' A W’ s 4 3 1L u Clayton Chalupa Candy Chandler Michelle Chatman Calvin Chenault Diana Christ Linda Christnensen Diane Christner Mark Cicenas Mike Cicenas Dolores Cisneros Patti Clark Steve Clark Debra Cleaver Solon Coffey John Cohrs Clifton Coleman Daphne Coleman Kurt Collins Kevin Cowan Cathy Cox Malinda Cox Lisa Crawley Linda Crittenden Rafael Crudup Tom Curran Don Curry Mike Curry Karen Cushingberry Mike Dale Kathy Dalton Diane Dalziel Gail Daniel Julie Daurelle Randy Davidson Sherry Davidson Beth Davis Cathy Davis Arlene Dawson Debbie Dawson Warren Day Vickie Dean James Degraphcnreed Ted Denney Dan Devine Beth Dine Patty Dineff Pamela Dixon Rick Doan Joni Dobbs Virginia Donaho Cynthia Done! Sheila Dorris Joyce Dorsey Richetta Driver Frank Duerson Debbie Duncan Janet Duncan Paul Durham Wanda Duvall Bob Dwenger Genaro Edison Mareto Edmondson Sharon Edwards Tina Edwards Linda Elder Edie Ellison Kim Elzea Joe Emperly Bev Engleking Tom England Susan Erickson Paul Ervin Susan Eudaly Gndy Evans Tim Ewers Lyla Faulkner John Featheringill Roland Feller m 3 f n a i 5 p p m Sm ii ,! m ' 1 A- n wwmm C 3 3 4 i In Photography class Junior Tammy Wessel is examining negatives. Mike Fillen worth Mark Fischer Sheila Fisher Kerry Fleming Leah Fleming Brenda Fluharty Kathy Foreman Veda Forte Juanita Fay Gene Franklin Linda Franklin Pierre Freeman Belinda Fuller Gndy Fuller David Fulton Dennis Garner Mila Gatlin Ronald Gebby Mark Gibbon Ronald Gilbert Greg Gilliland Clayton Gleason Tim Goff Keith Gooch Dennis Goodrich Carolyn Gordon Beth Gorman Cathy Graves Deborah Gray Rosalyn Greene Jana Greenwald Chris Gregory Michael Gregory Claudia Griffen David Guffey Doug Guffey Anthony Guldner Lisa Gunning Elizabeth Hall Gary Hamiter Debra Hancock Tyrone Hansbrough Milford Harber Bruce Hardy Vernon Hardy ' 1 ijrJ pi k V if id P I jf §i 1 a a v ; A 1 iw y 8 ' • ' ■ Joni Kuhn Michael Lacey Terri Laing Phillip Lake David Lambert Trixie Land Robert Langford Eric Largy Michele Larrison Jim Lawley Maureen Lawley Debbie Lee Mark Lee Susan Lessig Lorrie Levine Francis Likens Carol Lines Dawn Little Tammy Lloyd Joyce Long Jacquelyn Louis Mike Lundy Chris Majors Donald Marsh Debbi Martin Gregory Martin Jeff Mason Gerald Mathews Erma May Patti Mayer Pat Mayfield Jimmy Mays Donna McCallister Mike McCarthy Quin tin McChristian Teresa McClure Steven McCoin Anne McCord Greg McCowan Robert McCoy Sharon McCoy Alvin McDermed Lucy McDermed Tracy McDowell Charles McKinney Scott McLane Adel I McLay Paula McManigal Jim McPherson Angie Mesiana Dennis Meyer Toni Michael Michael Miles Willie Miles Anita Miller Mary Miller Rodney Miller Nevin Mitchell Terri Mitchell Randy Mittman Jeff Mock bee Raquel Mogollon Cheryl Montgomery Dan Montgomery Alan Moore David Moore George Moore Vickie Moore Colette Morgan Ron Morgan Carol Morris Tammy Morris Tammy Morris Tom Morris Pam Morrison Kim Moyer Vanessa Murkison Patrick Murphy Kenny Myers Jeff Nelson Richard Noe Debbie O ' Dell Steve Ostewig Carla Owens Cathy Owings Bob Oyler Mark Pack Dane Paff Derek Paff Sallie Paff Norma Page Angelo Palms Tony Parks Susan Parrot Gary Parrott Dan Parsons Julie Pass water Rosie Patterson Jeff Potion Jennifer Patton Steve Snow Mary Spangler Tammie Sparks Vickie Spaulding Lee Spires Joni Stadler Becky Stampelkemper Ginger Stark Marsha Starling Mike Staudt Jeannie Stevens Denise Stevenson Linda Stitt Angela Stott Bryan Stroh Shirley Strubel Steve Strunk Anita Stubbs Ronald Stubbs Judy Sutton Vicki S win ford Denise Talley Margaret Talley Sidney Tate T( Donna Terry Bill Thomas Robin Thompkins Cynthia Thompson Penny Thompson Lorrie Tichenor Bob Tilley Dennis Tippitt Jeanne Tipton Tony Toliver Miles Toran Sharalyn Trester Kelvin Troutman Jeff Troutt Tony Trowbridge Edward Turentine Carolyn Turner James Turner Steve Turner Tim Tyree Sharon VanCleave Debbie Vaughn Denise Vaughn Gwendy Vea Vicky Verbarg Fern Volz Annette Wade Jerome Wade Mark Wade Orlando Wade Jan Wagoner Kevin Walker Tywanda Walker Sharon Wall Andra Walls Marsha Walls Debra Walton Rena Wampler Barb Warner Fred Warren Tom Warren Johnny Watkins Mark Weaver Kim Webster Rick Weidman Roberta Welch Mary Welhoelter Tim Wenger Mark Wertenberger Tammy Wessel Doug Whyde Tracy Wiggins Vicki Wiggins Doug Wildrick Marc Willard Danny Williams Don Williams Kenny Williams Kim Williams Linda Williams Mark Williams Rita Williams Tony Williams Wendy Williams Audie Williamson Danny Williamson Cheryl Willingham Virginia Willis Eric Wilson Mike Wilson Rodney Wilson Roy Wilson Jay Winters Willie Winters Kevin Witt Donna Wolf Sandra Woodfork Jean Woody Kathy Worley Toni Worman Annette Wright Toney Wright Mark Yates Geneva Young Kay Young Mike Young Paul Young Michelle Zukoski Juniors Lisa Crawley and Mike Young learn how to write yearbook copy in Advanced Jour- Sophomores Accept Challenges of School New doors opened to sophomores as they eagerly accepted the chal¬ lenges and consequences. Academic and extra curricular activities filled the long days the sophomores experi¬ enced while their spirits were kept high. Clubs, athletics, and phase elec¬ tives as well as required classes awaited them. Too much homework, and too little extra time agonized the second year class. Endurance was the main biology requirement-picking up bugs to mount in the fall and treking in the woods to find a piloted woodpecker kept their year a busy one. With the help of Stephanie Thorne and Karen Paxson, the sophomore float “Ring Their Necks rode high on the evening of Homecoming 1975. The long task of job hunting grew to be a persistant problem, yet not being a freshman gave them an extra boost. a. During spirit week creativity was displayed by many sophomores in different activities. Here, Kim Faulkner is showing enthusiasm for her school, b. This year sophomores dis¬ played patriotism by being counted Patriots and building their float “Ring Their Necks. c. Sophomore Robin Cooley is par¬ ticipating in one of the many activities of spirit week, Cap, Sock and Jersey Day. d. Curtis Howard demonstrates his ability in the dissec¬ tion of the Earth worm, a major requirement for Biology, e. Many sophomores take typ¬ ing. Here, Candy Emperly is learning the first steps in typing. Michael Abbott Wendy Ackerman Donna Adams Terry Agee Marcia Ahlefeld Kim Ailes Dan Akles Anita Alberts Jeff Alehin Larry Alcorn Sandy Allegree Trudy Allen Tim Alley Dale Allgood Ed Allseitz Jennifer Allseitz James Anderson Jerome Anderson Doug Anslow Vickie Archie Sara Arndt Mark Arnold Mike Arnold Dana Arthur Chris Back Cindy Bader Joseph Bailey Terri Bailey Thomas Bailey Darryl Baker Jeanette Baker Tom Baker Tommy Baker Cordia Bankhead Beth Bansbach DeAnn Barcus Shelley Barkdull David Barnard Jerry Bartlett Bettye Bateman Peggy Bates Debbie Batey Vincent Baxter Georgett Bean Tom Beech ler Jeffery Bennett Debbi Berger Brian Bishop Ken Blackburn Tony Blackwell Tim Blaine Steve Blakeslee Faith Blaydoe Kenny Boorman William Boehmer Dennis Bonebrake Carolyn Boss Kim Bowers Patricia Bowles Billy Bowman Aaron Boyd Kim Bradford Rodger Bradshaw Mary Breazil Brandon Brennan Cindy Brewington Lillita Bridgeforth David Bright Mark Bristow Kathy Bronstrup Teresa Brooks April Brown Delores Brown den Brown Marcia Brown Thomas Browne Michael Browning Mitchell Browning Cndy Bruning Anthony Bryant Glenn Bryant v_ J m [•jin ra r 1 p ' i E 1 yljj nUgkr ' j LUkV Wf ' 1 Jessie Bryant Tonya Bulier Robert Bultman Paula Burdette Tina Burkes Brenda Burrell Charlo Burrell Anita Burrus Johnnie Butler Ledora Butler Rob Buttrum Robin Byrd Bill Campbell Scott Carder Mickey Cardwell Belinda Carey Tony Carroll Dianne Carter Gale Carter Diane Casey Keith Caudill Pat Cecil Barbara Chalupa Tranza Chaney Mike Cheatham Patty Chilcote Steve Chowning Debbie Christian Marie Church Theo Clardy Kevin Clark Stephen Clay Steve Clayton William Cleaver Tom Clements Barry Cluck Kevin Cofer Lara Coffman Patti Coffman Marcus Collins Tim Conley Pat Conner Bill Cook Robin Cooley Geraldine Cooperwood Patrick Copes Jeff Cornelius Karen Cornelius Tony Crosby Teresa Cousins Lisa Cox Dawn Crawford Tamara Crawley Brenda Crittenden Renee Crockett Patricia Cromwell DeAnn Cronin Tom Cronin Jim Cross Dan Crouch Jeanine Croxton Tim Cummings Duane Daily Greg Dalton Colette Darling Robert Davenport Susan Davidson Elaine Davis Phillip Davis William Davis Elaine Day Kelly Deer Joanna Degraphenreed Randy Denny Karen Dennis Joe DeVore Becky Dickey Arvil Dillon Daphne Dodd Gary Dorman Albert Dorsey Donald Hall Sharon Hall Melinda Haller Sharon Hamilton Shelly Hamilton Jim Hammond Tim Hand Sherri Hansen Sam Harlan Lee Harmon Rusty Harper Douglas Harrell Annette Harris James Harris Mary Harrison Rick Harrison Ann Harvey Louie Hawkins Roy Hayden Tom Hayden Tory Hayden Denise Haydock Vivian Hendricks Angela Henry Thomas Henry Chris Hicks Joy Hicks Gina Hignite Tina Hignite Cyndy Hill Benjamin Hines Mike Hobbs Betty Hogue Barbara Holden Tracey Holder Greg Holman Eric Holston Angela Hoover Jackie Hope Jean Hopkins Morgan Hopson Sadie Hoskins Patty Hougland Curtis Howard Delwin Howard Leslie Howard Richard Howard Richard Houk Scott Howell Ed Hoy Kim Hudson Mark Hulett Gary Humphrey Jill Hunt Sharron Hunter Debbie Hyde Roben Irwin Carla Jackson Janice Jackson John Jackson Michael Jackson Robert Jackson Pam Jacob Julie Jacobs Charles Jenkins James Jenkins Tammy Jent Alison Johnson Anita Johnson Brian Johnson Dennis Johnson Diana Johnson June Johnson Lamont Johnson Bobby Johnson Tonette Johnson Tony Johnson Anthony Jones Brenda Jones Isaac Jones Kevin Jones Linda Jones Orlando Jones Tim Joyce Joan Kane Maris Karklins Bob Keaffaber Karen Keith Liz Kemnitz David Kemp Kim Kennedy Laura Kennedy Kevin Key Greg King Kristie Kirkpatrick Mike Kouns Peggy LaCroix Rose Land Ann Landes Danny Lane Rusty Langford Roxanne Larrison Bradley Lee Patricia Lee Raymond Lee Larry LeMaster Cheryl Lepscum Rickey Leslie David Lester Melanie Lester Cheryl Ligon Lee Liton Lisa Lloyd Thomas Long Mike Lopshire Sandy Lowe Scott Lutocka Larry Lynch Curtis Maddox Greg Maddox Roderick Major David Ma lander Shelia Malone Lisa Mansfield Kent Marley Connie Martin Debbie Matheson Mary Matlock Michele Mattingly Toni a Maxey Matt Mayer Lennie Mays Stanley Mays John McCallister Ken McCarthy Mike McCarty Yvonne McClure Mark McCoin Tim McCoy David McDonald Packy McDowell Patsy McDowell Jeffery MeEwen Monty McGinnis Artie McGow Linda McIntyre Betty McKenzie Mark McKinley George McWilliams Teresa Meals Lewis Melling David Merriweather Debbie Meyer Dwain Miles Daryl Miller Lee Ann Miller Ray Miller Gregory Mills Keith Miner Melvin Mitchell William Mitchell Maggie Mogollon Marguerite Montgomery Patricio Montgomery Mazell Moore Phil Moore Scott Moore Michelle Morales John Morris Ramon Morrison Linda Morrow Shelia Mullins Anthony Mumford Mona Murad Doug Myers Suzy Napper Jeff Neer Stephanie Nelson Betty Newby David Newell Pam Nicholson Eddie Nitty Robert Noe Louis Norris Ken Novotny Charles Outlaw Joyce Outlaw David Owens Sandra Padgett Gerald Porks Lisa Porks Danny Parrott Elaine Partridge Jimmy Patton Paul Payne Andrea Perry Michael Perry Ty Peterson Lavello Phelps Linda Phillips Debbie Pigman Ricky Pipkin Michael Pollard Kenny Pompey David Portwood Linda Posley Harold Pride Joe Prince David Proctor Terri Purvis Leigh Ellen Ramer Chuck Ramsey Steve Ramsey Doug Reed Nancy Reed Vivian Reese Vickie Riley Cathy Rimmer Susie Rippy Yvonne Rivers Kevin Robbins Diane Robinson Emery Robinson Natalie Robinson Sam Robinson Tom Robinson David Rockford Carol Rodgers Steve Rodman Elizabeth Rogers Ann Rogier Archie Root Marsha Rose Sondra Routon Brad Rowe Kevin Russell Sandra Russell Bruce Sadler Robert Sandefur Mark Sauser David Scheibelhul Dan Schluge Cathy Scott Lisa Scott Lori Scon Roger Sells Janice Sexton Reggie Shafer Cndi Sharkey Patrick Sheehan Steve Shepard Julie Sheperd Mike Shinkle Diane Shockency Ann Shrontz Doris Shull Bob Simpson Vicky Sizemore Dean Skelly Tonya Slaughter Debbie Slicer Bril Smith Bonnie Smith Cheryl Smith Donnell Smith Garrell Smith Ed Smith Jeff Smith Jerry Smith Karen Smith Kevin Smith Leonard Smith Parnell Smith Tony Smith Warren Smith Mary Southgate Edith Speights Laura Spires Karen Springer Andrew Sprowell Bonnie Stark Chris Stark Sherri Starks Jay Steele Ricky Steele Mark Steenberger Steve Stemshore Scon Sterren Kathy Stewart Roger Stin Don Stockhoff Rhonda Stranon Lynda Stucker Linda Sluder James Stump Dawn Summers Jane Sutton Scott Svab Kevin Swem Charlotte Tabor David Talkington Denise Tamper Donna Taylor Jamey Taylor Linda Taylor Mike Taylor Rita Taylor Tim Taylor Janis Teal Dione Terry Steve Thomas Ted Thompson John Tichenor Laura Tipton Undo Todd Sherry Todd Tikia Toliver Steve Trotter Barbara Turner Brian Turner Bill Turner Mary Twigg 21 t B y i: I wjf I til i IwSp 49Q9 ' ill ' 0 ?. K« I Ww I w —H 4 i Kathy Tyree Bobby Tyus Joni Utter Jeff Vannice Robyne Venable Dotty Vince I Herb Voorhees Clinton Wade Carol Walker Brenda Walls Jim Walters Randall Walters Mike Walton Merrill Watkins Mark Weaver Bob Weaver Teresa Weisheit Franklin Welch Pam Welch Botch Wertenberger Charles West Steven Westerfield Karen Wever Larry Wharton Karri Wheeler Rita Wheeler Clifford White Eric White Tina White Randy Whitts Edward Whitney Dianne Wickware Sandra Wight Benita Wilkerson David Williams Eric Williams Jinny Williams Mike Williams Susan Williams Vicki Williams William Williams Angelia Wilson Danny Wilson Greg Wilson Richard Wilson Shelley Winters Eva Withers Scott Wor pell Bob Wray David Wright Martha Wright Donna Yates Terry York Dennis Young Drawing layouts for a yearbook deadline are sophomores Martha Wright and Marie Frosh Win Homecoming Contest After we started our first year of high school, with the feeling of being lost and confused, our spirits were boosted as we placed first in the homecoming float contest. Orientation classes, required for all freshmen, helped improve our read¬ ing skills, meet graduation require¬ ments and helped us decide our occu¬ pation. Other required classes for freshmen are English, math, and phys ed. Besides the required classes, we chose classes such as world history, craft art and general business. We were active in sports and clubs, as well as participating in spirit week by painting signs, buying buttons and wearing caps and jerseys. a. Gary Davis stares at the board as he lis¬ tens to the teacher describing the fundamen¬ tals of Algebra I. b. Freshman cheerleader, Monic Waters, stops momentarily to watch her team play. c. Fingers wrapped around his face mask, lineman Jim Burnell rests a moment during the game and concentrates what his next move will be when he returns to the line. d. “We ' ve got the Power was the name of the winning float built by freshmen. Ray Shepard proudly rides the float portray¬ ing Benjamin Franklin, e. Kim Couse is work¬ ing on one of her daily assignments in English I. Lori Abbot Sara Abel Candy Adams Cindy Adams Cindy Adams Jeffery Adams Greg Agee Chris Ailes Kim Ackles Sandi Alcorn Danila Allen Terry Allen Randy Allen Charles Allums Coleman Anderson Ethel Anderson Linda Anslow Bill Arnold Greg Arnold Kathy Arnold Mike Arnold Mike Arnold Willetta Atkin Regina Baker Terri Baker Cindy Boles Vicky Barbee Debbie Barcus Mitch Barnes Robin Barnes Don Borrows Joe Bartlett Bruce Bauer Elizabeth Bell Ladonna Below Debbie Bennett Sharon Bennett Ross Berger Kim Bernard Chris Berry Robert Berry Tonya Beshears Kevin Bills Lynett Birdsong Tracy Black Sherry Blackwell Cheryl Blair Bill Blarney Kim Blaydoe Odis Bledsoe Karl Blunt Brian Bock LaBrone Broswell Cheri Bottoroff David Boughton Jeff Bowlby Thelma Boyd Monica Bradford Susan Brammel Robert Brewer Sandy Brewington Linda Brezausek Teresa Brodus Shelia Brooks Brian Brown Kenny Brown Loretta Brown Mark Brown Seritta Brown Lisa Browne David Browning Rick Bruhn Lori Bruning Carol Bryant Nathan Bryant Robert Bryant Shannon Byront Don Bunker Randall Burch Sharon Burgess Jay Burleson n m a u n n ” ' • A ka i n i a 4 .t- M 4 Si 8 m % p V a r (■ $ 9 0 o s ' Mm f! . n i • SflHfe s -5jt i il n -r jra Q mm E m V £ • l n 9 Cathy Burnam Jim Burnell Gina Bush Julie Bush Alex Busto Don Butler Anita Byard Brenda Byrd Rochelle Byrd Robin Cain Kathy Calvert Thomas Carson Randy Cartwright Linda Case Trade Castor Robert Cazares Helen Chalupa Toria Chandler Brenda Chaney James Cheatham Steve ChenauIt Tim Childress James Chilton Pennie Christensen Rebecca Church Robert Cisneros Derrick Clay Aaron Coffey Robert Colbert Harold Coleman Steve Collins Karolina Cook Mike Cook Scott Cooper Vanessa Cooper Jill Copeland Marilyn Copes Darrell Cosby Joni Cotrell Kim Couse Ramona Cox Betty Cripe Mary Crouch Carla Csteeny Pam Cummings Roberta Cunnings Clyde Curry Linda Curry Jim Cutshaw Kathy Damm Patricia Daniels Tammy Daugherty Kelly Daurelle Curtis Davidson Evernard Davis Freddie Davis Gary Davis Patricia Davis Alice Dawson Dianna Denger David Diehl James Dennis Theresa Devore Tom Devore Perry Dew Rosalyn Dew Don Dobbs Stephanie Dodd Dwayne Doles Lisa Dome Brenda Dorris Deborah Dorsey Paul Douglas Bill Droz Vincent Dierson Steve Duncan Michele Dunlop Baron Dunn Darcy Durham Marcia Dwenger Lynda Dyke Eaj % 1 m gj If z ' d j]3 Em b :] 0 A Eflifj 1 30 WM m m I ijjnij PB ” m ■ %■ fWf s if’’ 1 Kk r I L • Vicki Early Cheryl Eckert John Eddleman Sindy Edwards Steve Edwards Lisa Elliot Chandra Endsley Margaret Everman Tina Fair Nikki Fanning Gino Faulkner Cassandra Favors Gene Featheringill Glenda Fee John Feeley Penny Feeney Sandra Ferdon Diana Fillenworth Kim Finger Eddie Fish James Fish Rhonda Flemming Antonio Floyd Nancy Flynn Tammy Flynn Arvin Foreman Charles Fossett Clyde Foster Wanda Foster Curtis Fowlkes Vicki Fowlkes Ron Franklin Wanda Freeman Gene Fuller Shari Fulton Dave Furbee Dan Furlani Mary George Vicki Gerber Joy Gibbon Mettie Gillard Tina Gillispie Greg Goldman Mary Goodman Cheryl Gordon Errol Gordon Renee Gordon Belinda Gorell Eric Gorman Brad Grough Valerie Grant Sheryl Graves Douglas Gray Kevin Gray Glen Gray Tom Gray Elisa Griffen Ellen Griff en Karen Groves Peter Gutierterrz Jo Guy Theresa Hall Denny Hallam Sherry Hardy Debbie Hamer Mike Harner Sharon Harell La tony a Harris Steve Harris Ricky Hartman Shelly Haskett Jaqueline Hatcher Ira Hathaway Kathy Hawthorne Lisa Hayse Jeff Hemmer Earl Hendrick Cornelius Henry Jackie Henry Rick Hersley Phylis Hibbert 1 -dt 1 ' HN § upwj| .my pi m m ffl Wj ! %J a uA •a i m w I tWJ 1 m . A 1 Rl 1 r JP AjaBjh� ' 1 | 1 t] Bi V . � L i i sj | fj JL f[ fl ifn ft. v 7V Hi Steve Hicks James Hinds Carolyn Hinman Courtney Hodges Ricky Hoffman Micheal Hoggins Cary Hohenberger Mary Holden Cedric Holston Josh Holston Gory Hood Charles Hopkins Jeff Hopkins Becky Horton Leanne Horton Thomas Horton Elain Houck Peggy Hougland Aubrey Hubbard Beverly Hubbard Dave Hudson Alfred Huff Michelle Huggins Gwen Hughes Jane Hughlett Jeff Hull Louise Humphrey Jill Hunter Diane Hupp Jim Huston Keith Hutchinson Lois Icard Sharon Ingram Donny Ray Inman Elizabeth Isaacson Larry Jackson Renee Jackson Tim Jackson Lance Jacobson Larry Jeffers Sally Jennings Barbara Johnson Char Johnson Chrystal Johnson Forn Johnson Leonard Johnson Micheal Johnson Tanya Johnson James Jones Jerry Jones Judy Jones Sara Jones Sherry Jones Steve Jones Tara Jones Tim Jones Vicki Judd David Kain Andris Karkalins Lori Kaufman Raymond Keith Kathy Keller Victor Keller Kim Kelley Karen Key Karlene Key Debbie Kidwell Mike Kidwell Kimberly King Randy King Ken Kirk Kelly Kirkpatrick Jennifer Klutely Leesa Krug John Kuhn John Lacey Renee Lacy Kimberly Ladd Mike Lambert Arnetria Lane S m , n| ' A © 1 j B j f im 1 mvL w Angie Lawson Charles Leakeas Joyce Lee Ronald Lee Tonya Lemaster Karin Lepscum Danny Lessley April Levine Lynnda Logslon Lorri Lombardo Evelyn Lewis Eric Long Lizzette Lucked Cindy Lulocka Bonita Mack Larry Mackey Antoinede Mangine Randall Martin Richard Matula Renee Mayes Lisa Mays Russell McCallisler Kevin McCarty Yvette McClure Prentice McCrackin Mark McCurdy Jeff McDonald Curt McDowell Reginal McElwain Chris McEwen John McFarland Marie McGillen Sherry McIntyre Steven McLay Kalhie McMillan Walter McNew Kevin McPherson Lynda Means Dandrew Merriweather Kellc Meyer Ray Middleton Kevin Micheal Becky Miller Cheryl Miller Chuck Miller David Miller George Miller Mike Miller Morris Miller Tammy Miller Clifford Mitchell Dan Moffed Dulicinia Montgomery Rita Montgomery Carla Moon Donna Moore Joyce Moore Kathy Moore Kenneth Moore Phillip Moore Ronda Moore Scod Moore Terri Moore Lawrence Morgan Leonard Morgan Mary Morgan Maury Morgan James Morris Lemont Morris Laura Mulbarger LaDonna Mundy Rima Murad Ricky Murff Tyron Murff Lisa Murphy Pam Murphy Judy Murry Ernest Muse Chryslal Myers Becky Mapper Robin Nellis % Jj 1 n f % t ■5 ■ 1 v Iff y t l Ini 3 djjnBj � ?■, � � VTj i i • ♦ E Eddie Newby Robbie Newell Sally Nickels Vanessa Nickels Gary O ' Dell Melissa Opel Tori Ostewig Willie Owens lisa Owings Anna Oyler Stacy Paff Mike Page Andera Parham O ' Keefe Parker Vicki Parks David Parnell Lisa Parsons Susan Paul Sherry Pearson Elizabeth Pennybakei Mike Pepper Tim Perry Floyd Peterson Treela Petree Shannon Pettit llean Phillips Mark Phillips Randy Pipkin Terry Pritcher Mark Pollard Debra Ponto Micheal Powell Teresa Powell Lonny Powell Mike Presnell Ronald Presswood Steve Preston Michele Price Mike Price Yolanda Price Chris Pritchett Pam Probst Faith Pruitt Tami Prunty Kimmie Radar Lynda Ragan Laura Ranger Tracy Roy Denota Reddus Kevin Redden Lisa Reed Lori Reed Shirley Reid Vicki Richardson Kathy Ricky Micheal Riddick James Riddles Kathy Ridenour Mary Rifner Marla Roark Edie Roberts Gordon Rogers Jerri Rogers Mary Rose Susan Rosenow Jackie Rowe David Rowley Lynne Royce Chris Rudicel Billy Rushton Denice Russell Harold Russell Joan Russell Lisa Sager Lisa Salyers Lillie Sanders Karen Sanders Teresa Santo James Satterfield ty|F • J ■VZjf 9 t y wi “ _ fn J] ? 1 s k ' I 3 Lf4 [p] -1 j E u | H f E � m 4 |i|if V j I ' ' I Wjf 1 mm Wh 1 W 1 ' ; J Debbie Schanlz Wilma Schaub Joe Scheibelhul Phyllis Scisney Jamesette Scott Larry Scott Frankie Seaton David Sexton Michea! Shannon Marla Sharkey Marlin Sharp Don Shaw Harriette Shaw Chris Shelton Greg Shelton Ray Shepard Dave Shinkle Mark Shippoli Reginald Shirley Denise Shockency Janet Skelly Charlotte Slaughter Becky Sluss Beverly Smith Curtis Smith David Smith Nina Smith Paula Smith Rhonda Smith Rick Smith Shari Smith Wanda Smith Ward Smith Marvin Snow Mary Sokolek Ronny Spangler Charles Spencer Deboeah Spicer Arthur Storks Cindy Steele Cynthia Stennis Shana Stennis Danny Stephens Jill Stephenson Mark Stephenson Lisa Stevens Rickie Stevens Kenneth Stewart Forrest Stone Brenda Stover Angela Stratton Randy Street Edward Strickling Richard Strothman Pamele Stubbs Patty Sullivan Debbie Sutton Micah Sutton Steve Swegman Melody Takomoto Dameta Talley Bob Tarter Angie Tote Edith Taylor Greg Taylor Tammy Taylor William Taylor Patti Theyssen Kim Thomas Nancy Thompson Tim Tichenor Cheryl Tiffany Forrest Tolliver Aaron Toran Becky Trent Steve Trowbridge Rick Troyon Bettye Turentine Mary Turner Paul Turner Sharon Turner William Tyler Elain Utter Norman Valentine Kevin Vardiman Fritz Verbarg David Vincent Denise VonAxelson Kent Vonbugr Duane Wade Tim Wade Tom Wade Daisy Wadlington Doris Wadlington Mike Walenga Tina Wall Tammy Wallace Scott Waller Steve Walls Cathy Wallers Richard Wampler AAonic Waters Vicki Watkins Dalauren Watson Susan Watson David Weaver Christie Webb Dawna Weeks James Weidman Linda Weiglein Kim Wert Greg Wester Robert Welch Beverly Westerfield Frank Wheeler Kelly Wheeler Leanne Whitaker Angela White Kim White Shelia White Daryle Whitfield Jay Whitis Brad Wilkie Larry Willan Dave Williams Donald Williams Jo Williams Kathy Williams LaDonna Williams Rick Williams Robert Williams Robert Williams Robin Williams Rudy Williams Terri Williams Terry Williams Leroy Willis Mark Willis Richard Willis Tim Willis David Wills Bob Wilson Chris Wilson David Wilson Joe Wilson Ricki Wilson Reggie Winston Kelly Wiseman Carol Whitt Daryle Whittle Dion Wolfe Elizabeth Woodbury Cheryl Woods Suzanne Woody Julie Wright Karen Wright Mark Wyatt Issac Yarbrough Jay Yarling Laura York Micheal Young Lisa Zandy jjy 1 m P m 2 til A 1 RH 1 M ' j Above: DRILL TEAM—Front Row: Clyde Curry, Marcus Brown, Dan COLOR GUARD—Front Row: Jennifer Patton, Wilber Griffin, William Lane, Jeff Patton. Back Row: Larry Wharton, Dennis Mitchell, Alan Boehmer, Mark Arnold, Phil Davis, Beth Brim. Back Row: Bob Sande- Cooper, Terry Lolla, Mike Cheatham. Middle: RIFLE TEAM—Front fur, David Merriweather, Paul Payne, Brian Johnson, Rudy Williams, Row: David Gray, Jeff Patton, Daniel Bonham. Back Row: Dane Paff, Larry Jeffers, Jack Quagliesi. David Fulton, Steve Boehmer, D erek Paff, Micheal Dale. Below: • • f IT ” r X ' ] | Wi ' ■ i y. ; j Y •! hu Left: IMC—Front Row: Marcia Moon, Becky Hertz, Virgina McDonald, Becky Soots. Mid¬ dle Row: Sallie Paff, Becky Bailey, Karen Coins, Rhonda Harris, Bernadette Collier. Back Row: Fran Jacobs, Yvonne McClure, Kristie Kirkpatrick, Carol Morris, Steven McCoin. Middle: KEY CLUB—Front Row: Jon Buttram, Will Ott, Scott Lakin. Middle Row: David Otto, Bill Brim, Dean Skelley, Pat Milligan, Brad Rowe, Jeff Patton, Joe Emperly, Rod Hemmer, Vollie Rifner, C. Szynal. Back Row: Terry Lolla, Rickey Kress, Steve McCoin, Steve Strunk, Donnie Rowe, Willie Winters, Bill Fanning, Dexter Begines, Randy Moore, Rodney Dorsey, William Boehmer. Below: DECA CLUB—Front Row: Robin Hungerford, Darrell Phillips, Coleman, Stacy Crowe, Debbi Edwards, Geneva Page, Patty Newell, Debbi Johnson, Beth Hunt, Chris Martin, Middle Row: Tim Inskeep, Back Row: Mike Dilley, Kim Womack, Brad Blakesley, Donna Down- Marcia Brooks, Bryant Ross, Kathy Morris, Viola Whitney, Deidra ton, Ken Lepscum, Jeff Henry. Above: Marching Band—First Row: Brenda Hughett, Lisa Hayes, Rick Joe Emperly. Third Row: Mike McCillan, Bill DuVall, Gwendolyn Blackburn, Mary Morgon, Cathy Scott, Andres Perry, Becky Sluss, Nagle, Scott Lutocka, Michelle Nagle, Cindy Bader, Tamara Crawley. Mark Brown, Gary Davis. Second Row: Tom Hayden, Jim Graot, Bob Fourth Row: Dennis Waggoner, Cathy Davis, Mike Arnold, Pat Cecil, Weaver, Marie McGillem, Carol Bryan, Lisa Murphy, Cindy Lutocka, Dan Devine. Above: Orchestra—First Row: Susan Eudaly, Dawna Weeks. Second Bob Williams. Third Row: Wilbur Griffen, Paul Douglas, Mary Mor- Row: Mary Rose, Donald Williams, Lisa Browne, Kathy Hawthorne, gon, Nathan Bryant. Above: CONCERT CHOIR—First Row: Scott Lakin, Co-President; Georgette Bean, Terri Miller, Mary Welhoelter, Donna Adams, Carol Cindy Wood, Co-President; Beth Dine, Junior Representative; Jennifer Duncan, Sharon Edwards, Felita Bradford, Denise LaCroix, Vicki Wil- Joyce, Secretary; Doug Devine, Sgt-at-arms. Second Row: Rhonda Hams, Vicky Sizemore, Laura Spires. Fourth Row: Warren Smith, Dar- Williams, Elizabeth Hall, Michelle Mattingly, Kelly Cookerly, Robin ren Harrison, Dane Faff, Jeff Begley, Kenny Allegree, Dan Devine, Pat Clevenger, Sheena Howard, Sandy Shaw, Beverly Engleking, Patsy Murphy, Eddie Smith, Gary Dorman, Brain Holmes, Ron Morgan, Bob McDowell, Velaina Keys, Karen Ware. Third Row: Janet Duncan, Weaver, Artie McGow. Above: Girls Concert Club—First Row: Laur a Spires, Robin Venable, Stephanie Hodge, Elaine Day, Susan Engleking, Jan Wagoner, Linda Mariorie White, Tima Hignite, Kim Faulkner, Daphe Coleman, Lillito Crittendon. Third Row: Pam Adams, Collette Darling, Sandy Wight, Bridgeforth, Vickie Archie, Jan Burris, Cynthia Featheringill. Second Cindy Ellison, Edith Speights, Bonnie Stark, Carol Rodgers, Teresa Row: Terri Purvis, Jill Hunt, Susie Rippy, Cindy Stover, Evelyn Lloyd, Brooks, Tonya Greene, Pat Cole, Carol Gordon. Above: THESPIANS—First Row: Jerry Hurst, Karen Bouchonnet, Ron Wein. Second Row: Mike Wheeler, Monica Mitchum, Kevin Bouchon Cebby, Denise LaCroix, Anita Cathcart, Ron Smith, Kelli Kingsley, Kim net, Scott Lakin, Paul Justice. Above: Z CLUB—First Row: Carol Morris, Shirley Pride, Jo Ann Shipp, Janet Wilson, Bev Engleking, Valerie Inman, Dotty Vincel, Rose Shanks, Chris Colon, Chris Martin, Becky Anderson, Linda Spang, Land. Third Row: Julie Passwater, Brenda Hughett, Linda Williams, t. Cathy Cox. Second Row: Linda Stucker, Andrea Perry, Cathy Scott, Janice Teal, Trixie Land, Cathy Graves, Kathy Foreman, Karen Wever, Marcia Moon, Terry Walker, Cindy Watson, Susan Engleking, Vicki Trisa Montgomery. Above: GUILL and SCROLL—First Row: Ron Smith. Second Row: Cor- Clements. Fifth Row: Pam Adams, Lori Jacobson, Lisa Jacobson. Sixth ann Blaydoe, Janet Wilson, Terri Miller. Third Row: Linda McCaffrey, Row: Terry Lolla, Coral Bennett. Top Row: Mark Wright, Pete May- Beth Warren, Sharon McCaffrey, Debbie Dawson, Andrea Walls, field. Fourth Row: Tanya Akpabio, Kim Deer, Terry Rowe, Shirley Pride, Jim Left: FRENCH CLUB—First Row: Debbie Meyer, Pam Nicholson, Shari Fulton, Brenda Hughett. Second Row: David Fulton, Collette Darling, Shirley Pride, Ann Harvey, Pat Milli¬ gan, Elizabeth Thompson. Above: FRESHMAN FOOTBALL—First Row: Coleman Anderson, Ray Shepard, Michael Riddick, Charles Hopkins, Kent Von Burg, Duane Wade, Dan Stephens, Jeff Bowlby, Mike Kidwell, Bill Arnold, Mike Sutton, Bob Berry. Second Row: Jamie Fish, Chris Shelton, Greg Wes- ler, Harold Coleman, David Weaver, David Shinkle, Tim Willis, Bill Rushton, Larry Mackey, Robbie Newell, Larry Willan, Greg Agee, Steve Trowbridge, Tim Childers. Third Row: Coach Dave Smartz, Larry Scott, Jeff McDonald, Ken Kirk, Billy Davis, Mark Wyatt, Michael Shannon, Rick Hoffman, Andris Karklins, Dan Lessley, Tim Perry, Scott Moore, David Williams, Coach Bob Tremain. Above: JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL—First Row: David Owens, den, Brian Duncan, Dan Schluge. Third Row: Jeff McDonald, Jeff Moris Karklins, Andy Sprowl, James Stump, Don Rowe, Steve Ford, Neer, Rusty Langford, Tory Hayden, Gary Parrott, Kevin Clark, Ken Jim Cross, Tim McCoy. Second Row: Coach Caz Szynal, Kim Bowers, McCarthy, Jeff Barnes, Coach Lonny Brown. Dan Crouch, Larry Alcorn, Kenny Palmpay, Mike Pollard, Roy Hay- Above: Varsity Football—First Row: Manager Dane Paff, Derek Paff, Tuttle, George West, Rod Dorsey, David Owens, Russell Dorsey, Don Ricky Washington, David Bowers, Dennis Bonebrake. Mark Pack, Pat Schroder, Tomas Henry. Third Row: Steve Coleman, Craig Svab, Mayfield, Mike McCarthy, Mike Myers. Second Row: Coach Rod Arville Dillon, Steve Ebert, Ed Lembecke, Mike Thomas, Toni Biller- Shaw, Stan Stephens, Rick Wampler, Kevin Ruan, Larry Lynch, Paul man, Steve Snow, David Gloyd, Coach Dick Cummings. i 1 Above: JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL—First Row: Darren Harrison, Carder, John Henry, Mike Rodman, Doug Whyde, John Featheringill, Jeff Baldridge, Mark Pack, Stan Stephens, Bill Brammell, Kirt Guldner, Mark Weaver, Manager, Larry Lynch. Terry Reed. Second Row: Coach Bob Tremaine, Dennis Johnson, Scott 9. ■Sr ® M | fwt 1 H ■1 ft I . ™ ■ 1 v | t M. ut i yj j. % jpP WB m ' ® j % ‘W J i3sPP‘ Above: VARSITY VOLLEYBALL—First Row: Penny Thompson, Diane sen, Tina Knapp, Sue Erickson, Rhonda Rushton, Maureen Lawley. Christensen. Second Row: Pam Mayer, Robbin Bryant, Linda Christen- Above: GIRLS J UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL—First Row: Joan Kane, Bush, Lisa Browne, Melissa Opel, Rita Taylor, Becky Dicky. Joy Gibbon, Diane Casey. Second Row: Penny Christensen, Julie . — r g w £31 r ?— yv ' Mil ■S 7 F f fly ™ b «a%s 1 Above: TENNIS—First Row: Darren Harrison. Second Row: David John Eason, Burce Everett, Doug Reed, Doug Opel, David Byerly, Jeff Keaffber, Scott Lakin, Steve Duncan, Jeff Smith. Third Row: Coach Duncan, Gary Williams. Above: STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET—Left to Right: Jon Buttram, chonnet, Randy Moore. Elaine Toney, Greg Mansfield, Tom Carder, Mike Myers, Karen Bou- Above : NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—First Row: Linda McCaffrey, Third Row: Pat Milligan, Gary Williams, Jon Buttram, Dennis Mitchell, Sharon McCaffrey, Terry Walker, Janet Wilson. Second Row: Brenda Scott Takamoto. Fourth Row: Dennis Waggoner, Tom Carder, Doug Hughett, Cris Colon, Cindy Watson, Becky Anderson, Shirley Pride. Opel, Bill Fanning. Left: JUST US—First Row: Jacque Sandefur, Pam Logan, Roxanne Lorrison. Second Row: Steve Boemer, Terri Staudt, David Sicking, Kathy Abbott. 1 a Above: PEP BAND—First Row: Brenda Hugh- ett, Andrea Perry, Cathy Scott, Michelle Mat- ingly, Cary Davis, David Diehl, Steve Jones. Second Row: Rick Blackburn, Cindy Lutocka, Cindy Bales, Bob Weaver, Lisa Murphey, Debbie Batey, Tammy Crawley, Dan Devine. Third Row: Mike McMillan, Mike Arnold, Jim Cutshaw, Scott Lutocka, Tom Hayden, Steve Snow, Dennis Waggoner. Above: GERMAN BAND—First Row: Mark Hayden, Rick Blackburn, Dennis Waggoner. Second Row: Pat Cecil, Bob Weaver. Above: BASKETBALL PATRIETTES—First Row: Debbie John¬ son, Linda Spang, Robin Hungerford, Linda McCaffrey. Sec¬ ond Row: Diane Christner, ' Debbie Arnold, Donna McCallis- ter, Cathy Cox, Coral Bennet. Third Row: Robin Byrd, Pam Archie, Margaret Talley, Sharon McCaffrey, Elaine Toney, Diane Christ, Carolyn Fair, Susan Lessig. Fourth Row: Janice Routon, Lori Ferree, Teresa Hill, Gail Tremain, Donna Dow- ton, Vici Swineford, Kim Kennedy, Pam Adams. Above: FOOTBALL PATRIETTES—First Row: Brenda Adams, Debbie Johnson, Linda Corneilius, Linda Spang, Robin Hun¬ gerford, Chris Martin, Donna McCallister. Second Row: Gail Tremain, Kathy Foreman, Kathy O ' Rear, Cathy Cox, Debbie Arnold. Third Row: Sharon McCaffrey, Elaine Toney, Donna Dowtain, Linda McCaffrey, Becky Bordenkercher. FOOTBALL DRUM MAJORS AND MAJOR¬ ETTES Left to Right: Debbie Hyde, Dan Devine, Joni Utter, Dennis Waggoner, To¬ ni War men. Above: YEARBOOK STAFF—First Row: Kim Deer, Sharon McCaffrey, Shirley Pride, Cathy Agee, Debbie Matheson, Marcia Ahlefeld, Lisa Corann Blaydoe, Pete Mayfield, Mark Wright, Charles Langwell, Linda Crawley, Debbie Farley, Julie Passwater. Fourth Row: Martha Wright, McCaffrey, Terry Rowe. Second Row: Lori Gaizat, Terri Miller, Kim Brenda Walls, Debbie Duncan, Becky Swinford, Jack Ellis, Derek Paff, Bradford, Pam Adams, Marie Chruch, Lori Scott, Audie Williamson, Terry Lolla. Brian Fanning, Mark Sausser, Sue Parrot. Third Row: Kim Blaydoe, ■y.i: Above: SPELUNKING—First Row: Vanessa Cooper, Tom Morris, Will nal, Darla Forbis, Jon Buttram, Randy Denny, Joe Sears, Brian John- Ott, Rena Wampler, Mark Hulett, Eric White. Second Row: Mr. Szy- son. Third Row: David Baker, Jeff Profit, Kevin Strunk, Jeff Alehin. ► SPEECH—First Row: Tracy Alums, Leah Flem¬ ing, Tony Walton, Steve Clay, Annette McCord. Second Row: Debbie Slicer, Carolyn Fair, Cindy Sharkey, Vicky Verbarg, Kim Faulkner, Lynn Robinson, Keith Fairly. Third Row.- Larry Avant, Shelly Winters, Clifford White, Lance Fleming, Michael White, Rod¬ ney Miles. u ■m An •mi Wfl LiSE U Jllig liCE Above: CROSS COUNTRY—First Row: Eric Gorman, Kirt McDowell, Michael Slabaugh (Coach), Rick Troyan, Darrell Jones, Don Russell, John Kuhn, Tom Carson, Tom Morris, Kenny Brown. Second Row: Chris Rudicel, Randy Fischer. Right: GOLF TEAM—First Row: Steve Bales, Tom England, Doug Reed, Scott Worpel. Sec¬ ond Row: Gary Williams, Don Marsh, John Fischer, Mark Utter. Above Left: JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Top to Bottom: Dor- Bottom: Elaine Houke, Monique Waters, Gina Bush, Shelly Hasket, cus White, Tina White, Shelia Malone, Vicki Williams, Patty Sipes and Sharon Turner and Marla Sharkey. Donna Taylor. Above Right: FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS—Top to Left: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—First Row: Mark Pack, David Byerly, Elliot Jacobs, Don Schroeder, Ricky Wampler. Second Row: Karen Schroeder, Cathy Graves, LeeAnn Miller. Third Row: Carol Clawson, Debbie Fontana, Kim Moyer. Above: LIBERATOR STAFF—First Row: Tim Seeing, Beth Hunt, Janet Jim Clements, Beth Gorman. Third Row: Jack Bow, Don Rosenow, Wilson, Cindy Adams, Ron Smith. Second Row: Ann Rogier, Tom Brian Johnson, Kevin Strunk, Joyce Smith, Mike Young. Browne, Beth Warren, Scoop Smith, Coral Bennett, Debbie Dawson, Above: GERMAN CLUB—First Row: Tina Edwards, Rose Land, Tom McCoin. Fourth Row: Brice Tressler, Cindy Adams, Doris Shull, Elaine England, Jon Buttram. Second Row: Caroline Cook, Elaine Utter, Rene Partridge, Elizabeth Kemnitz, Tamara Crawley, Tom Browne, Jack Mays, JoAnn Shanks, Cathy Cowan. Third Row: Sherry Fulton, Linda Ellis. Case, Cathy Scott, Andrea Perry, Angie Henry, Patricia Paul, Steve Right: FRESHMAN BASKETBALL—First Row: Jeff Bowlby, Arthur Starks, Robert Donel, Danny Lesley, Chris Pritchett, Randy Birch, Kevin Vardaman, Kent Vonberg, James Jones. Second Row: Dan Stephens, Marvin Snow, Harold Russell, Andrews Karklins, Jamie Fish, Michael Johnson, Jim Rushton, Larry Scott, Mike Shannon, Jay Burleson. Above: MARSHALLAIRES—First Row: Bob Oyler, Dennis Waggoner. Dine, Jenny Joyce. Third Row: Darren Harrison, Dane Paff, Dan Second Row: Cynthia Featheringill, Janet Duncun, Cindy Wood, Robin Devine, Doug Devine, Eddie Smith, Brian Holmes, Scott Lakin, Ron Clevenger, Rebecca Andersn, Vicky Sizemore, Sandy Shaw, Beth Morgan. Above: LIBERTY BELLS—First Row: Michele Mattingly, Bev Engleking, ond Row: Rhonda Williams, Pam Buckallew, Kelli Cookerly, Elizabeth Denise LaCroix, Sheena Howard, Patsy McDowell, Karen Ware. Sec- Crutcher, Liz Hall, Felita Bradford. SONS OF LIBERTY—First Row: Mike Pepper. Second Row: Cary Davis, Rickey Leslie. Third Row.- Kenny Allegree, Bob Weaver, Warren Smith. Fourth Row: Ed Allseitz, Emory Robin¬ son, Dean Monday, Cary Dorman. Above: VARSITY BASKETBALL—First Row: Rod Hemmer, Norman David Wright, Anton Carter, Mike Rodman, David Dixon, Doug Brodus, Steven Pennybaker, Girrard Edison, Mike Johnson, Rick Kress. Whyde, Coach Lester Bivens. Second Row: Coach Roger Schroder, Michael Bridges, Craig Svab, Above: JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL—First Row: Gene Franklin, man, Duane Posley, Scott Carder. Third Row: Coach Roger Schroder, Gary Humphreys, Louis Norris, Gary Hammiter. Second Row: James Dennis Johnson, Mark McKinley, Parnell Smith, Doug Reed, James Degraphenreed, Ty Peterson, Mike Curry, Marcus Dunlop, Greg Hoi- Jenkins, Steve Thomas, Kevin Jones, Coach Lester Bivens. - Above: FRESHMAN and JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING—First Row: David Newell, Randy Fischer, Brian Duncan, Arvil Dillon. Third Row: Steve Hicks, Tom Devore, John Kuhn, Peter Gutierrez, Robbie Newell, Barron Dunn, Chris Shelton, Bill Rushton, Tim Willis, Lonny Powers, Paul Turner, Brad Rowe. Second Row: Dean Skelley, Ray Shepard David Williams, Coach Gerald Farris. Left: SOCCER TEAM—First Row: Scott Lav- rence, Jim Hammond, Jim Carson, Tom John¬ stone, Ricky Hartman, Robbie Colbert, Terry Reed. Second Row: Ken Novotony, Kevin Thomas, Dave Gallagher, Pete Gallagher, Archie Route, Mark Curran. Third Row: Kevin Strunk, Kenny Williams, Randy Hartman, Pat Cecil. Mnb if A � w p v Hal it 5 f iv •-•y Sfc 1 5SP ' f A PHOTOGRAPHY MIKESLABAUCH DAVE RUSSELL OWENSBURC. INDIANAPOLIS 812 — 863-7354 844-2572 SPECIAL OCCASIONS PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Professional Photo Supplies Graphic Art Supplies Photofinishing Art and Drafting Materials Retail Camera Store 26 West Washington St. Glendale Center One Indiana Square 10063 East Washington §tifetdv §ewFabiic§ Call today for class schedules. 10049 E.Washington n the Washington Shoppes 899-5160 Stretch and Sew offers a wide variety of fabrics. Kawasaki of Indianapolis 9137 Pendleton Pike 898-2722 The Z-l Kawasaki ' s top-of-the-line PEARSON ' S PLATTERS 46th Arlington In the Devington Shopping Center Courteous service is always available at Pearson ' s Platters. J Every financial service you ’ll ever need is available through the AFNB Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards, Graduation Caps Gowns, Announcements Diplomas American Fletcher National Bank Member FDIC 38th Mitthoeffer Rd. Banking Center 3 Locations Don Hock 1210 N. Payton Indpls., I net. 46219 359-2550 10050 East 38th Street Robert Kieste, Manager T Gary Long 651 Brookview Dr. Greenwood Inti. 46142 881-2681 Josten’s Jewelry 6349 IN. Guilford Indpls., Ind. 46220 In Broad Kipple 251-9167 nr r p.o. box 1392 san angelo. cexas 76901 telephone: 915 940-3776 Pam Adams and Kim Bradford select pictures for the 1976 edition of the Marhiscan. Color Guard rv- i [ 1 k i i 1 I _- 3905 WASHINGTON BLVD. NO ' ANABOLIS, 1 NO «?05 -ie k ‘ - - V. ' • : ’ jfi . ; t W jcr im.C 1 Iflr gg� � v, , ■ % v ' ± CREATIVE FASHIONS BEAUTY SALON 3841 E. Mitthoeffer Rd. Phone 897-9197 Open 6 Days a Week Evening hours: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Till 7:00 PM Have Fun With the MAMA ' S CLUB Charter Your OWN BUS SO ANY PLACE ANY TIME TRAIL WAYS Phono 635-8671 TraHways easiest travel on earth What the World Wants Today! it’s the real thing 164 897-8800 “Like mi itiilimi Ytfaiti ' oii ■IburWoutli 9919 E. 38th James Deering ' s 3835 N. Mitthoeffer 4209 N. Emerson 6229 Al I isonvi lie 71st SR. 31 CARRIAGE CLEANERS Suede Leather Cleaners Shirt Service Alterations One Hour Service At Each Location FOUR COMPLETE PLANTS SERVING INDY Flowers by DICK BAKER 7320 Pendleton Pike 547-3511 bu’ve got a lot to live. Pepsi’s got a lot to give. INTERSTATE STUDIOS ya iMs 5255 N. Tacoma Street One Block East of Keystone Av. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday Instruction Blocking Finishing Laurie Gaizat works for Interstate on picture day. 7008 Chesham Ct. Bob Kubik 849-7263 Ten great services for just $2.00 a month. 1. Personal checking account -no service charge 2. Free personalised checks 3. Monthly Account Summary 4. Traveler ' s and cashier ' s checks, money orders, notary service - no lees 5. Ten lor Two I 0 card lor cashing personal checks up to $100 00 at Merchants Bank ollices without further identification 6. $6 00 toward a safe deposit box 7. Automatic check loan-you ' re covered should you overdraw your checking account 8 . Master Charge Regular savings account-Merchants deposits the lirst two dollars 10. 10 % reduction ol instalment loan annual finance charges up to three years for paying on time Mcwecn foic 8 DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Wedding Photography, Senior Photos by Tower Studio 6016 E. Washington FRANKLIN FURNITURE Franklin Gables Shopping Center 38th Franklin Road 898-5850 Only the Finest in Solid Wood Furniture for Every Room We Carry a Complete Line of Furniture and Carpeting Low Low Prices What Ever You Are Looking for Chances are We Have it. i i.f i mm m i 3 rnt m I A salesman helps Cathy Graves with her choice of furniture. CONGRATULATIONS! You, the class of 1976, have reached an important goal in your lives —the completion of high school. Whatever your plans for the future, we at RCA know your many hours of conscientious studying will serve you well in the years to come. Our warmest congratulations and best wishes to each of you. RCA An equal opportunity employer TU YOUR DOOR PIZZA 546-1513 8180 Pendleton Pike—Free Delivery and Carry Out Service 542-0577 Besides offering pizza, Tu Your Door Pizza also offers BQ back ribs and broasted chicken. Hours are 3-12, Tuesday-Thursday; 3-1, Friday; 12-1, Saturday and 12- 12, Sunday. Free Delivery is just one of the many good points found there. 170 WOM£ fcOMG- fMM This is the entrance to a relaxing Oriental atmosphere. Here is where you can enjoy both Chinese and American Food, available both in the restaurant or carry out by calling 898-0613. ' ( ( STOKLEY VANCAMP featuring GATORADE The Thirst Quencher JV Cheerleaders help booster spirits with posters and Catorade helps them. A Abbott, G ' lbcrt A 9? 102 Abbott, Kothiyn $ _ 92, 102, 48 Abbott, Ion A — 128 Abbott, Michoel R — I 18 Abel, Annette S — 08 Abel. Soro — 128 Abnet, Sondro 0 Ac hetman, Wendy S — I 18 Acton, Debra K — 108 Adorn . Brenda - 90. 91,92, 102, J 47, 1 50 Adam , Condy K — 128 Adorn , Cynthia 0 — 92, 102 Adorn . Cynthia J —128 Adorn , Cynthia B 128 Adam . Donna M • 118, 141 Adorn . Goty D — 108 Adorn , Jeffrey D — 128 Adorn . Pomelo J. - 108. I 4 1. 143. I 50. 160 Adamt, Patricia A 108 Agee, Catherine M 92. 102 A(jee. Gregory R - 128, 144 Agee, Terry J 118 Ahlefeld, Marcia J 17,118 Ailet. Carlo D 108 Ajlet. Chntty I 28 Ajle . Kimberly l -118 A tlicn. Anne 92. 102 Aklet, Dan W —118 Akle , Kim S. 128 AkIn . Michael •• 92 Akpabio, Tonya A 92, 102, 143 Aland!. Cynthia F — 92, 102 Aland!, Sandra - 92, 10? Albeit , Anita D. - 118 Alehin. Jeffrey T 118 Alcorn, lorry K - I I 8, I 44 Alcorn, Sandra l — 128 Alleyree, Daryl M -92,10? Alleyree. Kenneth W — 108, 141, 155 Allegiee, Sandy D 118 Allen. Anthan y 0 — 108 Alien. Dunita 1—128 Allen. John F 108 Allen, Mark - 108 Allen, Terry R - I 28 Allen. Trudy M — 1 18 Alley. Randy J — I 28 Alley, T.mothy D — 118 Allgood. Dale £ 118 Allgood. Nancy — 108 Albert ; £d A — 118. 155 Albert . Jennifer M — 118 Alum . Chorle 8 - - I 28 Ander on. Anthony D — 108 Andenon, Coleman 1 28. I 44 Andenon. Ethel M — 128 Ander on. G — 92 Ander on, Jarnet R —118 Ander on, Jerome — 118 Ander o«, Rebecca - 92. 102, 143. 148, 155 Anilow. Doug la P — I 18 Amlow. Imda J — 128 Andow. Michoel l. —92 Archie. K.m — 92. 102 Archie. Pomelo — 108, 150 Archie, Vickie l — I 18, 141 Arndt, Sara M — 118 Arnold, Billy 8. — 128. I 44 Arnold. Debra f - 108. 150 Arnold. Gregory l. — 128 Arnold, Kathleen C 128 A nold, Imda M — 70, 92, 102, 147 Arnold, Mark A — 25, 118, 136, 142 A nold, Michael - - I 28. 1 45 Arnold, Micheal 0 118 Arnold. Michoel J 108,140.149 Arnold. Michoel l — 1 28 Arnold. Robert J 92,102 Artmgion, Boon J — 108 Arthur. Dana E -21,118 Alk.ni, W.letto N 128 Aufmonn, Brad 1-92 Amlin, Donald - I 7 Avant, lorry C 108 Averert, April R — 108 B Bock, Phillip C -118 Bader. Cynthia M 118,110 Boilry. Joteph 118 Bailey. Rcbecco Jo 108, I 37 Boiley. Terr. J 118 Boiley. Thomo S 118 Boiley, Willie J 108 Baker. Cindy 30,32 Bake., Do.,d P 108 Baker. Darryl MS Baker, Jeanette E 118 Baker. Regina l 128 Baker. Robert W 92,102 Baker, Robert T — 118 Boker, Shirley 92 Baker. Ter. 1. 128 Boker, Thoma -118 Baker, Willtom 0. — 9? Boldndge, Jeffrey — 108, 145 Baldwin. C. — 92 Bole , Cynthia A, 128, 149 Bale , Steven M. — 68. 92, 102, 152 Bandy, Roth M — 92 Bankhead, Cordta l, 118 Bamboch, F.l.zobeth A 118 Ban bach, Joyce A. — 108 Barbee. Demve • 108 Barbee. V,ekey l. - 128 Boron, Deann l. — 118 Barca . Debra J — I 28 Barcm, Michael G -108 Barkdull, Shelley l — 118 Barnard. David A — 118 Borne , Jeff J — 108, 44 Borne . Mitchel l — 128 Borne , Robm K — 128 Borrow , Donald E — 128 Boctelt, Wayne H — 9? Bartlett. Jerry — 108. 118 Bartlett. Michoel J — I 28, I 45 have ball Team — 36 Batnerboll Team — 147 Bateman. Beltye A — 11 8, 1 52 Bate . Peggy i_M8 Botey. Debra J - M8. 149 Booer. Bruce K — 1 28 Banter. Vincent D — H8 Bean. Georgette M 118,141 Beechler. Tom A — 118 Beg.ne . De t r T — 92, 102 Begley. JeM W 141 Bemberg, Cindy K. — 92 Bell, il. oberh M. — 128 Below, ladonnn J - I 28 Bennett, Coral E 108, I 43. 150 Bennett. Debra K. — 128 Bennett, Jome A. — 38. 92. 102 Bennett, Jeffery P 110 Bennett. Sharon A 128 Berger, Debra E. — 1 18 Berger, Mott E 128 Benawlt, Arthur ■ 108 Bernard, Kimberly A — 128 Betry. ChnUopher U. — 128 Berry, Robert l 128,(44 Berry. Sherry L. 92 Beihear , Tonyo f. — 1 2B Mlermon. Joteph A 92. 102. 144 Bill , Dewayne K -128 Birdtong, lynnette M. — I 20 Bnhop, Brian K. 110 Bnhop, Richard T 92, 102 Bitner, Ten— 145 Brttner, Tony - 108 Biven . Jenlyn 1—108 Brven . letter 2. 3 Block. Trocy — 128 Blackburn. Kenneth A. — M8 Blockburn. R.ck.e D 28.68.92, 102, 140, 149 Blackwell, AndroO — 108 Blackwell, Anthony R — 1 18 Block well. Sherry G -128 Blome. Timothy l — 1 I 8 Blair. Cheryl — I 28 Blokey. Cormen — 92 Blokey, Michael F - 108 Bloketlee, Steve — 118 Blarney. Billy — I 28 Blaydoe, Corann l — 92, 102. I 43 Blaydoe. Fmth l —118 Blaydoe. Kimberly l — 128 Blaydoe. Michoel O 108 Bledtoe. Oh — 128 Blown, Mark — I 40 Blunt, Karl F — 120 Board of School Commmioner — 89 Boorman, Kenneth A. — 118 Bocock, Michael H — 92 Bock, Br.onE 128 Bock, Delvm - 80, 92, 102 Boehmer. Steven l. — 108, I 36, I 48 Boehmer, Will,am A - 118, 1 36 Bogg , Floyd — 108 Bonebroke, Denm l. — 118, 144 Bonebrake, Jerry D. — 108 Bonham, Daniel L. — 25, 92, 102, 136 Bordenkircher, Michael J. - -90,91,92 Bordenkircher, Rebecca A. — 108, I SO Bottorff, Chen — 128 Bo . Carolyn —118 Bouchonnet. Karen S — 17, 22, 23, 92, 102. 142, 148 Bouchonnet, Kevin S. — 92. 142 Boughton. David l -128 Boughton, Patti l -108 Bow. Jack D —92 Bower . David - - 144 Bower , Kim T — 118, 144 Bowie . Patricio A - II 8 Bowlby. Jeffrey D — 1 28. 144 Bowling, William C — 108 Bowman, Billy M 118 Bowman. Billy M. — 118 Bowman, Robin R — 92. 102 Boyd. Aaron 118 Boyd. Shonnon 108 Boyd. Thelma l. — 128 Brodford, Diana l. —■ 93 Brodford, Eelilo R — 108, 141, 142, 155 Bradford, K.m K 118,160 Bradford. Monica R — 128 Brodthow, Roger A. — 118 Brumell, Smart M - I 28 Brewer, Wallace — 108 Brewington, Lucinda J. — M8 Brewington, Sandra 0 — 128 Bryer, Linda • - 21,86 Bre autek, Imda M 128 Bndgeforth, Barbara A. — 93 Bromell, William J. — 108, 145 Brundet, Raymond — 28. 68 Brandon, Jeffery A — 108 Breoz.el, Mary l. 1 18 Breeden. Stanley A. — 37, 78, 93, 102, 145 Brennan, Brandon J. — 1 IB Brewer, Robert l - 128 Brewer, Robert F. —93 Bndgeforth, llllita I. ■— 1 18, Ml Bridget, Michoel W. 108 Bright, David E. — 73, 11 8 Brim, Amelia E. — 108, 136 Brim, William N 93,102 Bnttow. Kenneth H. — 93 Br.ilow, Mark A. — 118 Bn”on, Jome S. —• 108 Broodu , Norman E — 73 Broodu , Te e o A — 128 Bronitrup. Charle E — 108 Bronttrop. Kathy l — 118 Brook . Morcia A -93 Brook . Roben —93 Brook . Sharon J — 108 Brook . Sheila 1 28 Brook , Tere o 0 — 1 18. 141 Broiwell. lohron — 128 Brown. Alberta — 86 Brown. Apnl D — 1 18 Brown. Arveta — 86 Brown. Brian G — 128 Brown, Cathy J — 108 Brawn. Debra J — 108 Brown, Delore — 118 Brown. Harold - 86. 118 Brown, Jerry l. — 108 Brawn. Kenneth l — 128. 152 Brown, Leonard 66. 144 Brown, Marcio K. — 82. I 19 Brown, Morcwt — 108. I 36 Brown, loretto $ - 128 Brown. Lou M. — 108 Brown. Mark E — 1 28 Brown, Michelle D — 108 Brown, Pomelo M 108 Brown, Serma I 28 B-o-ne. l. o S 28. I 28. I 40. 146 Browne, Thomo R 68. 118 Browning, Jome D — 128 Browning, M (hoel 0 — I I 8 Browning, A rehell E 118 Browning, Ronnie l — 93 Bruhn, Richard — 1 28 Brumbaugh. N ii 186 Brunette. D 93 Brunelle, Robert E. — 108 Brunmg. Cody — M 8 Brunmg, Lon A — 128 Brunnworth, Carol S ■ 93, 102 Bryon. CoroU. — 128, I 40 Bryant. Anthony D — 118 Bryont, Carolyn — 108 Bryant, Glenn — 118 Bryont. Je we -119 Bryont Jr , Nathan — 128, 140 Bryont. Robbm — 108. 1 46 Bryont. Robert A — 128 Bryont, Shonnon K. — 128 Buckallew, Janet S. — 108 Buckallew, Pomelo S — 12, 93, 102, 155 Bodd. Shirley B - 93 Buliet, Tonyo — 119 Bwllinglon. Don — 86 Bullmon. Robert E -119 Bunker, Donald D. — 128 Burch, Rondoll — 1 28 Burdette, PouloT. -119 Burge , Sharon D. — 128 Burke . Tina M 119 Bu ' le on. Jay S. — 128 Burle on, Morion — 86 Burnam. Cathy l. 129 Burnell. Jarne — 124, 1 29 Burn . Paul M. — 108 Burrell, Brenda —119 Burrell, Cho.lo D. — 119 Burn , Jomce S. —93, 141 Burnt, Anito C. — 119 Buth.Gma — 129, 153 Buth, Julie R. — 129, 146 Buthrod, Eugene — 108 Butlo IV, Aleiondro l. — 109 Bu to, C. 93 Butler, Beckey S — 108 Butler. Donald l — 129 Bullet, Johnnie M. — 119 Butler, ledoro— I 19 Buttiam, Jon A - 17. 18. 33. 68, 93, I 48, 149 Bultrum, Robin C 118 Byard, Anita l — 129 Byerfy. David M — 44, 93. 102. 1 47, 153 Byrd. Brenda F 129 Byrd. Kevin A —93 By.d, Robin l. — 119, 150 Byrd, Rochelle — 129 Byrd, Shelby 108 C Cafeteno Worker — 89 Com, Jay E 108 Com. Robin S 129 Calhoun, Belinda P — 108 Calvert, Kathy A — 129 Campbell, Deboro l - 64, 93. 102 Campbell. Jeffrey M. — 108 Campbell, leora — 86 Campbell. W,Herd C 119 Connedy, Marcia E. — 93 Contner, John — 145 Carder, Scott W 119,145 Carder. Thomot 0. — 17, 36, 37, 90, 91,93. 102, 145, 148 Cardwell, Michell l. 119 Carey, Belinda P. — 119 Carper, Shell E. — 108 Can, Brenda — 77, 108 Carr, Robert — 24, 86 Carroll, Tony — 119 Carton, lame — 108 Carton, Margaret M. —- 93, 102 Carvon, Thomut H. — 129,. 152 Carte, Mari A. — 108 Coder, Anton E. — 93, 10? Cotter, Antonio P. — 108 Cotter, Dale G — 108 Coder, Dmnno D. 119 Coder, Gale D. — 119 Carter. Steven —108 Carver Barry L 108 Cartwright. Randall l. — I 29 Cartwright, Steve A — 108 Catey. D or� e — M9. 146 Cote. Linda D - - 64 129 Catey, Robert E 93 Cotey. Stephen E. — 108 Conor. Traoe J 129 Cathead. Anita — 93. 102. I 42 Cothcort, Rxho d A — 108 Coud.ll, Keith — 11 9 Coud.ll. MiKhei — 93 Cowthon. Gregory K — 108 Caiore . Robert — I 29 Cecil. Noel P — 119, 140. 149 Cholupo. Borbora E — 119 Oialupo. Clayton K — 109 Otalupa. Helena R I 29 Chamberlain. Dianu G. - 93 Chondler, Candy A — 109 Chandler. Tona — I 29 Chaney. Brendo A I 29 Chaney, Tron a — I 19 Chotey. Mi . — 82 Chotmon. Michelle A. - 109 Cheothom, Jarnet W. — 1 29 Cheothom, Michael J. - 13, 1 19. I 36 Cheerleader 153 Chenoult, Calvin 0 •• 109 Chenoult, Steven M. — 1 29 Chet Club — 30 Chilcole, Patricio A. • M9 Childen. Timothy J. — 1 29, 144 Children, Kevin A —93 Chilton, Jarnet — I 29 Chowmng, Steve — 119 Chr.tt, Diona 109. I 50 Chmtenten, Dionno L 46. 47, 50. 51,93, 102, 146. M7. 152 Chmtenten. Permie J. — I 29. 1 46 Chmtenten, Imda S —44, 51, 107, 109. |46, 147 Chn tion. Debbie K. — 119 Chmtnet, D ona R — 108, 1 50 Chntty, Morione 86 Church. Mone l — 119. 125 Church. Rebecca A — 129 Gcenat, Mark A 109 Gcenat. Michael W. — 109 Gtnerot, Doloret — 109 Gtnerot. Robert — I 29 Clordy. Theopoln, B - I 19 Clork. Dorrell — 93 Clark. Kevm W — 3.43. 119. 144, 146 Gork. Patricia — 109 Clark, Stephen — 109 Clawton. Carol A. — 4, 5. 53. 93. 102, 1 53 Clay, Derrick J. — I 29 Oay, Mary M. — 93 Clay. Ste-en J. — 119 Clayton. Steven E — 119 Cleaver, Debro J — 109 Cleaver. William A. — 119 Cement , Jame — 16, 28, 29. 74, 93, 102, 143, MO 183 Clement . Thomo E.— 119, 145 Clevenger, Robin l — 93. 102, M1, 155 Cluck, Barry — 1 19 Coble. Mortm — 86 Cole, Delore O. — 93 Cofer, Kevin — 119 Coffey, Aaron E. — 129 Coffey. Solon t. — 109 Coffman, Lora T Coffman. Michael E. .93 Coffman, Parti R. — 119 Cohrt, John H. — 109 Cohr . Richard B. 93 Colbert. Robert G. — 1 29 Cole. Mary — 86 Cole, Palriaa A 93, Ml Cole, Sandra J. — 47, 93, 102 Coleman, Clifton W. — 109 Coleman, Daphne — 109, Ml Coleman, Oe.dra J 91,93 Coleman, Harold — 1 29, 144 Coleman. Steven l. — 144 Cole , Rhett D — 3, 23. 93, 103 Collier, Bamoderte — 86 Collier. li a 86 Collmt, Gma M - 93 Coflint, Kurt A. — 109 Collmt, Morcut — 119 Collmt. Steve l — 129 Concert Chou —Ml Concert Club — Ml Colon, Chntlmo P - 19. 94. 103, I 43. I 48 Color Guard — 24, 136 Computer Club — 26 Conley, Timothy M. — I 19 Conn, Bettie — 86 Conner, Patrick D — I 19. 145 Connor, Chmt.ne M — 109 Coogon, Dan — 86 Cook, Karolma I. — 129 Cook. Mike 129 Cook, Will.am R 119 Cookerly, Kelly l. — 94, 103, Ml, I 55 Cooley, Robmett R. — I 16, 119 Cooper, Alan C. — 24, 25, 94, 103, 136 Cooper, Indo D. — 109 Cooper, Scott R. — 129 Cooper. Vonetta L. — 129 Cooper wood, Geraldine — 119 Copekmd, Jill E. — 129 Copet, Marilyn A. — 129 Copet, Patnck O. - • 119 Comeliut, Jeffrey — 119 Comeliut, Karen — 119 Corneliut, Undo R. — 94, 150. Cosby. Darrel W — 129 Cosby, Anthony 6 — I? 9 Cornell. Jo«. S — 129 Cornell. Rich.e C - 94 Coo «. Kim 5 — 24 129 Cousins. Teresa A — 119 Cowoo. Cheryl l — 94 Co-on. Cnd, — 109 Co—on. Kathy M — 94. 103 Co—on. Kenn — 109 Co«,Cott� yn - 109. 130. 143 Co.. Cheryl M 94. 103 Co . Ke� m S. — 94 Co� . let — I 19 Co., Mol.ndol —2 109 Co� . Ramona C - 129 Craig. Robe - 86. 149 Gowford. Br.on B — 94. 103 Ga—ford. Da-n 0 — 119 C a—ley, George J —94 Co-ley. liva J — 109. 115 Ca—ley, Tomara K. — 119, I 40, 149 C.pe, Berty — 129 Crittenden. Brenda — 119 Citlenden, tmdo A — 109. 141 Crockett. Mori. J 94 Cocke . Renee M. — I 19 Cornwell, Patricia — 119 Conm, Deonn l • I 19 Cronin, John D — 94 C onm. Tom I — 119 Con, James A — 119.1 44, I 45 Com Country .. 152 Couch. Daniet l — I 19. I 44 Couch. Mory E — 129 Co-e, Stacy 5. 94 Co� ton. Jeonme W. — 119 Cudup, Rafoel — 109 Catcher. tlnaberhO 94,103,155 Cteteny.. Carlo M — 129 Cummings, Pomelo S — 129 Cummings, Richord — 42, 86. I 44 Cummmgt, Tim — I 19 Cunmngt. Roberto L -129 Curron, Mark A —94. 103 Canon, Thomot D — 109 Curry III. Clyde T — I 29. 1 36 Curry, Donold J — 109 Curry, Lmdo L, — 129. 146 Curry, Michael — 109 Cuihmgberry. Karen C — 47, 109, I 52 Cuttodiont — 89 Cutthow, Jomct l - I 29. I 49 Durbom. Darcyl . I 29 [XiiKam. Donnie M — I 20 Durhom. Pool - 109 Duvoll. Meh.n Wm — I 20. I 40 Ou.oll, Wondo S -109 Dwenger. Mona D — 129 O-enger. Robert t Jr — 109 Dye. MKhoel W - I 20 Dyer. Jenny M - I 20 Dyke, lyndo S — 129. I 46, 147 E Earley, V,ck. 1. - I 30 Eaton,John • 44. 86. 147 Eaton, Cary D • - 94. 103 fberle, Janet — 12. 86. 183 Ebert, Steven l 38. 94. 144 Eckert. Cheryl .... 130 Eddlemon. John W 130 Editon, Genoro — 109 Editon, Girrard 94 Edmondton. Aleotho — 94 Edmondton. Andre O —120 Edmondton. Marela R —109 Ed-ordt. Donald J —120 Ed-ordt, Jock R — 123. 145 Ed—ordt. Sharon K — 109. I 41 Ed-ordt. Steven W — I 30 Ed-ordt, Synthia A -130 Ed-ordt. Tmo — 109 Eggmon. Timothy S. — 94 Elder, lmdo M -109 Eldndge, Jamet t — 120 Eldndge. Suton K —120 ElUoM. Jennie l —94. 103 Elliott, l.to A - I 30 Ell,t, Da.id J —78,94, 103 Ell.t. Jock A 120 ENrton, Cynfhio G — 107, 141 EII.� on.Ed.th l — 109 Ellur. V M. — 86 EUeo. Kimberly - - 109 Emperly — Condoce M — I 16. 120 Emperly. Jotephl. — 109, 140, 142 Emnck, lmdo S — 94. 103 Emnck. Sandro E — 120 Endtiey, Floyd E —94 Endtley. Chandro R. — 130 Engelkmg, Beverly A — 109, 141. 143, 155 Engelking, Suton l. — 53, 1 20, 1 4 1. 143 Engineers — 89 England, Denise —• 5, 94, 103 England, Thomot F — 107. 109. 152 Enocht II, John H. — 20 Enekton, Suton — 50. 51, 109. I 46, 147 Ervm. PoulJ — 109 Etlen, Virginia •- 86 Eubank. Deleoo — 120 Eudaly, Suton D — 109. 140 Evans, Cynthia A. — 109 Evont, Helen — 86 Evont, Kevm — 95 Evont, Timothy K. — 94 Everett. Bruce R — 82. 120. 147 Ever man. Morgorct M - I 30 E-ert, T.mc hy A — 109 F Foir. Carolyn M — 21. 1 20. 150 Fo.r Oen.se l 95 F� r. Tmo A — 130 Fo rley. Roy K — 120 Fo th. Debra — 47 Fanning Br-on T - l 20 Forming. Verorvco l — I 30 Fonmng. Will-am G -96. 103. ■ 48 Fortey. Deboroh - l 20 Forrit. Duane — 86 Foulkenberg {mm.r — 86 Foulkner. GnoM — 130 Faulkner Kimberly M 116. 120. 141 Foulkner. lyto l — 109 Foulkner. M. hele l — 68. 95 Fovort. Cottondra — I 30 Fearbermgill.Cynth — 12. 27 85 86 141. 155 Feothermg.il Dole G — 130 Featherings. John J — 109 I 45 Fee Glenno M — 1 30 Fee ley. John M — 1 30 Feeney. Penny — 130 Feller. Rhonda l 120 Feller. Rotord — 109 Ferdoo. Sand ' o M — 120 Ferree.lonA 120.150 Fiilen—orth Deboroh M —95.103 Fitlen—orth. Mxhoel J — I 10 Fiilen— orth. D.one — 1 30 Finger. Kimberly l — 130 Frth. tomes B — 130. I 4 4 F«th. Roger f — 130 F«v he«. lmdo 5—120 Fstcher. Mark A - I 10 Fstcher. Rondoll J — 120. 152 Fisher, JohnC — 120. 152 Fisher She-o S - I 10 F login. MKhoel J — 95 Flemmg Kerry — 95. 110 Fleming. I once 0 — 120 Flemmg. Ieoh — I 10. 152 Memmmg. Rhonda A — 1 30 Flemming. Tonya 1—120 Florence. MKhoel — 120 Floyd. Antonio B — 130 Fluhorty. Brenda S — 110 Flynn. Nancy — 1 20 Flynn. Tommy — 62 Folk Doncmg Club — 30 Fontono. Debra J — 52. 1 20. 1 53 Footboll Forb t. Dario J. — 120 Ford. Jomce M — 120 Ford. Ste-en B — 120. 144 Foremon. A vm W — 80. I 30 • ' oreman Kofhy A — 110. 143. 150 Foremon. Wolter R — 92 Forsyth. Mo — 86 Forte. VedoK 46.110.152 Fortner. Jonathan l — 120 Fosse III. Charles S — I 30 Foster. Clyde R — 130 Foster. Wondo J — 130 fo-lket, Curtis S — I 30 Fo-lket. v K k,e l —130 Fo.JeHA -120.142 Fo� . Margaret R -120 Foy. Juamto — 1 10 Fronot. Martho — 86 Fronktm. Gene £. — 110 Franklin, lmdo S — 110 Fronktm. Ronold l — 130 Frovhiger. Barbara — 86 Freemon. Pe t A — 110 Freemon. Wondo J — 130 French Club — 68. 143 Frye. Sortd ro S — 1 20 Fvht. louro l. — 120 Fuller, Beimdo — 70, I 10. I 52 Fuller, Cynih.o M. — 110 Fuller. Gene E — 130 Fuller, JeMery 0—120 Fulton. Dand M 110. 136. 143 Fulton. Shoron M —130. 143 Furbee.Do-.dH — 130 Fur lor . Darnel J — I 30 G Gomes. Anthony — 73. 95 Comet. Curtis J — 120 Gather. James — 86 Conot. louren I. — 92. 103. 167 Corner. Cher, 1—120 Gorner. Dennis E — 110 Garrett. Cheryl A — 95 Gorvey. Deboroh J — 1 20 GoHm. Milo J. — 110 Gayheort. Tomara S. — 95 Goylet, Milton E. — 120 Gebby Ronold S — 110, 142 Gentry. Robert { — 120 Gentry. Wesley K — 120 George. Ken — 86 George. Mory l. — 130 Gerber. Vick, J — 130 German Band — 149 German Club — 68 George. Teresa l. — 120 Geyer, Stephen — 120 Gholstors, Peorlo — 86 Gibbon. Joy A — 1 30. 146 G bbon. Mork A 116 Gibbons. Brian K. — 120 Gilbert. Ronald — 110 Gil lord. Frank — I 20 Gallard, Mattie R. — 130 Gillespie. Tolitho — 86 Gilliland. Gregory — 110 G H.sp.e Mo-go C — 1 30 Gtodne, Mor,E —95 Gteoson Goyton— 110 Glencoe. J — 95 G euog Don — 85. 86 GioHelry. JeH — 95. 103 Glover Regmo — 120 G-o� e Do-d B — 120. 144 G©« Den se — 1 20 GoH. Tmi A — M0 GoHmet. Brod — 36 85. 86 Gothner. Ke.m S — 36 95. 103. 145 Goggms. MKhoell —95 Goms. Koren l 44 47 64.95.137 Goldman Done l —53.120 Goldman. Gregory l — 130 Go — 152 Gooch. Kerfh A — MO Goodman l enaO —95 Goodman. Mory l — 130 Goodrich. Dennis M - 1 10 Gordon. Corolyn D — HO. 1 4 I Gordon. Cheryl l — 130 Gordon. Renee M — 1 30 Gordon. Errol M — 1 30 Gordon. Tony R — 120 Gore. 0 —95 Go mon. Beth M — 110 Goree Beimdo J — 130 Cormon. Enc _ I 30. 152 Gotnell. JeHery A — 120 Gough. Bradley T —130 Groot. James A — I 20. I 40 Grom. 0 1 s 120 Grow Ko-en j — I 20 Grom Steven R — 95 G� om. Tun — 46 G� om. Voieae — I 30 Groves. Anthony l — 120 Graves Ca� hy — I 10. 1 43 I 53. I 57 Graves. Doris E —95 Gro.es. Irwin — 85 8« Gro.es. Sheryl C — 130 Gray. Dov d A — 24. 25. 95. 136 Gray Deboroh — no Gray. Dougfos — I 30 G ay. Glenn — I XI o, Kevm l _ 130 Gray. Robert W _ 1 20 Green. RKk A - 1 20 Green—Old. Jono l — 110 Greene. Rosolyn — | 10 Greene Tonyo D — U1 Gregory. Christopher — I 10 Gregory. Afcchoel E —110 Gregor, Pot.Kk l —95 Gregory. Tommy J —81 Gr.Hm Cloud-O M — I 10 G� ‘Fhn. Ekto S 130 Gr.«m Etlen P. — 130 Gnthn. George v _ I 20 Gr.Min Mortho — 47 87 152 GnHsn W,R� ur E — 1 20. 1 36. 1 40 Gr.Mm. Steven V — 120 Gr-t-old. Dov.d A — 46. 95. 103 Grooms. Brod — 1 20 Groves. Karen — 1 30 Grubough. Beck, J _ 95. 103 Gu ey. David E MO Guffey. Dougios— 110 Grundy. June — 87 Gruisei. Jomet M — 120 Guldner. Anthony - I 10. 145 Gumung. 1.so J —110 Guherrei. Pete F — 130 Gutimer. Rene M - 120 Guy. Jo Ann — I 30 H Hoog Shoron — 1 20 FfoM. Donold — 121 Noll Euiobeth A — no 135 141 Moll. Shoron J. — 121 Moll. Thereto S — 1 30 Ho Horn. Dennis E — 130 Ho I lorn. Kenneth — 95 HoUer. Melmda l. — 1 2 I Mo—tton. Shoron D — 1 21 Horn It on. Shelly — 121 Homier. Gory D — 110 Hamm Mory l — 95 Hommond. Jomes H. — 121 Hancock. Debra A. — 110 Hand. Joon s —95. 103 Hand Timothy R — 121 Hon through. Tyrone — 110 Ho risen. Sher. 1—121 Ho-be., MiHord — 110 Ho-dw-Kk. Moa!yn — 87 Hordy. Bruce — I 10 Hardy. Sherry — 1 JO Ho ' dy. Vernon — 110 Horlon. Somuel I. — 121 Horlot. T — 95 Mormon. Tammy K — 111 Mormon. W.U.om l. — 121 Horne., Deboroh D —130 Momer. Stephen J. — 95 Horne.. MKhoel R — 1 30 Harper. Rouke — 95 Morper. Rutlon W —121 Morrell. Dougios — 121 Morrell. Shoron K. — 130 Horns. Annette — 121 More. Jomes W _ 121 Morns, lofonya — 1 30 Morns, Rhonda G — 111, 137 Mortis. Steven E. — I JO Mornson, Dorren l. — 44. Ill, 141. US. 147 Horntort. Delores — 95 Harrison. Jomes B — 111 Ho—son Mory E 121 Mornson. R k — � 21 Hortmon. Randolph D — II 1 Hartman Rick , B — 1 30 Horvey. Ann E •—60. 121,143 Mor� ey. Da id 87 Haskett Shelley l —130 153 Haskins. Keith D — 111 Haskins. Kenneth D 111 Hatcher. Jocquekne — I 30 Hotha—a, Ira — 130 Ho—kms. Louis t — 121 Ho- m . Vicki l — I 11 Hawthorne Katherine -- I 30. 1 40 Harden. Morion® — I 44 Hoyden. Ma-V H —95.103 149 Hoyden. Roy — 121 Hoyden Thomot E — 28.121 140 149 Hayden. Tory G 121. I 44 Hoydock. DenKe R — 121 Mores. Go.IT —95 Moyet. Kothy l —111 Ho.es Pool —87 Haynes. FeUoa A — 11 1 Moynes. Thomas M — J. 87. I 83 Hoyse. l«sa M — 130 140 Heol,. Ke.m J. — I 2 95. 103 He.chelbech Fred E - 111 He man Robert C •• 95 Hemmer Jeffrey D 130 Memmer. Rodne, D — 111 Mendr-ck. Ear ' 130 Hendriks Vivkhi l. 121 Hemey. S — 95 Henry Angelo C. — 121 Henry. Cornelius K — I 30 Henry. Jocquelme — I 30 Henry. Jeffrey S. — Ml Henr, John E — 36, 95. 103, I 45 Henry. Thomot t - 121.144 Hertley RkK A — I 30 Hervey. Karen $ — 111 Hester, lo-ell 87 Mibbect, Phyll.s J — 130 Hsckmon Jeffery l — 111 HKkmon. Michelle — 1 I I MKkt. Chrrslme M -121 MKks. Joe — 36 145 Mc ks. Joy l — 121 MKkt, Stephen R — I 3� Hrghso- VelmdoR —91.95 Hignu. GmoS — 121 Higmie. Tmo l — 121. I4l Kll. Cyndy l — 121 N4I. Richord D — 95 103 Hill. Te-eso M - I 11. I 50 Hmdv. Bob - - 77 85. 87 tfmes. Benjornm — 121 nes. Corl — 87 Mines. Jomes W — 131 Minmon. Corolyn T 131 Mm,on. Anno Mory 87 Mi sc he miller. Chotlet W 111 History Club - 20 Hobbs Brenda S — 11 I Hobbs. M.kr A 121 Mochgetong. Shuley K 95. 103 Hodge. Siephome A 96, 103. 141 Hodges. Courtney — I J I Hotel. Part! 87 Hoffman. Ricky A - 131, 144 Hogue Betty j I 21 Hoggins Micheal I 31 Hohenbeiger Andre- l. — 96 Hohenbeigei. Corolyn A .-131 tiotden. Bo,t.a� o — I 21 Holden Mory E 131 Holden. Suson l 96.103 Holden. Tamoro S — 11 I. I 47 Holder Ada J — 111 Holder. Trocey l, — I 21 Hollmgs-orth. Freda III MoUonquest. Doryl — 111 Holman. Gregory l -121 Holmes, Boon K — 111. 141. 155 Hotston. Cedric — 131 Moitton. Eric G — 121 Molston. Josh A — 131 Hood.Goiy - 131 Hood Mori R — I II Mood. Thomas E — 96. 103 Moower. Jomes A — 111 Hoover. Angela D. — 121 Hope. Jacqueline D — 121 Hopkins. Cho lev K. — 131. I 44 Hopkins. Jeon E — 121 Hopkins. JeH C — 131 Hopkins. Robert — 96 Hopkins, Thomot — 96 Hopson. Kui A. — 111 Ho.tie. Kent — 11 I Horton, leonne M. — 131 Horton. Michael — 96 Horton, Rebecca G — 131 Horton, teonrse — 1 3 Horton. Thomas — 131 Hoskins. Sadie — 121 Houck. Elaine P — 131, 153 Houck. 1. — 53, 96 Mouglond. PotriCio A. — 121 Hougland. Peggy S. — 131 Ho-ord, Curbs L — 116. 121 Howard. Delwm A. — 121 Howard. Kim T. — 96, 103 Howard, Leslie A. — 121 Howard. Money J • 96. 103 Howard, Richord E. — 121 Howard. SheenoY. —96, 103. 14 1 Howell. Scott — 1 21 Houck. Richord 121 Hoy. Edwm D. — 121 Hoy, Jay T — 131 Hubbard. Aulyt, A - 131 Hubbord. Beverl r J. — 131 Hudson Ji . Do.id A — 131 Hudson. Kim D - 121 HuH. Allred l. — 131 Huggins. Micheile D — 131, 142 Hughes. Gwendolyn — 131 Hughen. BrendoG — 28, 96, 103, 140, 143, 148, 149 Huletr. Jane — 131 Huketi. Mark A 33,121 Moll, J HC — 131 Moll, lojro A 111 Humphrey. Gory 121 Humphrey, louivo l, — 131 Humphrey, Stephen — 87 Hungedord. Robin l • 96, 103. 150 Hunt, Bethf —96, 103 Hun). Jill D — 121. 141 Muni. Linda l 111 Munier. JillE — 131 Hunier, Rochel — 111 Hunter, Shocon — 121. 152 Hupp. Cothy S — 111 Hupp. Oione M — |3| Mu ' � ' . Jerry 22, 87. 142 Huston, lomri F 131 Huston, RKhard R — I I I Hutchinson, Keith — 131 Hyde. DebraS 17, 121. 150 I l o� d, Lon A . 131 IMC _ 1 37 Ingram. Shoion A — 131 Inman, Donald t - 131 Inmon, Ginger J II) Inman, Voter .e — 111, 143 Wtskeep, Timothy S - 96 Ir.ine, Jerry 1 111 Irwin, Roben K 121 Isaacson, Eluabeth A -131 J Jackson, Coho Y 121 Jackson. Janice M — 121 Jackson, Johnny W —121 Jockson. lorry 131 Jackson, Michael I 21 Jackson, Rene V —131 Joekion, Robert M 121 Jock ton. Tun I 31 Jacob, Pamela K — 121 Jacobs. Vicln l 96,103 Jocobt, C other me A 96,103 Jacobs, Elliott 36,96, 103, 145, 153 Jacobs, Fron 87 Jacobs, JuIki 0—121 Joe obtan, I. so M -111,143 Joe aliton, lorsre f — 3 I Ja obton.Lo..t 90.91.96,103.143 Jomet. Linda 87 JeMers, lorry F — 131, 136 JeHeiton, W,Ilium 19. 87 J nkms, Chorlet D -3.121 Jenkins, James C, 42 Jennings, Ons - 96 Jennings, Dee 1 1 1 Jennings, ? olly L 131 Jensen, Harold L, — 111 Jeal, Tammy S l?l Jahonnesseci. Marilyn 8 Johnson, Alison — 121 Johnson, Amici A - 121 Johnson Jr , Fom E 131 Johnson, Leonardo E —131 Johnson, Michael D — 131 Johnson. Michoel l - I I I Johnson, Renees III Johnson, Ruth 81.87 Johnson. Sherr. - 96 Johnson. lanyo — 131 Johnson, lonetle 121,152 Johnson, Tony l - 121 Johnson, Glenn M - I I I Johnson, J Roy 87 Johnson. June D. 121 Johnson, lomont l — I 21 Johnson, Barbara J — 131 Johnson, Becky — 87 Johnson, Bobby 121 Johnson, Briun l. 121,136 Johnson, Oioronpoiri —131 Johnson, Oystul R. — 131 Johnson, Daniel — 87. 96 Johnson, Deb.o M 96, 103, 150 Johnson, Dennis A -121,145 Johnson, Diana D —- 121 Johnstone, Thomas - 1 1 1 Jones. Orlando S — 122 Jones. Ralph M 96,103 Jones, Rebecca A 96,103 Jones. Robert W —96, 103 Jones, Sora A — I 31 Jones, Shetri V —96 Jones, Sherry — 131 Jones, Steve A -131,149 Jones, Toro R - I 31 Jones, Teresa R. — 111 Jones. Theresa A. — 111 Jones, Terry L. Ill Jones, Timothy J 131 Jones, Anthony G. — 121 Jones, B 96 Jones. Bcendo J. — 121 Jones, Darr ell B —96, 103, 152 Jones, Darrell D 96.152 Jones, loth l. — 11 I Jonet. Itooc — 121 Jones. Jomet N — 1 3 Jones. Jerry — 131 Jones, Judy A — 131 Jones, Kevin S. — 121 Jones. Linda J. — 122 Joyce. James T — 122 Joyce, Jennifer l — 24 - 25. 91,96, 141, 155 Judd, 0 —96 Judd, Victoria K — 131, 48 Justice, Pool — 12.22, 24. 87. 142 K Kom, Charles D. — 131 Kone. Joan A. — 30, 122. I 46, 147 Kontner. John — 37 Kacklms, Andris — 131, 144 Korklmt, Maris — 1 22, I 44 Kaye, Korol l — III K out man, Lori E — 131 KeoHober, David E —1)1,147 KeoHobet, Robert B — 122 Keith. Karen l — I 22 Keith, Kevm — 96 Keith, l.to A — 111 Keith, Raymond A — 131 Kellei, Kothy S. — 131 Kellec, Victor _ 131 Kelley, Kimberly S - 131 Kelly, Kahe R — 1 11 Kemndx, Eluabeth R — 122 Kemp, David l - 1 22 Kennedy, Joon M —111 Kennedy, Karen A — 96, 103 Kennedy. Kim E . I 22. I 50 Kennedy. Louro J — 122 Kerr. Mocy L. — 111 Key. Andrei 12. Ill Key Club 24,137 Key. Kevin S — 122 Key, Koren - I 31 Key. Kortene - 131 Keys. Velamo J — 47. 96. 103. 141. 1 52 Kidwell. Clorence M 131, 144 Kidwell, Deborah K 131 Kmortoil, Ricky — 111 King, Bridget! A 111 King, Cheryl l 96. Ill King, Giegory T. — 122 King, Kimberly J - 96, 103 King, Kimberly l - 131 King, Randy l. • 74, 1 31 Kingsley, Kell. J 23.96.142 Kingston, Randolph — 96 Kiik, Kenneth A 131, 144 Kirkpatrick, Kelly S — I 31 Kirkpatrick. Knstie A 122 Kitchens, Pomelo R — 96. 103 Klemme, Robert — 87 Klutey. Jenmler l 131 Knopp, Tina D -50.51,111.146 Kouns, Deborah A - 96 Kouns, Michoel J - 122 Kiupp, Joseph A - 96 Kress, R.cky A -III Krug. Kimberly D 97.103 Krug, l no D 131 Krug, Shen -111 Kugler, Timothy J 111 Kuhn, John R 42,131,152 Kuhn. Jam S 1 11,152 L Lacey, John l 131 lucey, Michoel J. — 11 I Lockey, Aileen - 87 Lacroix, Denise 97, 1 4 1, 142, 155 Lociom, Peggy A. — 122 Lacy. Carol R 131 Ladd, Kimberly — 131 lomg. Tern $ 111 Loke, Ph.ll.p A -111 lokin. Scon, A 23. 97. 103. 141. 142, 147 Lamb, Randy- 3.87,183 Lambert, Duvid R. — 111 Lambert, Michael l 131 Lambert, Shirley — 87 Lonahon, Patricia 87 Land, Beatrice A 68, 111, 143 land, Roset. 122, 143 Landes, Ann M . I 22 Lane, Arnettla L, — 131 l one, Don— 122, 136 Lange,Susan - 86 Longford, Robert t, — 111 Longford, Rusty 122,144 Long-well, Charles M — 97, 104 Lorgy, Eric III larnson. Michele R 111 lornson. Roxanne M. — 122, 1 48 lawely. Pal 145 lawley, Jomes f — 111 lowley, Moureen K —111,146,147 Lawson, Angelo — I 32 Leokeus, Charles l. - 132 Lee, Bradley D — 122 Lee, Crystal — 5, 97. 104 lee, Debbie K — 111 lee, Joyce V. — 132 lee, Mark A. — I 1 1 Lee. Patricia A. -122 Lee J ., Roymond — 122 lee, Ronald D . 132 Lee. Teresa - 104 lemaster, lorry D. — 122 lemosler, Tommie - 97 Lemaster, Tonya A. — I 32 lembeke. Edward George — 97, 104, 144 lepscum. Cheryl J — 122 Lepscum, Karin J — 132 Lepscum. Kenneth R — 97, 104 Leslie. R.cky l 122,155 Lesug. Susan 111,150 Lesiley. Daniel E — I 32. 1 44 Lester, Cheryl L. — 97. 104 Lester. Do� d — 122 Lester. Melanie S 122 Lett. Richard — 97 leussow, Corolyn - 87 levin . A pal l — I 32 levme, Joan — 8 Levine, lorenc 111 Levme, Steven M — 97 liberator — 76 liberty Bells— 12. 155 Dgon. CherylS - 122 likens, Froncis R — 111 Ones, Corot E. — 111 Union, Lee A 122 little. Dawn D — 111 livesoy. Donold R — 97. 104 Uoyd. Evelyn f 97,104,141 Lloyd, Lisa — 122 Uoyd, Tomoro l — 111 logon. Pomelo A 97. 104, 148 Logsdon, lynnda J. — 1 32 lollo, Terry B — 25, 62. 97, 104, 1 36, 143 Lombardo, lorne M — 132 Long, Eric - 1 32 Long, Joyce A — 111,152 long, Rito — 112 Long, Thomas — 122 Lopshire, Michoel R — 122 Lott, Thomas f —97, 104 lours, Evelyn R — 132 Louis, Jacquelyn S. — 112 Lowe, Sandro M — 122 luckert. In cert — 1 32 Lundy. Michoel A. — 11 2 Lutocka, Cynthio A — 132, 140, 149 Utocko. Scott D 24, 77. 122. 140. 142, 1 49 Lynch, lorry J. — 122. 144, 145 lynch, Richard— 144 Lyons, Mary Lou - 87 M Mabry. Tern l -97 Mock, Bonita 0 — 132 Mackey, lotry M. —• 132, I 44 Maddox, B -97 Mciddox, Curtis 122 Maddox, Gregory — 122 Mayo me 149 Moior, Roderick E — I 22 Mo|oretles — 150 Motors. Chnstopher 11 2 Mu lander, David M. — 122 Malone. Michael — 97 Malone. Sheila V 122,153 Mongme. Antoinette V 132 Mansfield, Gregory J. — 17. 97, 104. 148 Mon,he Id. liso S — 9, 12. I 22 Marching Bond I 40 Morhiscon — 16 Morley, Kent M. — 122 Marsh. Donald I 112,152 Morshallarres 155 Martin, Christina K. — 32, 97, 143, 155 Martin. Connie L, — I 3? Martin, Deborah D 112 Martin, Gregory H 112 Martin. M. - 97 Martin, Randall E —132 Mosey, Scott 145 Mason, Jellery G 112 Mason, Michael — 97 Matheson, D bb.c J — I 7, I 22 Mathews, Gerald B I I 2 Matlock. Mo., D — 122 Mattingly, Mrchele 0. — I 22, 14 I. I 46. 149, I 55 Mutulo. Richard A. — 132 Moxey, Tomo — I 22 May. Ermo J - 112, 142 Moyer. Matthew S — 122 Mayer, Pomelo A. — 97, I 46 Mayer, Potacio C. — 112 Mayes. Renee — I 32 Moyheld, Patrich 112,144 Moyl.eld. Peter T. — 97, 104, 143, 183 Mays. Jimmy — I 1 2 Mays, Lenny 122 Mays, Liso l 132 Mays, SfonleyC — 122 McBr.de, Johnny — 1 45 McCallister, John 122 McCollister, Russell — 132 McCarthy, Kenneth K. — 122, 144 McCarthy, Michael E 106. I 44 McCaffrey, lmdo J. - 97, 104, 143, 148, 150, 183 MrCoHrey, Shoron K - 97. 104, 143, 148, 1 50, 183 McCall. Donno J — 97 McColl. Scott -97, 104 McCallister, Donna S - 70, 112. I 50 McColliiler, John C. McCorthy, Michael — I I 2 McCarthy, Kevin J. — 132 McCorfy, Mchoel D. - 122 McChrishon, Quintrn R. — 112 McClary, Dennis R. — 97 McClure, Mike 122 McClure, Teresa — 112 McClure, Yvette — 1 32 McClure. Yvonne— 137 McCoin, Mark D — 122 McCom, Steven D. — 112 McCool. George 87 McCord, Annette F. — 112 McCowan, Gregory I. — 112 McCoy. Robert K - 112 McCoy, Sharon K — 112 McCoy. Timothy — 122.1 44, 145 McOodttn, Prentice — 132 McCurdy, Mork A. — 132 Me Denned. Alvin W. — 112 McDermed. Lucille M — 112 M Donold, Dowd t — 122 McDonold. Jeffrey l -• 132,144 McDonold, Virginia — 21,87 McDowell, Curtis D —132,152 McOowell, Patrick W I 22 McDowell, Patsy L. 122, 141. 153 McDowell. Trocy W 112 McElwam. Reginald — 32 McE-en. Christopher l —132 McEwen. JeHrey — 122 Mcforland. John B — 132 McG.llon, M ke— 140 McGiMem, Moue l. — 132, 140 McGinnis. Monte l — 122 McGow, Arthur G. — I 22, I 41 McIntyre. Lmdo l -122 Mclnhye. Sherry D — 132 McKeller, Mone — 87 MrKen ie. Betty J — 122 McKinley, Mark A — 122 McKinley, Michoel — 60 McKinney, Chorles — 112 Mclane. Scott — I I 2 Mrloy.AdellT - 112 Mclay, Steven — 1 32 McMon.gol, Paulo M • • I I 2 McMillan, Kathie l — 1 32 McMillan, Michael D 97, 104, I 49 M«N w. WolterE — 132 McPherson. Jomev 112 Mr Pheeson. Kevin T — 132 Me Shone. Ba ' boro — 87 MrWillioms. George - 122 Meols. Teresa R — 122 Meons. Lynda A — 132 Meors, CorolA 97,104 Medcoll. Herbert l - 97. 104 Meek. Don - 87 Melting, lewis L — 122 Merriweother, Dondrew - 132 Merr.weather, David A 122,136 MesKina. Angelo 0 112 Meyer. Debra l — 60, 122, 143 Meye., Dennis R — I 12 Meyer, Kellee J 132 Mk hoe I, James K 132 Michael, Tom — ) I 2 Middleton, Raymond E —132 Miles, Barbara A — 152 Miles. (Twain 122 Miles, Michael A 112 Miles, Willie J. — 117 Miller. Anita J 112 Miller. Charles A 132 Miller. Cheryl A 132 Miller, Darryl A 1 32 Mill ., Dovid F — 132 Miller, Erma — 87 Miller Jr , George A 132 Miller, leeonn — 122, 152, 153 Miller, Morcio D. - 97. 104 Miller, Mary C. 112 Miller. Mike R. — 132 Miller, Morns K. • - 132 Millet, Roymond S. — 122 Miller, Rebecca S. - 132 Millei. Rodney — 112 Miller, Ruth 87 Miller. Tammy l. 132 Miller, Tern J — 66, 97, 104, 141, 143 Milligan, Patrick J — I 8, 21.97. I 43. I 48 Mills, Gregory — 122 Miner, Keith B. —• 122 Mrtchom. Monuo l —97. U2 MKhell, ClrH M. 132 Mitchell, Dennis M C - 25, 97, 104 Mitchell, Melvin S — 122 Mitchell, Nevin W -112 Mitchell, Terr, E — 112 Mitchell, William G. N. — 122 Mittmon, Randal S — 122 Mockbee, JeHrey H. — 112 Molfett, Dan 1 32 Mogollon, Murganta M. — 122 Mogotlon, Roquel C. — 112 Monday, Dean 97, I 51 Montgomery. Cheryl D. — 12 Montgomery, Daniel E — 112 Montgomery, Dulbma M. — 132 Montgomery, Marguerite Y, — 123 Montgomery, Patricio l. — 123, 143, 146, 147 Montgomery, Rito J -132 Montgomery Jr., Willie J. — 97, 104 Moon. Carlo A. — 132 Moon, Morcio l — 97. 104, l 37, 14 3 Moore, Alan D. — M2 Moore. David W. — I I 2 Moore, Donno — 1 32 Moore, George — 98, 1 1 2 Moore, Joyce A. - 132 Moore, Kothenrse l — 132 Moore, Maxell — 123 Moore, Phtllip D. — I 32 Moo re, Phillip P,:— 123 Moore, Rondy A. — 17, 98, 104, I 48 Moore, Scott F. — 132, 144 Moore, Scott l. — 123 Moore, Terri l. — 123 Moore, Vickie — 1 1 2 Morales, Mork — 9 Morales. Michelle M. — 98, I 23 Morgan, Colette G. — M2 Morgan, Lawrence R. — 132 Morgan, leonord D. - 132 Morgan, Mory l — 1 32, 140 Mc-gon. Mounce A — 132 Motgon. Phyllrl A - 98 Morgon. Remold l — H 2. 141, 155 Morm.Co.olS — 112. 143 Motnt. Jomet l — 132 Mono, John D —123 Mo� (rt, JuUo— 98 Mo� .| Kothermr A — 98. 104 Morru. lomonr A — 1 32 Mo m , louro — I 32 Morru. Tommy S — 112 Morru. Thomat l - 112. � 52 Mormon, Jtm — 64 Mormon. Pomelo Y — I I 2. 1 52 Mormon, Romon 0. — 1 23 Moyer, Kimberly A — 1 1 2. 1 53 MuUmt. Sefton 98. 104 MjU.ru, Shelia 0 — I 23 Mullu, Rolph W — 98. 104 Mumford, Anthony T - 123 Mundy, lodonna J 132 Murod. Mono — 123 Mirod. Rimo — I 32 MurM. Richey T — 132 Murff. Tyron A — 132 Morphy. Ino A - I 32, I 40. 1 49 Murphy. Pomelo K. — 1 32 Murphy, Potr.ch a ' — 21, 1 12, 14l, 142 Murhton, Vowna l 112 Murray. Judith A. I 32 Move, Erne it l -132 Myert. Cryllol — 132 Myert. Douglat W 12 Myert, Kenny W 112 Myert, Michael J. — 17, 53,91,98, 104, 144. 148 Myncht. I 98 N Nogle. Gwendolyn A - 98. 04, 140 Nogie. Miehelle M - 98.104.140 Nopper. Rebecco J — 50. 1 32. 146 Moppet, Suionne M — I 23, I 46. 147 Nohonal Mono Society — 148 Noturalitti Club— 31 Neer. Jeffrey 123.144,145 Nell.t, Debra J. — 98. 104 Nelltt. Robin G 1 32 Melton, JeHrey R. — 112 Melton. Ruth — 19 Melton. Stephanie - 123 Ne-by. 8etty — 123 Newby. Iddie J — 133 Newell. David A — 123 Newell, Potfieia - 98.104 Newell, Roben — 1 33, I 44 Mcholt. Solly J. — 133 hhcholton. Pomelo J — 123, 143 Niekelt, Vonetta G. — 133 Nitty. Eddie — I 23 Noe, Ruhord E — 112 Noe, Robert F — 123 Norm, Alan — 87 Norrit, lou-t — 1 23 Novotny, Ken J. — 123 Novotny, Sandro l — 98, 104 Nowotieltfci, Demte J. — 98 O Odell, Deborah l. — 120 Odell, Gory 133 Ohover, Richotd — 98 Opel, Douglat J — 44 98, 104, 147, 148 Opel, Melitta S. — 133, I 4 Orchettro — 1 40 Oreor. Kathy A — 98, 104, 1 50 Ottewig, Steve M — 112 Ottewig, Toryn l — 1 33. I 34 Ott, W.ll.am J —98. 104 Oho, David — 24. 87 Outlaw. Cha.let 123 Outlaw. Joyce Y — 123 Owent, Carlo — 112 Owent. Dovrd K 123,144 O-ent, Will,e R — 133 Ow.ngt, Cathy - 112 Owmgi, lito E — 133 Owtley, Rochelle - 60, 87 Oyler, Robert E 112,155 Oyler, Anno M -133 P Pock. Mark l — 52, 78. I 12, 144. 145, 153 Padgett. Sandro K. — 123 Poll, Dane M — 11 2. 136, 141, 144, 155 PaH. Derek H —01, 112, 136, 144 Poff, Sall.e E —112.137 PoH, Stacy L — 133 Page. Geneva O. 98 Page, Michoel l — 133 Page, Norma l — 112 Pogelt, Kelly S 98, 104 Palmpay, Kenny — 144 Palmt, Angelo R — I 33 Parham, Andero R. — 133 Parker, Okeefe E. — 133 Porkt, Anthony— 112 Porkt, Gerald A — 123 Parkt, litaM — 123 Porkt, Vickie l. — 133 Pornell. Dovid — 133 Porrot, Sutan — 11 2 Parrott. Darnel J. • 123 Parrott, Gary T. — 1 I 2, I 44 Partont, Daniel J. — 112 Portont, lita R — 1 33 Partridge, Elo.ne S- — 123 Pottwotei, Juhe A — 112.143 Parnettet - 150 Porte ' ton Roue A — 112 Pofon. JeH M — 112, I 36 Potion. Jennifer M — 1 1 2. I 36 Patton, Jimmie D 123 Paul. Patna a A. — 113 Poul. Sutan l — 133 Pouly. Jeon M — 113 Pa.on. Koren 62. 87. 1 16 Payne. Jomet P - - I I 3 Payne. Paul A -123,136 Pea. von She . l — 133. I 42 Penlold, Voter K — 113 Pennington, William — 81.88 Pennyboker, Elizabeth A 133 Pennybaker. Stev.e l -113 Pep Rond — I 49 Pepper, MKhoel E - 133, 155 Pe.oheld. JeH 113 Perdue. Andree — 74. 91 98 Perry. Andreo M — 123, 140, 143, U9 Per.y 0-98 Perry Michael — 123 Perry. Se.ello J. — 113 Perry. Timothy J • 133.144 Petenon, floyd • 1 33 Peterton, Juomta — 113 Pelerton. Ty A. — 123 Petree, Tr� elo 133 Pemgrew, Yolanda 113,152 Pettit, Shannon — 133 Phelpt, Lovella f —173,152 PfewMer. Mchelle l 98 Phillipt, Oorrell l —98.104 Plnll.pt, lleon — IJ3 Phillipt, John 73 Ph.li.pt, Julie 16.97,104 Phillipt, Linda E — 123 Philltpt, Mark — 133 Ph.ll.pt, R — 98 Platt, Jeanne D 98, 104 Pigmon, Debbie — 123 Piping, Nicholot — 88 Pipkm, Randy . I 33 Pipkm. Rickey D — 123 Pitcher. Terry l — 133 Pomde.ter, Daniel R —113 Pollack. Ted — 78. 88 Pollofd, Jem E. — 98 Pollotd. Mo«k A — 133 Pollard, Michael A - 74. I 23. 144 Pompey. McKendod — 1 23 Ponte Pnh 1 S - « 33 Po t ood. David A — 123 Potley, Belinda A — 123 Potley. Duone — 113 Pom, Jeon — 88 Powell. Chorlet l. — 1 1 3 Powell, Debra K — 98. 04 Powell, Michael A — 133 Powell, Shon R. — 113 Powell. Timothy — 113 Powell, Terete M, — 133 Power, Loony M — 133 Ptetned, Jody — I 33 Pretnell. Mike R — I 33 Prettwood. Ronald l. — I 33 Pretton. Steven E. •••• 1 33 Prevott, Monlyn — 88 Prewitt, Colhy J, • - 98 Prxe. Micheol E. — 133 Price. Mxhele — 133 Price, Yolanda -133 P de, Harold P — 123 Pride, Shirley A, — 98. 104, 143, 147 Prince, Joteph A — 123 Pntchord, David E. — 113 Pr.icheti.Chm— 133 Probit, Pomelo $. — 133 Proctor, David A. — 123 ProHitt, C Douglat - 98 Ptmti, Faith N — 133 Pruttt. Lmdo —113 Ptunty, Tamero l — 133 Puckett. David W 98,104 Purvit. Terr. L — 123, 141 Q Ouoglien. Jack — 1 36 Quartet, Crytlol S. — 98 Quid Scroll — 143 CXnr Team — 149 R Roder. Kimberly S. — 133 Roder, Willtom D. — 11 3 Radio Club - 24, 142 Rogon, Lynda M. — 133 Ragan, Rhonda l —98. 104 Romer, Leigh E 123 Rooney, Chatlet R. — 123 Ramtey, Steven l — 1 23 Ranger, Jomet F. — I 33 Ranger, Laura — 1 33 Ray, Trocy — 133 Readut, Denote H — 133 Reogon, lmdo — 146 Redden, Kenneth M. — 98 Redden, Kevin A. — 133 Redden, Sharon l, — 113 Reed. Doug J. — 44, 123, 147, 152 Reed, Gwendolyn — 88 Reed, Lita J - 133 Reed, loo — 1 33 Reed. Money J. — 123 Reed. Ronotd J. — 113 Reed. Robert D. - -68. 104 Reed, Terry L — 113, 145 Reeve, Vivian — 1 23 Re.d. Potooa — 11 3 Re.d. Shirley J — 1 33 Remert. John A — 98 Reynold!, Mork t — 113 Ridenour. Kathy R — 133 Rhode . David A — 113 RrChordton Margaret — 88 Richordton. Vick. - 1 33 RiChmon, Cathy l. — 113 Rickey, Kothryn f — I 33 (bekey Timothy J — 113 Riddick. Michael A —133. 144 Riddlet. Jomet A — 133 Ridge, Rhonda -113 Rifle Team 25, 1 36 Rifner, Mary E — 133 Rifner. Voile 8—113 Riley RotoIrndD 113 Riley Vickie l -123 Rimmei. Cathy M — 123 Ring. Edward 74. 88 R-pp, Catherine S — 123, 141 Ritk. Robert G 113 Rittenhoute, Tommi S - • 78, 1 1 3 Riven, Yvonne — 46. 113. 123, 152 Rivet. Avery —113 Rook . Lynn 113 Roork. Morlo I 33 Robbmt. Kevin l - 123 Robertt, David — 88 Robertt. Edith A — 1 33 Robertt. Jackie T 98 Robertton. Bobby G — 107, 113 Robmton. Cheryl — 113 Robmton. Dionno D — 1 23 Robmton. Emory J. — I 23. I 55 Robmton, Lynn — 113 Robmton, Natal — 113,123 Robmton. Samuel L - 123 Robmton. Thomov —• 123 Robmton. Virginia l — 1 I 3, 152 Rochfo-d. Do-.d A — 123 Rode He He Jomet 88. 183 Rodgert. Carol — 123, I 41 Rodmon, Michoel P — I 13, 145 Rodmon, Stephen M. — 1 23, I 45 Rodriguez, Ruben — 113 Rogert. Elizabeth J — 123 Rogert. Evo M — 1 33 Rogert. Gordon A — 133 Rogerv. Gordon A. — 133 Rogert. Jem D — 133 PfQgy — 98 Roger. Anna M 123 Rogei. Mary C —98. 104 Root. Arche T — 123 Rote. Anthony - M3 Rote. Mortho A. — 123 Rote. Mary J — 1 33. 1 40 Rotenow. Donald S- — 113 Rotenow. Suton E. — 133 Rott. Bryant R. — 99 Routoo, Janice — 113. 150 Routoo, Sottdro l. —- 123 Ro-e, Brodley M. — 123 Rowe, Donme A. — 113. 144 Rowe. Jocquelme C. — 133 Rowe. Steven — 113 Rowe. Teny L. 19. 99. 104. 143 Rowley, David R. — 133 Rowton, David M. — II3 Royce, Lynn A I 33 Ruon, Kevin — 144 Rudicel, Chrit A — 133, 152 Ruhmkorff, Koren A — 113 Rumple, Jean — 99, 104 Ruthlon, Mark — 37. 145 Ruthion, Nancy L. — 113, 152 Ruthton, Rhonda 51,99. 104, 146 Ruthton. William D — I 33, 1 44 Ruttell, David — 23. 88 Ruttell, Demte l 133 Ruttell, Donald R. — 46, 99, 152 Ruttell. Morold E — 133 Ruttell, Joan E - I 33 Ruttell. Kevin D — I 23 Ruttell, Sandro K — 123 Ryan, Jomet K. — 99, 104 S Sodler, Bruce E I 23 Sager, LitoM. — 133 Salyert, Alnto — 133 Sondefur. Jocquelme A. II 3, 1 48 Sandefur. Robert F 23,123,136 Sondert. Benjamin — 88 Sondert, Lillie M — 133 Sondert, Karen 1—133 Sondert, Gerry K. — 113 Sanlo. Keith 1—99 Sonto, Tereta A . 133 Sorgent, Joetph E. — M3 Satterfield, Jomet A — 133 Sautter, Mark C. - 123 Savage, Sharon — II3 Savage, Sherry l. — 99 School , Debbre E. — 134 School , Ken E..99, 104 Schoub, Debra G. -- I I 3 Schaub. Michael A. — 36, 99, 145 Schaub. Wilma D. — 134 Scheibelhul, David L. — 123 Scheibeilul, Joveph E. — 134 Schluge, Don.cl — 123, 144, 145 Schluge, Monica — 49. 104, 1 47 Schroder, Roger — 88. 145 Schcoeder, Donald P. — 3, 38, 78, 99. 104, 144 Schroder, Karen M. — 11 3, 153 Scitney, Phyllit A. — 134 Scott. Cothy l. — 123. 140. 1 43. 1 49 Sco , Clifton — 88 Scott. Debra 113 Scon. Jomevetto — 1 34 Scon, lorry — 134. 1 44 Scon, Luo M — 124 Scon. Lon A — 124 Scon. MrkeD — M3 Scon It, William A — 99 Sean. Donny L — M 3 Sean. Joveph — M3 Seaton. Frankie — 134 Sellt. Roger D. — 1 24 Senior Clovt OHxeri — 90 Sermg. Timothy R — 99. 104 Se«t©n. David E — 1 34 Seiton. Joiner L — 124 Shafer. Reginald — 124 Shafer, Rolm — 99 Shonkt. Joonn 1 —18, 79, 99, I 43, 149 Shannon. Michoel A 134, I 44 Shonnon. Thomot F — 99. 104 Sharkey. Ahcio R 99 Sharkey. Cynthia A —124 Sharkey. Marla — 134. I 53 Sharp, Mortm — I 34 Shaw, Donald W I 34 Show, Dwight 88 Shaw, Homett B — 134 Shaw, John — 99 Show, Rod. 38, 88. 144 Show, Sandro l . M3, l4l, 155 Sheehan. Patrick W —124 Shelton, Chnt — 134. 144 Shelton, Gregory 2, 3, 9. 88 Shelton. Gregory l — 2. 8, 1 34, 183 Shelton, loon C — I 13, 152 Shepord, Donna J — 113 Shepord. Raymond T 124, I 34, 144 Shepord. S� e.en E — 1 24 Shepherd. Julie A — 124 Sherrod. Glendom 113 Sherrod. H. — 99 Shieldt. Korm S — 99 Shmkle. David B 134.144 Shmkle. MrcHoel D. — 1 24 Shmkle, Nora Jean — 99. 104 Shipp. V.ckiD 143,99.104 Shippoli. Mork J — 154 Shirley, Regmold L. — 134 Shockency, Debra 1—99 Shockency. Denue K. — 154 Shockency, Diane l - I 24 Shortei. D one — M3 Shnver. Mark l. — 91.99. 104 Shrontz. Rita A — 124 Shull, Dor it A. — I 24 Sicking. DovkJ W 99, 104. 148 S-l-at. Robert W — M 3 Smmfimon. Rito — 99 Scmon, Betty — 88 Srmpton, Angela M — M3 Stmpton, Robert A — 124 Senders. Rhonda J. — 113 Spet, PatrK.a J 43. 1 53 Sacmore, Veromco l — 124 Suemore. Vicky — 141. 155 Shelley, Deon J. — 124 Shelley, Jonet L. — 134 Shelley, lmdo S • 99. 104. 141 Shelley, Sandy — 44. 147 Shirvin, Robert C — 113 Slabaugh, Michael - 46, 75, 88, 152 Slaughter, Charlotte Y. — 134 Slaughter, Gordon — M3 Slaughter. Karen — 113 Slaughter, Tonyo 124 Sheer. Deborah A. 21, 124 Sicer, Robert D. — 99 Slmker. Nathan — 99 Slutt, Deborah l 99 Slutt. JayB. — 124 Slutt, Rebeccoh G. — 134, 140 Smort. David — 3, 85. 88. 144 Smith, Bill R. — 124 Smith, Bonnie — I 24 Smith. Cheryl D — M2. 113 Smith, Cheryl E — 124 Smith, Curtu E - I 34 Smith. Dovrd E — I 34 Smith, Deboroh A — 99. 104 Smrth. DebraS 113 Smith. Donna — 89 Smith. Donnell — I 24 Smith. Dylan l, - M3 Smith. Eddie l. — II3, 124, I 44. 155 Smith. Oorrell— 124 Smith, Gregg A. — 99 Smith. Jeffery 0 — M3, 124, 147 Smtth, Jerry— 124 Smith, Karen J. — II3 Smith, Karen M. — 1 24 Smith, Kevin E. — 124 Smith. Kevin — 113 Smith. Leonard W.— 124 Smith, letter F. — 113 Smith, Nino J 134 Smith, Parnell F — 174 Smith, Paula R. — 134 Smith, Penny J. — 113 Smith, Rhonda R. — 134 Smith, R.chardl. — 17, 134 Smith, Ronald P — 29, 99, 104, 142, 143 Smith, Sham l. — 134 Smith, Stephanie A. — 99, 104 Smith, Tony. 124 Smith, WondoY — 134 Smith, Word M. — 134, 145 Smith, Warren M. 124,141,155 Smith, Wrlla G. — M3 Smoot, Margate 11. — M3 Snow. Martha A. — 99 Snow. Moron l — 134 Snow. Steve E —28, 1 W. 144, U9 Snyder. Clifford — 87. 88 Sodos, Mo an — 88 Sokolek. Mory K — 134 Soto ol Liberty —- I 55 Soot . ftecloe K. — 99. 104. I 37 Southgole. Mory l. — 124 Spalding. Wamta — 88 Spong, Lrndol. — 50. 99. 104, 143. 150 Spong. Wet Spongier. Mary K — 1 1 4 Spongier. Ronald — 134 Spomth Club — 142 Spoilt, Tommie G — 114 Spaulding. V,ck.M — 1)4 Speech Club — 21 Speight . Edith E —124.141 Spencer. Chode D. — 154 Spicer. Deborah A. — 134 Spire , lee A II4 Spire . louro S. — 124, | 4 1 Springer, Christopher — 99, 104 Sponger. Dennis l. — 99 Springer. Karen A — 1 24 Sproule. Bor bora l. — 100 Sprowel. Andrew l. — I 24. 1 74 Stodler. Jocw l. — I I 4 Stanley, Colleen — 60. 88 Stanfner. Guy — I 45 Stopelkemper. Rebecca l — 114 Stark. Bonme G — I 24. I 41. I 52 Stork. Chris J. — 68. 124 Stork. Ginger — 114 Stork . Arthur l. — 124 Stork . Sherri — 124 Starling. Martha K — 114 Stoudt. Michael L. — 114 Stoudt. Thereto A. — 100, 104. 1 48 Steodmon, Timothy M. — 100, 105 Steele. Cynthia l — 134 Steele. Jay V — 124 Steele, — 124 Steenberger. Mark R — 124 Steiner, Mork R. — 100 Steiner. Mary 8 —100. 105 Stemthorn. Steven D. — 124 Stenni . Cynthia M. — 134 Stenm . Shana — 134 Stephen . Domel G. — 1 34. 1 44 Stephen . Stanley A - 36, 100. 105, 144. 145 Slephenton, Jill A. — 134 Stephenton. Mork l. — I 34 StepheTOon. Tomoro E — 100, 105 Sterrett, Scott S. — 124 Steven , lita D. — 134 Steven . Jeonme M. — 114 Steven . Rick E. — 134 Stcventon. Dem e A. — I I 4 Stewart, Kathy l. — 80. 123 Stitt. Linda l. — 114 Stitt. RogerS.— 124 StockhoH. Donald E - 124 Stohler, Jo me — 88 Stone, fore ! — 1 34 Stoop . Momco V. — 100, 105 Stott. Angela R — I I 4 Stover. Brendo M. — 1 34 Stover. Cmdy J. — 100. 105. 141 Stratton, Angela — I 34 Stratton, RHondo — I 24 Street, Rand, D — 134 Street, Willard — 18. 100 Stricklmg. Edward D. — I 34 Stringer. J — 100 Stroh. Bryan A. — 114 Strothmonn, Richard S. — 1 34 Strubel. Shirley J. — 114 Strunk, Kevin L — 18. 100, 105, 149 Strunk, Steven 0 — 114 Stubb . Amto — 114 Sfubb . Pamela J. — 1 34 Stubb . Ronald — 114 Sfucker, Lynda G. — 124, 143 Student Council — 17 Student Council Cabinet — 148 Studer, Undo — 124 Stump. Jame — I 24, I 49 Suhre, JeHery D — 100 Sullivan, Patricia J. — 1 34 Summer . Down E. — 124 Sutlon. Debra D — 134 Sutton. Jane — 124 Sutlon. Judy H — 114 Sutton, Michael — 100, 144 Sutton. Micoh S — 134 Svab, Craig C. — 100, 144 S-ob. Scott M — 124 Swegmon, Steven L — 134 Swem, Kevin R. — 124 Swinford, Becky R. — 44. 100, 104 Swinford. Vicki G. — 1 14, 147, 150, 152 Szynal, Coumor — 24, 88 T Tobor, Charlotte — 1 24 Tokomoto, Melody S. — 134 Tokomoto. Scott — 100, 105, 148 Tolkmgton, David — 124 Talley, Dom.to J — 1 34 Talley, Den.se —114 Talley, Margaret 0. — 114. 150 Tondy, Michoel T —91, 100 Tamper. Dem e — 124 Tarter. Robert l. — 134 Tate, Angie C. — 134 Tate. Sidney J. — 78. I 14 Taylor. Anthony — 100 Taylor, Donna L — 1 24, 153 Taylor, Edith A. — 134 Taylor. Greg M — I 34 Taylor. Jomey E — 124 Toylo . Lyn — 114 Taylor. I C — 124 Taylor. Lmdo M — 124 Taylor. Michael A. — 124 Taylor. Rita R. — 124. 146 Taylor. Tommy D I 34 Toyloc. Timothy J. — 124 Taylor. Wilbom _ 134 Teol. Joruce A. — I 24. 143 Tell t?om. Joyce — 60. 88 Tenm — 147 Terry. Dione l — I 24 Terry. Donna M — 114 Theipoa — 22, 142 Ihey � en. Donna— 100. 105 They en. Patricio l — 134 Thomo . B-My K — I 14 Thomo . Kimberly — 134 Thomo . Michoel R. — 100. 105. 114 Thomo . She-lo A — 100. 105 Thomo . Steven D — 124 Thompkm . Cheryl J — 100 Thompkm . Robin R — 11 4 Thompion. Amo 0.— 100 Thompion. Cynthia V — I 14 Thomp on. Elizabeth — 19. 88. 143 Thompton. Nancy — I 34 Thompion. Penny l — 50. 51. 1 14. 146 Thompion. Ted B — 124 Thorne. Stephome — 88. 116 Throckmorton. Bonnie — 88 T,chenor III. Albert — 1 34 Tchenor. John W — 124 Ticheoor. Lome l. — 114 TiHony. Cheryl A — 134 Tilley. George — 114 Tippit. Dennn K. — 60. 1 14 Tipton. Jeonne R — 114 Tipton, louro S 124 Todd. Gory P — 100 Todd. Linda D — 124 Todd. Sherry l. — 77. I 24 Toliver, fore ! S — 134 Tohver. Ti� «o T — 124 Toliver. Tony V — 114 Toney. Elome — 17. 105. 148. 150 Toole, Mork A - 100 Tor an. Aaron F. — 1 34 Tor on. Mile M — 114 Trocfc — 46.47. 152 T.emom.Gol J — 5.90.91. 100. 105. 150 T-emon. Robert — 36. 38 66 88. 144. 145 Trent, Rebecco J — 134 Tre� ler. Br e — 19, 32. 68. 88 Treiter. Shorolyn D — 60. 66. 114 Treiter. R — 100 Troutmon. Kelvin l. — 114 Troutt. JeHery S. — 114 Trotter. Steven — I 24 Troutman. Debra l. — 100 Trowbridge. Steven T — 134, 144 Tro-bndge. Tony — 114 Troyon, Richard A — I 34. 152 Turenhne. Bettye D — 134 Turentine. Edward W — 114 Turner. Barbara K. — 124 Turner. Boon D — 124 Turner. Co ' olyn S — 1 I 4 Turner. Dwayne 8. — 100 Turner. Jome — 114 Turner. Mory K. — 1 34 Turner. Paul R. — 134 Turner. Sharon M. — 134. 153 Turner. Steven M — 114 Turner. WiJkom l. — 124 Tuttle. Poul S — 38. 100. 105. 144 Twigg, Mory J. — 124 Tyler. Will,om F —135 Tyree. Kothleen G. — 125 Tyree. Timothy P.- 114 Tyu . Bobby J. — 125 U Uhlenhofce. Mark — 100 Utom. Steven A — 100.105 Utley. Anthony — 88 utter. Elaine R — 135 Utter. Jon. G — 125. I 50 Utter. Mark E — 100. 105. 152 V Valentine. Norman — 135 Voncleave. Sharon C — 114 Vondermeulen. Mork N. — 100 Von beu. Tom — 88 Vannrce. JeHrey — 125 Vonove.. Rondoll W — 100, 105 Vordimon. Kevin B. — 135 Voughn, Deborah S — 114 Voughn. Derv e—100. 114 Veo, Gweady — 114 Venable. Robyne — 125, 141 Verbarg. Fntz — 1 35 Verborg. Victoria — 114 Vincel, Dotty l _ 125,143 Vmcel. Eleonora A. — 100 Vrncent, David G — 135 Volleyboll — 51 Volz. Fern — 114 Vono el on. Denise K. — 135 Vonburg. Cynthra L — 100, 105 Vonburg. Kent —135, 144 Voorhee Jr., Herbert D. — 125 w Wode. Annette—114 Wode. Chnton F — 125 Wode. Duane R — 135. 144 Wode. Jerome A. — 12. 80. 114 Wode, Mark A.— 114 Wode. Orlando — 114 Wode. Timothy J — 135 Wode. Thomo J — 135 Wodungton. Do. y A. — 135 Wodhngton. Don F. — 135 Waggoner. Denni — 28. 68. 100. I 40. 1 48. 149. 150. 155 Wogoner. Jonetta L — 1 14. 141 Wolengo. Michoel D — 135 Walker. Brendo L — 100 Walker. Carol A. — 125 Walker. Kevin E — 114 WoAer. Terry — 101. 105. 143, 148 Wo er. Tywortdo- 1 I 4 Wall. Sharon A — 114 Won. Tno L — 1 35 WoUoce. Tommy l — 135 Waller. Brian S. -135 Wall . Andra l — I 14. 143 Wolh. Brenda S — 125 Wo . Mor ho D - 114 WoH . Steven 135 Woher . Catherine l - 101, 135 Woher . Jome A. — 125 WoHer . Rondoll J. — 125 Wolton. Anthony— 101. 105 Wohon. DrbroE - II Wolton. Michoel l. — 125 Wompler. Renowto G. — 101, 1 14 Wompler. Richoid L - 101.105.135,144.153 Wore. Karen— 105. 141.155 Wormen. Tom — 150 Worrier. Barbara J — 1 I 4. 1 47 Worrier. Tim — 145 Worren. Elizabeth — 101, 105. 143 Worren. Frederick — 114 Worren. Thomo W — 114 Washington. Ricci D — 101 Wa h«ngton. Richard A. — 144 Water . Monique — 124. 135, 153 Wotkm . Johnny — 1 14 Wotvon. Cmdy — 105 Wotkm . Merrill D. — 1 25 Wotkm . Vicki S. — 135 Wotton, Cmdy — 101, 143 Wat on. Delouren A. — 135 Watson. Susan D. — 135 Weo� er. David — 135. 144 Weaver Jock — 3. 30. 31.88 Wecer. Jonet — 88 Weover. Mork 0. — 125 Weover. Mo-k W — 31.42, 74, 114. 145 Weaver. Robert — 66. 88 Weaver. Robert P _ 125, 140. 141.149. 155 Webb. Christie J 135 Webster. Kimberly J. — 114 Weeks. Da—no R — 135. 140 Weidmon. Jome S — 135 Weidmon, R.chard A. — 114 Webern. Undo L. — 135 Wei’. Jome M — 101. 105 Weir. Kun — 142 We.she . Teresa A. — 1 25. 1 52 Welch. FronkUn — 125 Welch. Koren S. — 101. 105 Welch. Pamela L — 125 Welch. Roberto J -114 Welhoehec. Eric — 101 Welhoclter. Mory — 1 14, 141 Well , laal. — 101 Wenger. Tenothy £ — 114 Wertenberger. Ernest J. — 125 Wertenbe-ger. Mart H — 114 Wert. Kmtberly F — 135 Weiler, Greg D — I 35, 1 44 Welch. Robert w — 135 Wetiel. Tommy l — 110, 114 West. Chorle — 125 West HI, George — 38. 78. 101. 105, 144 West. Santo M — 101 Weitedield. Be-erly D. — 1 35 w e ted id. Steven P — 125 We.er. Koren l. — 125. 143, 146. 147 Vrtiorton, Larry — I 25. I 36 Wheoiler. Roger A. — 101 Wheeler. Frank O. — 1 35 Wheeler. Korn S. — 125 Wheeler. Kelly V. — 135 Wheeler. Michoel — 22. 101. 105, U2 Wheeler. R-o D. — 125 Whitaker, leonno — 135 White. Angelo J — 135 Whrte. Clifford l. — 125 White. D� one M.— 101 Whrte. Dor cot M — 153 Whrte. E«kB — 125 Whrte, Kimberly l. — 1 35 White. PomeloS — 101 Whrte. Manor A — 101. 105, 14 I Whrte. She do K. — 1 35 Whrte. Tma L — 101.125. 153 Whitfield. Doryle T —135 Whrt. , Joy — 135 Wh.tr . Rondy — 125 Vihrtney. Ed—ord — 125 Whitney. Viola M — 101 Whrttle. Daryl E — 135 Whyde. Douglas R —114. 145 Wick—ore. Dane — 125 Wiggins, Trocy A — 114 Wggm . V tono R. — 1 14 Wight. SondroD — 125. 141 Wild nek. Douglas W.—114 W,lker on. Bemta G — 125 Wilkie. Brodtey — 135 Wilkin . Beverly — 88 Witton. lorry C. — 135, 144 WrHord. More A — 114 William . Donny — 1 14 Williams, David A. — 125 Williams. Do-d l — 135, 144 Williams. Don E —78, 81, 115. 135, 140 Wilhatm. Enc T —125 William . Gory M —44. 101, 105, 147, 148, 152 WilUom . George O — 25, 101 William , Jocqulyn — 88 W.ltiom . Jo — 135 Williom . Jinny — 125 William . Kathy M — 1 35 William . Kenneth M. — 115 Williom . Kimberly A. — 115 Williom . lodonna M. — 135 Williom , lmdo J. — 115. 143 Williom . Mork J — 115 Williom . MKhoelB — 125 W.llmm . Nancy 88 W.lhom . Paul R — 105 Williom . Rebecca t. — 101. 105 Williom . Rrto — 66, 115 Willom , Richard — 1 35 Williom . Robert — 101. 140 Williom . Robert L. — 1 35 Williom . Robert l. — 135 Williom . Robin l 135 W,thorn . Rondo R — 105, 1 41, 1 55 WiHrOm . Rudolph l. — I 35. I 36 Williom . Suson A — 1 25 Williom . Tern l — 135 Williom . Terry l. — 135 Wilbom . Tony — 115 Wilbom . Vick. A. — 125.141, 152,153 Williom . Wenddyn K — 115 W,thorn . Williom R — 1 25 Williomton, Audie — 115 Williom on. Danny R. — 115 Willingham, Cheryl — 115 Will, . Leroy — 135 Wilk . Mark D. — 135 Will. Jr , Richard — I 35 WilU� , Timothy l — 135. 144 Willi . Virgimo G. — 115 Wil l . David l. — 135 Wilson. Arvgelio E -—125 Wilson. Chm — 135 Wilson. Domel — 125 Wilson. David W. — 135 Wilson. Eric l. — 115 Wilson. Gregory M. — 125 W,i on. Jonet 16,101.105.143.148 Wil on. Joe T 135 Wil on. Michucl £ - 115 Wilson. R,Chord l. — 125, I 35 Wilson. Robert R. — 135 Wilion. Rodney — I 15 Wilson. Roy 115 Winston, Reginald S. — 135 Winston. She.lo S. — 101 Winter . JoyG — 115 Winters, Shelley M — 125 Winter . Williom W — 115 Wisemon, Kelly A. — 135 Wither , 6vo — 125, 152 Witt, CorolS — 135 Witt, Kevin R — 115 Wolf. Donna S — 70, I 15 Wolfe. D.on P.— 135 Wolfe. VoleneM. — 101 Wommock. K.mberly A. — 101.105 Wood. Carol - 88 Wood, Cynthia l. — 101, 105. 141. 155 Woodbury, Elizabeth — 135 Woodwork. Sandro l — 115. 152 Wood . Cheryl R.— 135 Woody. Jeon A. — 115 Woody. Susonne l. — 135 Worley, Kathy J. — 53. 1 15 Wormon. Toni J — 115 Worpell. Scott E — 125. 152 Wroy. Robert C — 1 25 Wright. David — 1 25 Wright. Julie A. — 135 Wnght, Koren R. — 135 Wright. Mark J. — 16. 19. 101. 105, U3, 183 Wright, Martha E. — 125 Wnght. Tonette — 115 Wnght, Toney —115 Wyott. MorkE -135,144 Y Yorbrough Jr . l oc — 135 Yorling, Jay A — 135 Yote . Donna — 1 25 Vote . Mark A — 1)5 York, louro A — 135 York. Terry L 125 Young. Denars G. — 125 Young, Genevo R — 115 Young, Koy f. — 115 Young, Michoel A. — 135 Young. Michael E. — 115 Young. Pad A — 115 Z Z Club — 143 Tandy, Lisa C. — 135 Zerbo. Jone — 88 Zukoski, Michelle — 1 15 sm! % 1 % 1 ! w §!mm 421II v w 182 The Marhiscan was edited by Mark Wright and advised by Jan Eberle. Thank yous go to: Pam Adams, Cathy Agee, Marcia Ahlefeld, Tanya Akpa- bio, Corann Blaydoe, Kim Bradford, Marcia Brown, Cindy Bruning, Marie Church, Kelly Cookerly, Brian Craw¬ ford, Lisa Crawley, Kim Deer, Debbie Duncan, Jack Ellis, Brian Fanning, Debbie Farley, Laurie Caizat, Charles Langwell, Cheryl Lester, Terry Lolla, Tom Lott, Debbie Matheson, Pete Mayfield, Linda McCaffery, Sharon McCaffery, Dane Paff, Derek Paff, Susan Parrot, Julie Passwater, Shirley Pride, Terry Rowe, Mark Sausser, Lori Scott, Mark Shriver, Thomas Shan¬ non, Chris Springer, Mike Staudt, Becky Swinford, Gail Tremain, Andi Walls, Brenda Walls, Eric Welhoelter, Audie Williamson, Mark Wright and Martha Wright. Special thank yous go to Jim Cle¬ ments, Ron Smith, Mike Slabaugh and Dave Russell. vuwviv vv • .Am H sUHra mi mil H, ' a L jfl iMBSarawgia Mr ls g“ii—TM 1 fpr™ rVAlllul