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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1978 volume:

u A 1 ' 'U if , n I T.: ' .823 .r ,:, , rf. '4.1- , ? w J, 4' . if, 'ag' 31 17' J cis- 4' - Q, '- 'V 'QQ' .Kfx?A '7..- V! .WWE Ugg., . . fini, 348- r 19- ' .Q-sm -:Q-f '. . ,f,, --,N g, ' .ir A gl' 3. 95 --.li ' ,. -, -1, . -4' - lf 4, I -52.2 it :I W , . :pf S, . I ' lg ?Q'fF4' Q, 97. I 4 Aly- 1'f. ':' W1 -4 3 ' +- C' will V .X-mx W4 4- li' , tl V-QF' f-ff :FFA s I .t jk I V .1 Ts' Q' W 'uf Y'E4 ' 'wp-14. , .. 6 3 ,'. - ,'. rl'w if-V 4 ,' -- 'f-:L gp. 4 . 1-fl N! , vi. .h - V'-. 'Y' f ,x'l'S-CQTM' l A t. Q.. , ,N ., . -..- CV. ff., 1 -,' - 4 .N .1521 ml. V , h . '!. . 'IA L . K4 4. 4 .pg- ' 0' ' -Am ,H Egg. . Y ' w w J . f r . 9,0 13 lr ' x ,4:Yi,g, . ,,?fg?' . -5'5 -'J' Q wg! M If ' ' K i' ', V- ' ' vp' , 'r if '. 'V , 1 . X -.-gl, . 1 A ..g.:,,,, NN. ' ' ' 1 -lc . - 'IT A 1 . Qs l .. . V A 1,-4,SQ,4' 4 +., N - f ' 'LZ ' A wr' ' . 4, ' ' c fx .'. :.- I S 'I' .. I .-bhrqrx 'f 1, -, ny-'y - lot . . -1 x f aj . ,fm r - . , aj YN. 4. . , , x. A, 1 .-' n..- 4 ' 1 .A Q 1,1 ' 6 ' ' ' vw t ' mf-' ' Quill . V, , 1- K l ,g,.,ln-new-d1'l'li.L 'vm -4- - 5 Q ,mi-,vw 1 L , , yn ' 5 M. M., A V ' ' wx 42 - 2'fIZ nf v iff sf N ..' ffl -'I TABLE OF CONTENTS How, What, When, Where, Why 1-125 Who 126-179 Sports Records 180-181 Index 182-185 The Last Word 188-192 om., Ll! if gig :'5, K I,. ,fgfsf ,-: ii?W ' V..-pf, K V of 1 TL 4:15 ff, H 2 - S wg 'ev 5 J - , -fl. ,eff v O ' 'Sw f ,ff lg LOOKING on with amusement, Mr. Haynes watches ciosely the boy's tennis team. DUE to computer error and indecision on the part of students, crowds in the Guidance office swamped the counselors with schedule changes. ON their way to another contest the Albion Marching Band took time to perform at half-time during the Lawrence game. ZXJMHS Crowd hat do you call it when you jam 2,517 students into a building designed for considerably fewer bodies? Well, at 38th and Nlitthoeffer, we called it the JMHS Crowd. Elbowing your way up the circular main halls stairs was no small achieve- ment. And if you dropped a pencil, book or contact lens, it was considered gone to high school heaven. Who had time to eat lunch if your group was called the last ten minutes? A parking space near the front door? That's a fantasy! Hiking became a popular students intramural l FINDING a pathway to your class is just one of the many problems caused by overcrowding. THE unexpected enrollment of nearly 2500 stu- dents has resulted in problems in both in and out of school. how to fit 47 desks into a classroom built for 36 last fall. But it all worked out. Enrollment and teachers and lock- ers and parking spaces and lunch passes hnally matched. On the plus side of all this humanity walking Marshall halls was the student involvement. Attendance was up at ath- letic events. In fact, getting a decent spot to sit for you and your 47 closest friends often took war games strategy. Clubs Hourished. Teams won. This was The JMHS Crowd of '78. .irilis sport. By Martha Wright And only the computer could solve JMHS Crowd!3 JUST as important as the cheerleaders are the Patriot Personalities to lend spirit to Marshall fans. BILL Mitchell and Darla Forbis competed with more than twenty students to become lVlarshall's official representatives, Patriot Personality. ' I 3. I 'v . Q Tu. -i ' ' '- i 60 R funn 5 1 ff'-'re f P 75,5-.--4 I -a-F-' i sw-' ...fl ...H .,. ,. -. ,wmv In - ,M 1 Q-aft , -.L l W. . 4X Patriots in-In-qi ! i .,av N ii. .--f '5 ..,. -ti , , I, Q A,.,4g'llIs . . I ' H ,. H 43 f ' -' . A - L x ' vfuiia' 'K' :fn V' . ' ' 4. . ll ' . gtk - 4. I . 4.13--'15 ., 'I I of ' 5 'f?I..2-Y? ' 5' jm- j 5, , ' ,-I jill? . 323554. 4' ' ' , A guglggdf 4. - Hg. H5 2 ' -,iff 2 ,- 2 U-, if -W fw'ilQ - wi,-.QW ffm' -H 1 Wai ,, 1 I 1, Ii,-Fl 1 Q, -3- . ii ff' , 'www . -- TL .15 -1 - , mul sl' Ml Un.: 1 .. tw rf 1- ',.Q55lf?2mjf.:- ,Q A '- W .haf-1-u' ,Q , l' :Ml-ffffft JI, C , . I e .N I . f .. I , 'T' f . I. ,,W.ji Ar i-REQ 1 - - -'i 7'3, ',wf5'1Fq '5 ,H :tif QW L1-f'3??fli: f-122537 jf. 4 ' 1 . , a.:.,f---. a ww?-'f filly' -wf':f.:'.,4e:- isp ,. . '- fl ,' ,gg IM? -,,,tgtw,g,wtu.A,l' fi :rw .'.s r,-4--'I . sal-I-ravi-I -1 my ' - wi '- , F 1' P ' I l I . , O1 '-Fwffwtm l' ,iriti 1' 1. W . , I ., 4' flfiii i- A 1911 FW' V I f A i - I I ' - 4 'Q ,:Agawzglggfjgfqgyqgrgfgsrf,fy ,.,u,, .gf,4 I VF EQ415 ., L x ' .J il ' ' I ff. s5ws', ,i , ,f . , g I -if -I f - , I :M . It 1 ' - ww. wf's1we':'1-si' -zef'-5:12-fm-' f ' 'y - Y, QQ- fi . . . Personalities Speak - et's get fired up! , l'Hi, Betsy Rossl , cheering in the rain, new expe- riences and new responsibilities, meet- ing many new people. Memories such as these will stay with me forever. I really feel privileged that I have had the op- portunity to help boost the spirit at Marshall. I just hope the future Patriot Personalities will have as much fun and get as much out of it as Bill and I have. Darla Forbis This year as Patriot Personality I have been able to represent the school at many of the athletic events whether I was in costume or just as a spectator. Being able to cheer for a winning school has been my most pleasant task. I have also represented the school in meetings, school events, and schoolwide produc- tions. I never really knew John Marshall had so many devoted students. I would like to thank the students and teachers of this school for making my job as Pa- triot Personality such an enjoyable experience. Bill Mitchell I Patriots I 5 TWO summer school students work on the floor board of a truck in auto body. Students are taught skills that will benefit them in later years SOPHOMORE Joe Birkla smoothes things out in autobody. The well-equipped shop area provides many students a how-to-do course in auto maintenance. GIRLS Physical Ed is always a popular summer course for incoming freshmen. SMILE ... you're on Cheatham's camera. Mike took photography in summer school with Mr. Ed Ring. Mike is Student Council President. :VJ i 'Z ' x I-ww-Naam 1.5.5.- .JAH Q FV. 6!Summer school a Q, ' , 1 .. s xv! MW' R, Q E 's I. .L Good ol' summer school U hat's wrong with good ol' sum- mer school? Perhaps, getting up at 6:30 on a bright, hot, sunny day and going to two classes that last from 8:00 until 12:00 has something to do with it. As usual the most popular classes were drivers education and health for bud- ding drivers, and gym and orientation for eager freshmen. Nlost classes be- came boring after the first week but with the help of ten minute breaks and junk food supplied by vending machines in the cafeteria, most students were content. But now Iet's take a lighter look at summer school. Marshall has one of the top enrollments for summer school education because it had a vari- ety of classes offered. And, believe it or not, many students find summer school aIright . Also there are those who find it as Hsomething to do in the summer . From a logical point of view, I guess you could say: NOTHING'S wrong with good ol' summer school. by Julie Bush HERE the Drivers Ed students wonder if A.J. Foyt started this way as they practice their driving skills on the simulators. MICHAEL Mclnterney practices the precision techniques learned in his summer photography class. Summer school!7 WOQQQQQ Home i hrough the quiet of the back- stage, the stage crew, the assistant are all at work. The stage crew sets up the stage to look like a farm, the assistant director and his assistant makes a check of the people on stage. This is the opening night of Oklahoma . The assistant director and the prop manager both notice there is no sign on the back of the surry for the Hnal scene. The curtain starts to rise. The first act starts. They start some quick sign -fb pai 5 , 4- ' 1' painting. llYou dope you spelled 'ljust wrong, it's J-U-S-T. 'lYes, it is, look in the script J-I-S-T MARRIED see?! NOK The signs hung on the surry which now has a Flat tire. uWe do it again, Saturday! by Mike Dye if-f f JANET Duncan, playing the part of Aunt Eller, looks through the peep-hole of the rough and tough cowboys Little Wonder. BARON Dunn and Richard Wampler are learning the artistry of applying make-up, as Dunn pre- pares Wampler to go on stage. HERE, the Oklahoma honeys wait for some fine gentlemen to come courtin' them. 8!Musical -:gd i N-.NNN N'-1.. CDU? 'Sify -x S 'A ,v fx., i i Curly .,....... Laurey ......... Ado Annie ........ Aunt Eller ........ Will Parker ...... Jud Fry ............... ...... Ali Hakim ............... ...... Gerite Cummins ........ ...... Andrew Carnes Ike Skidmore Slim ................ Cord Elam ....... Ellen ............ Vivienne ....... Virginnia ...... Faye ....... Kate ....... Joan ......... Suzanne ....... Paul ....... WHILE part of the stage crew are working hard behind the scene, Laurey, played by Beth Dine, is intrigued by the suave kiss of Ali Hakem in the musi- cal Oklahoma 4 CAST ......Darren Harrison Eddie........ ......Brad Wikie ......Beth Dine Joe......... .....:Rickie Leslie ......Sandy Shaw ...,...,.Richard Wampler ,.....Janet Duncan ......Brian Holmes Dan Devine Bob Wray Laura Spires Jeff Mockbee Ed Allseitz ......Mark Brown ......Tim Goff ......Marcy Kerr ......Bonnie Star ......Linda Weiglein Jack ................................... Joe Burns DREAM BALLET: Dream Curly ........... ...... R on Morgan Dream Jud ....,.,...... ...... R ich Wampler Dream Laurey .................... Kellee Meyer Pigtail Dancers: Robyn Venable, Beverly Venable Fall Down Dancers Lynn Royce Cape Girls: Malinda Cox, Mary Southgate Postcard Girls: ,nmpatgy NICDQWQII Bev Engelking, Reida Meyers, Kim Couse ......BeverIy Engelking CHORUS: Lisa Stevens, Mona Cox. Linda Curry, ......Reida Myers ......Dotti Vincel .......John Adams Missy Miller, Sandy Frye, Colette Darling, Mary Crouch, Scott Howell, Richard Smith, Mike Blaydoe. Emory Robinson, Bob Weaver Musical!9 s- sv: . ii Jfyifx wi i if Q Q 's 'If' , w 45 Jin 3 ag I as Q i Nil GLAD to return to the JIVIHS crowd was senior Larry Lynch who had been injured in a wrestling accident. October was truly Homecoming for him and his many friends. CHUCK takes a ride to get a different viewpoint of his world. He's only one of the live animals in the Zoology room. TOTALLY bored with the opposing team, these Marshall Patriot fans await the arrival of their team. IOXJMHS Crowd rf' ' lv eing part of the JMHS crowd had its advantages. Where else could you meet Chuck and Philster? Everyone who took science knew them. Chuck the lizard ate dandelions and insects. His six-inch gray-colored, loose, puffy-skinned frame crawled around the tree limbs. Philster the skunk pranced around and investigated purses and friends, al- ways on the lookout for a handout. Eat- ing homecoming corsages and going wild over her vitamins wasn't unusual for her. When she took a walk on her leash, she, too, became part of the JMHS crowd. THE JM F ROUID THESE senior powderpuff cheerleaders of B 8g R's HMM ... I wonder what we're going to do in Big Red Machine have an enthusiastic spirit for English today, states Philster. Her curiosity their team. earned her friends and foes. 11- 1' X J 6- X 1' my ,Q X, 5 X . ,, J JMHS Crowdfll l Homecoming Crown t was the evening of Friday October 14, 1977. The stands, crowded with old and new fans, were filled with ex- pectation. Graduates chanted We are the class . . This was Marshall's 11th Home- coming game. The night's activities began before the game with the an- nual Hoat competition. The win- ning Floats led the parade. The juniors won the class com- petition with the theme Patri- ots are Hot to Trot . The Choir class won in the subject cate- gory and best club float was won by the Spanish club. After the band led the au- dience in the National Anthem the game began. Hopes were high for a Patriot victory. The hrst and second quarters were over, it was halftime. The band along with the patriettes and majorettes began the show with a few of their routines. Then the queen candidates toured TIL DOH i J 0 . it A93 12fHomecoming 33 s i a. -.. ii . . lgoes toTamiDownton l l l l l i i l i l Il 9: 'I 5 l I l i i , the track-Tamara Downton, Sharon Hidalgo, Sheila Malone, new queen. The show was Tonya Slaughter, and Vicki Thompson and crowned the brought to an end with an im- Williams. pressive display of hreworks A hush went over the bleach- sponsored by the Student ers as Doc Weaver announced Council members who had col- The 1977 Homecoming Queen Iected money for two weeks. ls, Miss . . . The tension was broken when he said, l'WelI, I The third quarter was over, the had that envelope a minute ago. fourth quarter was over-Mar- Ah, here it is. Miss . . . The band played. 'lTamara Down- ton! Mr. Haynes took the crown from '76 Queen Penny shall O, Chatard 28. NO NEED TO convensla- oun Pnos WILL KED EM now! f Y 1.1 .Q ...x.. 'Q lb 1 4 The second half started then. mari 4 , 'Q 3 - THE students at Marshall worked many hard nights on the Homecoming floats. The Juniors' float won the class award for hrst place, with the theme llPats are Hot to Trot . Homecomingfl3 Patty toils for pennies he bell rings at JMHS, ending another school day for Patty Patriot. She forces her way through the cram- med hallways to get to her locker. She stares blindly into space, wondering what books to take home. Patty runs down the stairs and out to the parking lot to her car. She and her four riders pile in and race to get into the daily dodgem game to get out of the student lot. Getting her blue-striped uniform, she pulls it over her head. After grabbing a bite to eat. she looks at the clock to find she has ten minutes to get to work. Patty clocks in at the ice cream parlor while her boss says, Hi, Patty. Will you clean the ice cream case? 'NAII right , says Patty disheartingly as she starts on the job she hates doing, but she reminds herself that she needs this job, so she can buy all the extra things she wants. As the night progresses Patty keeps telling herself, I need this job! If I don't have a job, how will I buy tickets to the ball games, supplies for school and everything else? Patty keeps herself busy for the rest of her shift by waiting on customers, cleaning cabinets and washing dishes. 9 p.m. rolls by and it's time for her to get off work. She finishes the dishes, clocks out and heads for her car. Pulling up into the driveway, Patty slowly walks into the house where she plops exhaust- edly into the nearest chair. Patty Patriot is an example of work- ing student. Some students may like their jobs, while others may hate them, but they all work for one reason: EX- TRA MONEY! by lVlary Crouch EVEN though it's been a hard day, Kim King can still manage a smile for her customers at Burger Chef. Fast food services employ many students. WHILE sacking groceries at Preston-Safeway, Julie Shepherd and Bob Williams find something to laugh about. Both are active in school activities. Jobs!14 L55 bww' Y it w X Ja .QJNN ,-,.,,,.-W ' v J. .dr I ,,, .,... 1' fo ,. ,. ,....,..,, H f MM-, 'Z' x 4 MARK Bristow learns that the art of pizza making is alot of hard work and is extremely fun! He also cooks shrimp and chicken. ON her break in the stock room Paulette Law be- comes the queen of watermelons. Only the thought of extra money needs keeps kids on the job. Jobsf15 ...,,,f' , shi yi-s 16fActivities 'E Q 1 'J 'MM 'Eli 1'- wmv WM9 , . Mm- Mm Al i 2 1zg5:1I 'if11 fpgf? , ,N '- V, ' A X 1 1 va-w 11 va , -1 V: 1-4:1 1 . uf ' :sag 1 y!1 A 's K. w 11 - , - - sf? 1- Q yi' a :vii i :ees Q -4.1 9-.1': 1' I X X fsw: 4 '-,. . ,gf - Lv, ' V. 51 A ' .1 R11 in X ' 53 A f . A O K A , fn xx, Y- c X S- ,X Q Y ' N' X f--9' , ,V I , gm QYW ' 1-1-'f S 2'- Wil V Q I I' ,. 1' 'l ' his I , 5.1! wx- i',,,, .AJ N I 5+ , . A1 X! 14,,,:,Rl, Mix M A 41,5 -X ', N . , F I mit, y K ,S ,. A my . '41 51 j' ., 4531, R M ki fart! 41, Y 5 1, I 4., I, . N , rx ant fa W A -N if, ', JL y , ,, ' -, 1 4 , '7 .gag 1 jf,'3.1'fA Nl qv 4 E ' H I ' WMM fi A 13 ' e ,gd ,FV-iq gl V 7 ' 1-21 ,HA-,Q 11 ' , 0, , L ,lil , J , 4 v, W- , , T, m .' 'N ,,!., .4 ' ' ' :,. f 4 , . ,A J' my-1r1 11-1f.Q ' f 1 1 1 ' . , 1 'ffm . -1 -.,., J' ' 1, 1. ' ' 1 , s 1 ,H 135 3 3151 13' , ' I .N .isa-xy: 1, ' My sw 4 1.3 . Q A 1, 1 W' X M - , 1,71 .',- I ,mv - , 5 1. ,1 ,iw ,F I, . 1 'via Mm,-wg . 1 ' . . w , ,1 ,. , - fp . -fn xv . ,, cf WT' , 4 'prllfwyq -,V +A an Sl L- Mg:QgEW.R: Z1 W1 lx f qgmg- XA ., sf ,L . in ,, 1 -'1ff fQj,gy f, K , 1 Q TW 111 1' YW 1 'g ,gg-'?,wL19,g'3 -5.11 '1 5- u,,,:4g3' ' .1 ' 9- . ,,,W.,,grf 1 ,-.,44.p 1, A 22.06 'W H 'V' 11, 4 1 ',- - 52+ ,f w '1 -'-'I f ' 4, M wi 5 'A , ig' YW Q MW ' . rf 1.,f ' P' ' ' a ,'gwa',Q,Q.'f ,,,' 'A J -. :VH J if ihugwidgl, V ,IX A xuz, 1. 1 ' 11. 1 1f -N + H 1 1 g,TAgf,W :ia-,g 1 1 Q - 1 5 lv 1 4 A 4 1 . , ily 'W' 'WV ' ff, ' 12' -1 17:5 H-X3 1 . 1-.Mr ,1 1 1. --21 1- . .swf ,. if f f.'f N 'b iilkzx 1,1 'r ,igilv . 7 w1 1 ' ,x H gil- ,J ,1 1? -N Y, V 1545? I 3 4- .X :swf A-19 H1 'I n Q. X fl sg ' F i, Wi . . fd? ,. ff.. -E 1 1 ' Emu! . n ' . , 1 If uhQnm3lL1,fi:11-M 5 , 'fi:.:'7x17 1,4va,,fMZ1 7'-, 2, 3411 N: H , 11- 1- T 4,11 11 . J V 4 A ,v w 5 Wfffsqjii f - j . 1 'wx' - xjq1hg:',' 14 --- ..... '11 ' A 11 . . W ..., W -- 625,11 -Q... ....V.,: I f , , fa-.' ...A ' --'wwf TW -- : .---f --. - , 'H 11- . ahlb ,, . , ' Qin ff ,f .MN 1, 4 ,1 , ' - . f . u--,,,,.ff..-JM wig -1 M' sf' 'TA- 1 ? ' ,Z ' PM, 1 1 if-W' Y- 'f 1 'EK'!'WAQ.is:Q l I 5 .,. v f' lk wQ,,.. v VL w... ' -r' -ing? f 'Q ,F . 1 - weft-'f' .A .ff lf'7?t 11 . 1' ,a s f 51I1 vwK'X!5L1hr,,,l17'.-igfif NY . .,.., ,,gL'f Z-5-V7! V 1- ' - . -A .4 us, 4-.VA Mui N. ing, h,,.C:w r-.1-:VM-. I-A1, Hin- Els, -Q53 Ajax: 1' 7, ,L In Mm N 3 i Q I M X ki M .w 111 5541 S. x?'4323 f-33 A' 3935- is ' 'fain W4 , 11 mxbwg, f' A 'ul 12 5' X vjy 455 , 5 , Ng, CREEE ,J v-311 ix iff? rian Johnson, Ottawa, Explorer Scout, John Marshall senior. Knowing who you are-that's important. In the American Indian Council of Indianapolis among my activities is the Pow-Wow. The Indian Pow-Wow is part of mod- ern Indian culture that reflects the pride of tradition and heritage. These gatherings are the only means an urban Indian has to contact his own society. Basically, a Pow-Wow is the highlight of Indian social life where almost every as- pect of Indian lifestyle can be found- traditional dancing, singing, dress, food, and lodging. An average dance length is about four hours. Specific styles of singing and dancing vary. Among the dances are the War Dance, The Snake, and Buffalo Dance, the Two-Step and the Trot Dance. Another aspect of the Pow-Wow are the stands and booths which display and sell jewelry, beads, feathers, buck- skins and moccasins. The trading posts provide both an insight into Indian cul- ture and a livelihood for the traders. Food booths sell fried bread, blanket dogs and corn soup. After-hour activities include a 49 which is a type of younger generation party named for 49 Indians who died in a plane crash on their way to a Pow- Wow. In a 49, songs have English verses and everyone sings and has a good time. Many misconceptions of Indian lodg- ing are shattered when one has a chance to see a real Indian tipi. Few re- alize that the tipi is a product of cen- turys of engineering which has per- fected one ofthe most durable types of shelter. All tipis face east. The Indian Council of Indianapolis is one of several Indian organizations in the country whose goal is to preserve Indian heritage. Indianapolis members include Ottawa, Ghippewa, Sioux and Cherokee. Presently the council is on a membership drive to get more Indians active in knowing their culture as well to raise the conscious thinking levels of non-Indians about Indian problems. The International Festival, Pow Wows in Illinois, Michigan, Missouri and Ohio are a few I have attended. Battle- ground, near Lafayette, is the site of one of the largest Pow-Wows in Indiana. By Brian Johnson are ws, W fr Q5 5,5 if jf- 44 'W'! THE smoke flaps of an Indian tipi provides protection from harsh weather and also serves as a ventilating system Tipis always face EaSt IN anticipation of the next song Charles Fasthorse a Sioux Indian prepares himself for another set of Northern war dances at the Pow-Wow at Military Park last fall. X wif Activities!17 ,321 e Pat's Night School one of arshalI's night school has always been one of the largest and well- rounded evening schools in the In- dianapolis area. However enrollment has decreased due to the opening of Warren Central's night school program. lVlar- shall's has made an effort to increase their enrollment by offering a new early schedule and reducing the price per class. Night school's primary function is to provide an opportunity for students to complete their education without inter- fering with daytime employment that the pupil may be involved in. Adults or teenagers over sixteen who have not completed high school may enroll in ac- ademic courses such as math, or English in order to complete their grad uation requirements. Another function is for seniors who have failed or have not taken a class required for gradu- ation, such as government, to pick up this course in night school for the stu- dent to graduate with their class. Still another reason for entering night use xi E- 'F f' lg! ,. ,rggy , rx metro's best school is to take a class like Chemistry, which the student had not taken when in high school but needs now to enter college. In addition to the academic classes offered, the evening school division prides itself-on its personal interest courses which range from upholstery to drivers education. These classes are taken by pupils who are interested in improving skills or just getting started in a new hobby. Clifford Snyder, director of Evening School, commented The Adult Evening School gives working-married people the opportunity to continue their educa- tional needs and interests by attending evening high school. Students who find opportunities for day employment can continue their education by transfering to the evening program. -Doneva Wheeler PERSONAL interest courses like ceramics, are still another important part of the Evening School Division. JOAN Dyke, Debbie Nelson, Joan Russell, Patty Spaulding, Mona Cox, Paul Hayes, Don Austin, Clifford Snyder. fi 'a . 4' w . '. 1 .. 6 4 f A, Q . ., . 0 1 Mi' , ., ' A 1' ' i iv: . 'y Y . , , ,4 Q, s ,A QAQ. N Q xl I I 'K 'Q 1 . V ,. 4 V ' S .. v F 0 1 ., , - . E 2 'H ,P X 'T' 1 f I 4 , ' H, ' f . -, ' 4 ' I 3 mf' ' X Y 2 w 5. ' - e ' I , c x I , 4 . V I I ' . X , 2 x-1 L. f H sh 4 1 1 I J' , 'fb 1 if , ' , w ' 'fmt' Wx ' i . .z ...,v. .I Q x .wiivp I 1 2' L., 5? is fm fa V v ' Y 4 . .. . 3 Q . Q, M, ,Q Q v x' X Q- 'Q ' ,: - A. V 2 .W . '11 fN'f'N f xi, .U qnullli iq TOM Hayden, the drum major, calls the marching band to attention so they can per- form one of their many formations. .,,,.,,W-Wi STRIPPING a banana was one of the many halftime shows the band performed at the home games. 20! Band BAND member Chip Jacobs shows his school spirit not only by marching with the band but by chanting cheers as well. fff :www 1 7. -Y f M,,,,0, ' S meow W. If-ff 5,.w,W omething new has happened d this year besides more band members and different music. It's Robert Erick- son, the new band director. Erickson came to Marshall after graduating in rn h e S May of 1977 from Butler University ' where his major was the tuba. The 56 band members began prac- ticing August 15. Then every afternoon o n throughout the season, but Erickson said, l'Although the band has come a long way it has a long way to go before it reaches the top. The Marching Band participated in many events this year including the CYO Contest, Butler Band Day, Veteran's Day Parade and all home football games. It took a lot of hard work and pa- tience to design and perform the new and exciting routines the band did this year. Saturdays became contest day. Experience and trophies were collected. Band members and the Band Boosters grew in pride and achievement. Halftime begins with new look he halftime shows at football and basketball games were Iivened up by the talented Patriettes and Majorettes. Cynthia Featheringill was the Patri- ettes' sponsor this year. She decided to become the sponsor because there was a desire to keep the Patriettes in the Music Department, since they are con- sidered a part of the band. UI was asked to take them over, and I like doing extracurricular activities any- way! said Featheringill. With the help of captain, Linda Todd and co-captains Terri Allen and Debbie Barcus, Featheringill created new and different routines every week. To bring it all together, the Patriettes practiced everyday. This years Patriettes were Terri Allen Debbie Barcus, Kelley Beck, Judy Campbell, Cindy Chilcte, Debbie Cline, Tami Downton, Alice Graat, Amy Hunt, Cheryl Morris, Leanne Morris, Shells Mullins, Lynne Royce, Theresa Shelby, Cheryl Tiffany, Linda Todd, Lori Waller Cathy Wampler and Susan Watson. l The Majorettes also participated in the halftime shows. The two Major- ettes, Denise VonAxleson and Mary Miller, were sponsored by Karen French, a graduate of Warren Central and who now attends Butler University, where she is also a Majorette. The Patriettes and Majorettes suc- cessfully represented JMHS not only at the home football and basketball games but, also at contests as well. Wm QVWT' fi. 42, 41 Vt xt ' -is CYNTHIA Featheringill, this year's sponsor for the Patriettes, enjoys herself watching the halftime show. STANDING at attention, Lynne Royce looks very nervous as she patiently waits for the band to be- gin playing. Bandf21 Mike, Tonya will be missed he boys track team finished fourth in a 20-team sectional and won 8 meets out of 13 in '77 season. The expectations for the '78 season were even better. The team had the services of return- ing lettermen, Michael Pollard, Rudy Williams, Marcus Dunlop and many other outstanding trackmen. The strongest areas on the team were the sprints and hurdles. Michael Pol- lard, Ricky Wilson, Ken Haskens and Kevin Vardamen set a new school record in the 880-yard relay. A school record was set in the mile relay. Coach Desmond Smith, along with field event coach Lester Bivens and dis- tance coach Greg Cook, were hoping to go all the way in the sectional and bring back down some trophies to Marshall in '78, TANYA Slaughter, showing excellent form, breaks out of the starting blocks First, on the way to an- other victory in the hurdles. 4 hui.-dit' 9 l V 'wwf- , Y Q J . . ,M 4, ima 5 r. ' ,qv f 'EY ,. . . , .. .V ff'-'a'r'a-Hof.: ' Y , , A- ' ' . ' 9 W? -f A M U -W '54 QZ..w.'-T:-,+4vaNsWo? ' 15.4 Q- .- ' JAMES Degraphenreed competing in the long jump at Tech High School takes a long hop and strains to victory. 22fSports A Q A? ls., J, ,Q Q 'r 'ess , . 1 ,igrvvt V:-V-'X I .. , Nh.. V. b -V -I Q? X -W A ,ek TONYA Slaughter running in her specialty, the high hurdles, is kicking dust up into the faces of her opponents. i COACHES Martha Griffin along with other mem- bers ofthe girls team, receives important premeet instructions from one of the judges. The girls track team coached by lVlar- tha Griffen sturggled to a five win-four loss season. Led by star hurdler Tonya Slaughter the team started fast, win- ning four of their tive meets, but dimin- ished by dropping their last two. Ac- cording to Coach Griften the reason for the poor finish was the team's weakness in the field events. However, they could look forward to the future with the help of talented freshmen plus the return of many out- standing tracksters from the '77 season. by Brian Fanning and Scott Worpell Q i i, A TOM Carson running in one of the long distances races is easily outdistancing his Howe-Coached opponents. Sports!23 24!Track ,nn-A ri.. M' TONYA Slaughter discusses pre-race strategies with one of her teammates. CASSAN DRA Favors in the shot put and Charlotte Brown in a medley relay show excellent Patriot form and desire. c , QQ? Q 'Thug 1-lid MW' 3 amp! WM vs-www 4' ef WWMQ! Y, 11,5 , ,gf Nu A -1-410 mmm 'View h28KiKZt2'4t Mak' Q3 vs, , zfffzwrf szfj V. mamma' , 'Vi N7 mera vsp 4, Wv'f3.,,5ffMgg,A ff QW' 4, 'G ,gg 2 3 Q 'H-, 'W da 'fin . t A I , 1, . ,,,,,X.,.,f . 1 , . V 'wk , 1 4 ge ' , V 1 , . , - R ' ' ' w. , W., -WW . 79 A ' - x ....,.,... -, 4 , .N mu.. , M.. . of-1-f Nw' ' . A ,rn Wm W -'Q H., , - A, X ., ,. 5 , , W ., . K . N , 1,--mm 1' W ' QQ, l -,fx V ,Jar ' ' , f . , Q A , - , as an, H M ,Q ' 'pr' ' 1. , A .-W... . . .N- ' f ' S.. Y l...., . . M A Y . M' ' A , www Y ' s . vw 1 ' ' ,, 2 . '2 . ' ' 17 ' fr? -man Y- ' 53,5 14 ., ,W . mm, 4, V. I , ., Q, ' A . ,!e,,,,, ,yd 7 , df- . . 2 ' -0, .pf ., , V ,V ' ' ' , , ' - ' gf Lax, 'r ' ' ' rf f- -A V . s Y. A v:.'- ada. . ' H - gli: . . . . , -. b - ' . Q M nf ' ' , f- X '-1'v.af.. ,, .xv 4' ' e , -. ., an , NW V ., I A f 4, v-A W ww ,. ,.r-7,-,UW 'u . .X -3 ..,,, ,,, Nw f K U . .ffm ,L -N . A -L 'kia' N-if 'Z x f. nr- K, H , g , , V. .Q e ' fr' , P 2 ' ' - uf' V 5 n , 5. Q ' fl SRX 'H -.ig ' ' 1- i, fx ' ' r ,. e QM -.-rf wr .f Off ' '- J 9' 4. x ,A , 1 +V ' -., ,. V' ggi Ni, ' W 7, ' ., r- Q. . , A Q 8.-. '- , ' ' f - o ' ' . l J' 'Q + ' ' ' - . . ff' z,..f-rb4:,:, . -Q X ,Md - ,f .-me , . , ,,. .. v .Vv,x,,. . , uww,,,?..av q iii 42' fx 1 3 Q' 1 f 9 'l'a,+?4?'5' ef' ,l JUNIOR Rlcky Wllson runmng ln one of the sprlnt events catches and passes has Manual opponent then steps on the brakes LAVELLA Phelps makes a rough three polnt land mg after competing un the long lump JAMES Degraphenreed shows the take part of long jumping on has way to a powerful leap through the alr ,,, A -14522 'fm ,:.v.T'4f Ll 1. .if '!:ri,f..?4,,f4:,5y - ,, Track!25 .3 5 'Q 1 f 5 3 as fl! -f, , ' .. f Jv ' 'F' Qfll yIll ' N gmt , M - f-31' A .i , newer, it ' f A v 1 'vw in Uwe ! I 2 1'-' ,,- ff ,v Y. Y ,Luk low pitch slide by. Strong hitters like Dorsey Kept opponents on their toes. i 'lnl l 26fSports , ,elf 71,1 195,221 ffl f ,...,.iM 4x if V Y sill ll' 'uw Y A, .-fyftv vmvifgf-:,..gifd jf' , . Y, V Q, Q ,?'?'f'iW' . A4 if 21381 'Y 'ii If t x 1 f ms.. iv nv- J' o A . EXPERIENCE and a good exe tells Senior Russel Dorsey fo hom up 'md 'et 3 GRADUATE John Featheringill shows his fiery pitching attack that proved to be a main element in this years team. His graduation left a spot open that will take talent to fill. I --...xx wk .1 g - - 551.5 5 5.1. ' -, .'. .L,.Ir,.',4, ,, . 7-f?g?7 Q ' ' -4. 3,1 ,jf 01 ', . . ff, L .C 'Qtek--fgf-' -. ,f.,.. , -. ,W uf' Qi-.F-V.. ,. 1 , ' . 27' f 2 -Q A' I ,L -ft . NX MJ 'mxifi-it - ef' H--' - - f- 1 N- L '. c -f ' 1. , , V ... ' xS',r1a - ..,. 1. .-.-.,r.-'e. ., 7' ' 71 is - 1 ,az 4 f -2 '11 ' , , N 1 - V' ' Q .. -':..,-.11 4 MMA ' ' X ' Af 1- -f X.. i.Hsf'-i- Et' ' 'Fa t v- 1 g ' 5481, '-1--we ,.'- ...ff Q -.px . -K ' ' 'P ' -.P QT . 1 1 , ' 1 . ' ' Q .. Vx -N. 'HY' . Q .. if -. fi. 'C ' il' ' if ,sf-:4TT',1. K' 'iwvff Mt 5 - '59,-. L T anga-:?,.'..-5 at 1 'N -2 ' f s f . W- 1'it3b!fm-ivsirf. ie. FTM ? M' 4 u. .gg ,sr 1 ' ,4 rfflif? lg, fm I f wwfsi 1-rf, f','f ' v ' ,v X .1 f 2 6 ww vw ,xl V N y We-Sf W' , 5 u ' f R ,A vw H gf 1. gws.g3J'1'i', .V Me. , ' !j,..:fA H 4 , ,nigg a ,nu m ,v nv ., , V x , , 7' 4 ,fl .1 A qw -agar A, ,. ,, , , Wk! i'32QvQ'.' v KF sf, A 51,1 L ' 'ii'6VLwLtQ1'g9's.a sf-. , 'f f hw , ' 1 My , ,ff . , ki ,W s2,f ,,'.-rf 4 ...,V fl sv.-' - I ,fg , fi - ft,,fvjl.s 'X' 2 ' 3 3 V gg. , :, z I L, Q4 45.9 , x - ,,.'2,,'w -, fi ,, ,, -. ty Mp it, -- '1'jy .7 , , ' .ci , Q, , , .gn , A , f , e, ., , ,L fA my ffirsfi z. v ,213 f' W, iw -' .f 1 .htirgi-Y - t , - 1. Jsf,,f'M5rNg1 f,x fg?sY5z't'5?6,7fl492'1 yank ., Q uf if ff M' ' ' f N' '- 'fi' '15 lf Pnl m ,lf ' gf . f ,, - 1 J Xiu. ' I - .. I ' Q 'ff' ff. - 'ff 1 ' -'Q iii' -' DOING his part for the team Coach Bob Tremain assists graduate Mike Rodman with insight for fin ishing the play Tremain s enthusiasm and coaching abilities were very evident during his second year as varsity coach 11 in funn. ' W .adiwailsfmim ,2gff,,i 'ff we 1-f Q: Je aw 4' rw 'kwsw Runners-up in City Tourney ollowing traditional standards, the baseball teams were major forces in the fight for the city championship. The '77 team did very well considering a big graduation loss C6 seniorsl, said Varsity Coach Bob Tremain. Out- standing work done by John Feather- ingillg infielder Kurt Guldnerg catcher Pat Nlayheldg and outfielder Doug Whyde pushed the young team to an 18 and 11 win-loss record. Beating Ritter, Northwest, and Roncalli in their fight for city championship, but losing to Chatard in the hnal game left the Patri- ots City runners-ups. Coach Tremain and his assistant Dave Clapp expect a good '78 year feeling that the team will be competitive with anyone. The strength of the team are speed, a good defense, and a potentially strong hitting and pitching attack. Also, he has a young and enthusiastic squad which plays good team ball. Even more progress is expected with the help of amazingly strong underclassmen taking positions open on the varsity level. The J.V. squad under direction of Coach Brad Gofhnet piled up a note worthy win-loss record of 14 and 3 to become City Runnerups by Brian Fanning Sports!27 rl i f , L. . , f ,,5i,...,,.i,.,. ., id, 4 , A T I - 4 n ei .,... , 41 A 1 5' ffglfi' V ,sf I V if. r Q 'ir T 'iiffif if WM .I K-TE-:Q -wry' 71.34 , . , , ., , z , , ,. ' - - - ' ra: L f 'fn , ' 'ff 'f ' in ff' elf' '., I fy, eff M ,gi' ga:'-sail Kal? A .. if 4 4 .1 ,122-,ff ., .g ,4ff'4:, ' 1- - ' - ..., .we fr . ' f ri gxffvfi -, L + . ' i is , X V l. ,. ,.v .,., '4v1.,f2Qf.3g,-ZZ Q. W. . . K J as -v ., , Aw s ' ' ' uccess was attributed to the fact that most of the squad had played together for a few years and had much team pride. Coach Goffinet thought that the players were out to play baseball and were determined not to quit. Gofh- net is very optimistic but admits it's hard to predict what will happen this year. The freshmen team had an average year with 5 wins and 4 losses. Coached by Bill Baugh, the team is expected to improve with the help of more swingers for the offensive attack. ai' iw ff we wmnnvsf W' I , , f ,f I 1 few fl! xiii? L' J, ,, I , : ' , -,A- , g U Z V, , We :fr if I f Wf . l , , , .,,, Allq , V, ,, I, .. , K 5 .., h ',.'vI f M '. 'I , 1 - V: , A 3 , 4 V i , ,j,:w3.yff joj-4-.',-'4,'aJ37Q5w,,ig2rg, ' ffzffiefji 'H .xr -.Ana L .h ,,r ,V 'aiyffffifffcwff ff, 3, ' I 41211. f 4 .1 viikfn ,,g '2gfCm wgyxz 1- , ,ma , . . .,,,. V ,.,, ,, V Y ' WW Y-51311, ,J'5'Qv25L ?5f?f3?'2:-fffl' ,,'.f' ' f' ,' 1 ij if 1 r 11 f' 'V .,L I2 I f ir X 4 ., 7 , Z lf: . if I 41 'fl 2 ' . , ft' r 'V if , W 4 V ,. 1 M ' 21' 1 1 Qrvf A -irv , Q , .1 1 , ,ff , f f erlf .gffLl' - 'f ' x , . 1.1, gl . 4 .,: Q H .vlv ,,V A , ,'i ..,. :- .,,,Zh lQ.. fu ' il i - 'ag ile i 4 SENIOR Scott Carder watches the flight of the ball as he leaves home plate in a varsity contest. 28! Baseball 571 I x ,, fa 5 im xx 3' My X Q Qi! osx: X ix VARSITY BASEBALL-BOTTOM ROW: Tim McCoy, Pat Mayfield. SECOND ROW: Doug Whyde, Scott Car- der, Mike Rodman, Jeff Gosnell, Denis Johnson. TOP ROW: Coach Brad Gofhnet, Jack Edwards, Greg Agee, Joe Devore, John Featheringill, Russel Dorsey, Kurt Guldner, Dan Stockhoff, Coach Bob Tremain JUNIOR VARSITY-BOTTOM ROW: Doug Herr, Robert Davids, Chris Pritchett, Jim Huston, Keith Jones, Dan Stephens, Eddie Parrot. TOP ROW: Coach Brad Goflinet, Landon McBride, Steve Thomas, Mike Kid- well, Scott Holden, Dan Schluge, Bill Ruston, Brent VonDuyn, Jim Cross. 'TQ Yi? lik i ta. A fu xx, i ,ma 1 ,x .. mf 1, , .5 , . W , . 3' 1 Q 'V M V AY!- 4 fa , 'ig A ' Q., .au , ww 1 2 N.. I 9-I.--1-Q' .' ., , nf , 4 ,.m, Wx - 4+ , ,N as u Q. n A ff-,,., 5 .. .- 1-,, , ,.- ,Z . , .ws , , , ' , 1 5 , . , , is U s... W, Q i.-x W x ' , w- ' 1, M M ' U ' . - .33-wv V' k - .K l X- x K4-4' x N K as xii. .EM MHQSQA ,fb gr gif? www img if N Qyh pu W 11 fl?-if' i Q i N. fr + Rh' it S I nl! N E u 'I-Ui if ffivrifr SN V an-aw iw Q nv' 'I'--ur.. Qf ' MW gifts: ,,,r- 'Ov Baseball! 29 i , N, ,aI .,V,,V,,,, vi- '7' JUNIOR Jay Burleson and Linda Christensen show JOAN Kane concentrates intensely on serving the SOPHOMORE Brent VanDuyn puts his mark on a the style that was essential to the teams' out- ball, thereby leading the team to another victory. return. standing performance. .f-ngg:fg,,A , 3 K, xg E l 5 1 .1 . ' ' 3O!Tennis ' Y . . l., v ' L flf Q ' zz L , f X r ,, 0 5---M ff - 'ff. 4 5 TENNIS Team: tGirIsJ TOP ROW: Coach Duane Farris, Kathy Weaver, Karen Wever, Tammy Holden, Linda Christensen, Trisha Montgomery, Renee Lacy, Lois Icard, Coach Linda James. BOTTOM ROW: Lynette Birdsong, Joyce Baunsbauch, Lynda Stucker, Shelia Malone, Kim Williams, Brenda Walls. i I l l ,uf TENNIS Team lBoysJTOP ROW: John Purcell, Bob Keaffaber, Chris Pritchett, Denny Hallam, Mike Wa- lenge, Brent VanDuyn, Jeff Smith, Coach John Eason. MIDDLE ROW: Jay Burleson, Doug Reed, Jim Hus- ton, Bruce Everett, Wes Gentry. BOTTOM ROW: Wes Gainey, Todd VanDuyn, Mike Williams. Reed takes City Tourney arly in the season Coach John Eason had prospects for his team to be city champs, and he wasn't far off in his speculations. As a team the patriots captured the title of city-runners up. Leading the team was senior Doug Reed who overwhelmed his opponents at number one singles to earn his City- Champion status. Other netters for Marshall include seniors Bruce Everett and Wes Gentry playing second and third singles, respectively, senior Bob Keaffaber and sophomore Brent Van- Duyn at number one doubles and Chris Pritchett and Jay Burleson filled the number two doubles spot. Much of the team's success was at- tributed to experience and practice. A tennis summer school class gave the players, both boys and girls, a chance for pre-season play. Under the direction of new coaches, Duane Farris and Linda James, the girls' tennis team turned their record from one win the season before to a 6- 6 season this year. l'The girls did well considering their lack of experience, said Coach Farris. Female netters should have an even better season ahead of them with five returning. I .M ,.M...,...,.,...-.. ,,,. ,I 0 :jim N . CVE? F ' ' ' ' Mwst . ' 'Y' WP: ...:, H U 'V , 5 vii - V -' .ri . f t , - - -.. up 3 'Y' nw' 41. I I X 2 Q I A ,A fr, 5 6 'Six x .3 P . E? Fx N P. 3 . ,ea X - v , xs':Qa..A I xi' 4 . ,. , ,m : 1 .1 .L t 9 , VN'-,,. . Qxxgxxeyinx .. . f 1 , ,N xxx' sx i ,. n Q. Q :W Ni - I' .A ,V 'P 1 me-.gf-. NIOR Lwdilitv aes. - I'l-NHYN X5 an 'SEQ-. ' lf, - :,j4.'g' ..g-...Tis ' -. Tennisf3l Turnabout and Prom are successful tarry Night '77 and We've Bill Bramell and Kathy Worley were turnabout. Only Just Begun were the themes of elected Prom King and Queen. Other Balloons Hlled with 1977 pennies cas- the two major dances last spring. The queen candidates were Diana Christ, caded over the ballroom Hoor to the Turnabout dance is sponsored by Publi- Yvonne Rivers, Karen Schroder and delight of the nearly 500 students. The cations and the Prom is for juniors and Michelle Zukoski. King candidates in- Senior Prom committee were Sue seniors. cluded Mike Medford, Pat Mayheld, Erickson, Chairman Diana CnriSf, Indiana Purchase lLarry Sims, Ron Mike McCarthy and Steve Pennybaker. Brenda Carr, Theresa Jones and Yo- Boggs and David and Frank Puckuttl Shooting stars and silver stars hang- Ianda Pettigrew, Debbie Duncan and played for The Turnabout while Stones ing from the Ceiling were the major Kathy Foreman. Tickets were nine dol- Crossing played for the Prom in The decorations nearly 300 students en- Iars for the May 13 event. 500 Ball Room at the Convention joyed in the school cafeteria. Punch and At'fendaflCe WaS UD for both the fOr- Center. homemade cookies were served at the ma' dances- .ghxi -dbh KATHY Martin, Vicky Early and Kelly Wisemen serve punch to Tina Burkes and her date after they finished a whirl on the dance Floor. FOUR Marshall graduates make up the band 'lIn- diana Purchase who played for the 1977 turn- about 'lStarry Nights . 32!Spring Dance 3 1-M m.:wW 'W' .1 xl X' ' ' -1 N I l 7 .3 K. l i l i l ,iff s,,,.-- KATHY Worley's eyes well with tears of happiness as Kathy Foreman crowns her Prom Queen of the 1977 Prom. We've Only Just Begun . Looking on are Michelle Zukoski and Kirt Guldner. CLUTCHING her rose, senior Karen Schroder smiles joyfully after her date, Bill Bramell has been crowned Prom King. BALLOONS holding shiny new 1977 pennies drift slowly from the ceiling of the 500 Ballroom at the closing of the Prom. Spring Dance X33 Music classes give students wide variety PATSY McDowell watches fellow singers during a break in her part. Strict attention must be paid to other member's part or else she might miss her clue. ROBERT Weaver is obviously upset with his sing- ing partner. A missed note is not to be forgiven or forgotten. COLLETTE Darling practices o many students the music de- partment consists only of marching band on Friday nights and Marshallaires at Christmas time, but this is simply not true. The wide range of classes offered enables the music student to spend up to four periods in the music wing, pro- viding him with a hobby that will last the rest of his life. Perhaps the most least understood performing groups at Marshall are the various singing groups. Singing may ap- pear to be easy to someone not involved in it, but much time and effort is needed to perfect an act then put the act in a show. Many students with their hearts set on becoming members of one of these groups have walked away dis- appointed, for, the rigid standards set for these groups clearly show that they are not for everybody. All prospective members must audition before Cynthia Featheringill, music teacher, in order to achieve membership. The musical groups at Marshall include the Mar- shallaires, Sons of Liberty, Liberty Bells, Choir, and Concert Choir. In addi- tion to the shows at school, which most of us are familiar with, the groups quite often perform around the community. Recently for example, the Marshallaires journeyed to Eastgate Shopping Center to perform a concert in the mall. The number of different bands is also surprising to those of us who are unfa- miliar with the music department. These include A band, B band C band for stu- dents with varying degrees of experi- ' ence. The orchestra is growing in num- bers. Piano and guitar may be offered soon. gs singing a routine during her second period music class. Many students spend up to four periods in music class. 34!Music if A X ,V V . W -V I ,.,., . r . S 'K ,z M Qwv if 'W' new ' , is f MEMBERS of the music departmentg Cynthia PUTTING movement into her singing, Laura CYNTHIA Featheringill, vocal director, gives some Featheringill, Kenya Brooks, Robert Erickson, Spires uses her hands and arms to help her carry pointers to some members of the Marshallaires. Raymond Brandes, department head. H 3009 HOU?- ' Atfrj, , , ,, W Ol 3 el -A r,5 , 1' X 3- A gal 00 Rt.. , F J. ,F wi .ya Q g -ls 'if f' 4. H, .Q-.v:.7 4 1- rl I its xi 2 'ffl ..i 1 .ir C 5 :,'i I i Choral groups have variety here were many choral groups in the JMHS music department that par- ticipated in extra-curricular activities as well as in the classroom. For freshmen there was both a freshman boys and a freshmen girls choir. The girls were di- rected by Cynthia Featheringill and the boys by Robert Erickson. Each group sang in the Christmas program and Cav- alcade of Music. Another choral group in the JMHS music department was the Concert Club, an all-girl group directed by Ray- mond Brandes. The Concert Club also participated in the Christmas program and Cavalcade of Music. The Glee Club, directed by Featheringill, was a mixed group and this was the first year it existed in the JMH Music Department. The Concert Choir was the largest of the groups. Performances were the Uh- nals for these groups who learned theory and technique in their classes. N. . Y. ,ci ,.,T:.:.,,., N, , Q 4. , 2' , 1: f , . f , f, Q, . - ,f- zz,-eff, 1- :if ,461 -Q ,' f .., V- 14 vi ,, X 5 if V Q -v 2 Q is- 46 V 1,1 2, ACCOMPANIST Kenya Brooks helped the Music Department this year by playing at all the programs for the choral groups and ensembles. CYNTHIA Featheringill, directs the Concert Choir as they sing their many songs at the JMHS Annual Christmas Program. 36!Choir 2 ru, EZ S 5 gl THE JMHS CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row: Ofiicers-Laura Spires-Secretary, Warren Smith-Co-Presi- dent, Donna Adams-Co-President, Bob Weaver-Sgt.-at-Arms and Tami Prunty-Junior Representative. W L fr THE Glee Club, directed by Cynthia Featheringill, sang many songs at the Annual Christmas Program and Cavalcade of Music. 'X 1 ,Q- 'KN 1' o .NN wk 'GY' ,N Raymond Brandes Cynthia Featheringill Robert Erickson Kenya Brooks Choir!37 38flVlusic Q ' Q , ' A 54-. 7 2 ? ws'-xii X'..g.s. 3 fa.-Nm ' 4 A 3 5 3,5 J Q-RX iaith? if SONS OF LIBERTY: Baron Dunn, John IVlcFarland, Tony Hoskins, Greg Williamsons, Rickey Leslie, Ed Allseitz, Joe Burns, Emory Robinson Charels Alums, James Dennis. THE Nlarshallaires rehearse their song and dance routine many times before they perform before an audience. , . 13: ws ,, l, M-fn-,PS v N A 3 N ', , '1 AV Y 1 'x ,Z 9:4- F' S' 1. N 5 i K 1 ' Jun, Music groups sing on any questions were raised as to exactly what was a Marshallaire, a Lib- erty Belle, or a Son of Liberty? These three groups belonged to JMHS music department and were directed by Cyn- thia Featheringill. Each was a class earning a half credit per semester and was an extracurricular activity. These three ensembles spent a lot of time and energy preparing and per- forming their songs and routines. The Marshallaires, Sons of Liberty and Lib- erty Belles performed in Patriots on Pa- rade, Cavalcade of Music, grade schools and nursing homes at Christmas, and many other programs. The Marshallaires was the only mixed singing group which had eight gals and eight guys. The Sons of Liberty was the male ensemble which had twelve guys, and the Liberty Belles was the female ensemble composed of twelve girls. Each ensemble had its own individual sound. It took a lot of hard work and dedica- tion to be a Marshallaire, Liberty Belle or Son of Liberty. The students who participated in the ensembles should be proud of their outstanding perfor- mances throughout the year. -Mary Crouch MARSHALLAIRES: TOP ROW: David McDonald, Bob Williams. MIDDLE ROW: Curt McDowell, Bill DuVall, Bob Weaver, Mark Brown, War- ren Smith, Mike Satterneld, John Adams, Gary Davis. FRONT ROW: Elaine Day, Patsy McDowell, Michele Mattingly, Cindy Lutocka, Donna Adams, Rieda Meyers, Lisa Stevens, Linda Wiglein. 5' an-'L Musicl39 lVlore Pats Join Orchestra major section of the music de- partment was the orchestra led by Ray- mond Brandes. The orchestra consisted of approximately 37 students, earning one half credit each semester. The orchestra was very busy this year with the production of llSouth Pacific. The play took place in Nlarch and the orchestra supplied the excellent musical score. Several students from the John lVlar- shall orchestra participated in the twenty-hrst annual concert of the In- dianapolis High School symphony in January. The musicians that took part in this important concert were as fol- lows: Cherry Brown-Viola, Micheal Sat- terfield-violin, Kym Webster-violin, Pricilla Perkins-violin, Andrea Perry- Hute, Cathy Scott-flute, Gary Davis- horn, and Calvin Yeakey-oboe. The orchestra also took part in the annual spring Cavalcade of lVlusic. Sev- eral members participated in the Dis- trict Solo and Ensemble contest at Cresten Jr. High School in February. i DIRECTED by Robert Erickson, the Cadet Band CB Bandl brought in the Christmas spirit with their many songs at the Christmas program. I . I i -4?-gps , in f.. ' as .,..u -..mo .ur-I ,...-4.-.----1 ' - . V l . - 1 , - . . WHILE marching in the Veteran's Day Parade, Drum Major Tom Hayden brings the band to order. 40! Band-Orchestra DIRECTOR Robert Erickson has the Cadet Band stand to take a bow after their wonderful performance. l l A l l x 1 v .II , ORCHESTRA: TOP ROW: Harold Anderson, John Ingraham, Michael Dellinger, Richard Black, Lionel P It Butler, Bob Williams, Tony Black. SECOND ROW: Calvin Yeakey, Suzanne Spradlin, Faith Freije, Lisa a Browne, Mary Rose, Kathy Hawthorne, Dawna Weeks, Vicki Quinn, Vicki York, Linda Moore. BOTTOM ROW: Pricilla Perkins, Alicia Phillips, Kym Webster, Cherry Brown, Michael Satterheld, Liane Holder Make Music: he John Marshall High School music department was not only com- posed of string and choral sections, but band was also a part of the music de- partment. There were five major bands: Symphonic Band, Cadet B Band, Inter- mediate Band, Beginning Band and Marching Band. There were approxi- mately 115 band members, and each student earned V2 credit per semester. New band director Robert Erickson has been busy this year in scheduling performances for each of the bands. The Symphonic Band CA Bandl par- ticipated in the Christmas Concert, Cav- alcade of Music, the State Band Con- test iGroup I Entryl and a grade school tour. The Cadet Band IB Bandl partici- pated in the Christmas Concert, Cav- alcade of Music, and the State Band Contest IGroup III Entryl. The Inter- mediate Band also performed in Cav- alcade of Music. The Marching Band performed many times throughout the 77-78 school year. Marching Band supplied half-time entertainment at home football and basketball games. They also participated in Butler University's Band Day, Catho- lic Youth Organization, Marching Con- test iDivision I Ratingl. Indiana School Music Association District Marching Contest iDivision II Ratingl, and Butler University basketball games. Vickie Weeks, Ellen Sinders, Nancy Williams. Band-0rchestraf41 li v- f Ulf ,. ,ii 35 Q lf., 4.1.91-f :.Ev Mg - , . llth Annual Patriots on he night was filled with tense- ness and excitement as the time grew nearer to Showtime. The stage crew plus the cast of the talent show were running around making last minute preperations. l!Does anyone have an extra pair of hose? I have a run in mine ! ! ! Everyone report to room l62! Feather and Eberle want to talk to us. As the reminders were given by the directors, everyone was getting more nervous by the minute. Good lucks were shouted as the first acts headed for the stage. The audience became still as the un- forgettable voice of Mike Cheatham welcomed the people to the Hllth an- nual Patriots on Parade. THE SHOW HAD BEGUN! UWhere's the Marshallares? They're on next! !!Listen to that applause! i!We have a goooood audience! !'I'm nervous, we go on next! This year's talent show was one of the best that was ever put on at JMHS judging by the screams. There were more acts this year than ever before, acts such as Chip Jacobs singing !'BIue Suede Shoes , the Mar- shallaires, Liberty Belles, Sons of Lib- erty, and the Concert Choir. The Un- known Comic, The Gospel Group, the Parade a hi Boogie-Woogie singers and soloists Donna Adams, Warren Smith, and Lisa Reed were just a few. uGosh, it's almost over! yelled Feather as she ran backstage. Concert Choir! You're next! With the end ofthe song, the rest of the cast ran on stage. Mike thanked the audience for coming and the cast started to sing UUp, Up with Patriots . The finale song was finished and the curtain fell. Another Patriot on Parade show had come to an end. More than 1200 had seen the Thursday, Saturday shows. MIKE Cheatham, the M.C., introduced each act with great enthusiasm. Michael the WHILE tW!! !!'!9 her Parasol, JUFUOI' Lisa Reed SiV!9S 'XRHWIY DGYS and Magnificent also performed Magic , Mondays for Patriots on Parade. t POP 413 Islove contagious? asks cast or weeks all that was heard echoing through the empty space of the auditorium was, llGet those lines down, or else! and UI want to get out of here at a decent hour. The voice of Jerry Hurst, the director, bellowed at them night after night. Finally on November 17, there was no more yelling. Our nerves were like jello as the stage manager gave the word. 'lLove is Contagious was underway! The play opened in the tiny Greenwich Village apartment of Sam Harway and Robbie Winters on a night when Sam planned to propose to a chorus girl named Kitty Guage. Unexpectedly Rob- bie's sister, Sally, arrives from Kansas. When Kitty arrives, she spots Sally at the bedroom door and storms out in fury leaving Sam with a lobster, some champagne and Sally. In the next scene, Robbie and his fiancee Diane Roberts argue over the career of Diane and the perfect wife Robbie wants. When no compromise is found, Diane gives Robbie his ring back and storms out. In this scene a gambler named Harry Turner comes to stay in the apartment with Sam, Robbie and Sally. While staying at the apartment Sam meets a young girl named Georgia Rutherford who reforms him from a drinking gambler to a self-respecting deli-operator. In the third and final scene it's Sally's birthday party. Cupid's arrows strike Robbie, Diane, Harry, and Georgia as both couples announce plans to marry. Unsuspecting that Sam had fallen out of love with Kitty and in love with her, Sally sets up a meeting between Sam and Kitty. Once again tempers Hy and Sam is left standing red in the face from a slap from Kitty. But all ends well, the scene ends as Sam and Sally make their wedding plans. Yes, Love was Contagious! -Rick Smith and Martha Wright SAM, played by Warren Smith, tries desperately to persuade Sally, played by Laura Spires to leave before his dinner date arrives. ASSISTANT director Bonnie Stark patiently follows the script as the actors rehearse their lines. She was a big help to director Jerry Hurst. 44X Play TRYING to decide what outfit to wear for the play is rather difh- cult as Darla Forbis knows. But really! Tennis shoes and a dress! f MM ilhii SAM lWarren Smlthl crnnges palnfully as Kltty lShan non Bryantl smacks hum boldly across the face at dns covering Sally In his apartment HARRY lChlp Jacobsl lays drunkenly on the Hoor after stumbling In from one of has unfortunate mlshaps SAM 4Warren Smlthl energetlcally prepares for has dun ner date with Kitty the gurl he plans to become engaged n- ' UK PW? 2 CAST OF CHARACTERS Sally Wlnters Laura Spares Sam Harvvay Warren Smith Robbue Wnnters Bob Wray Duane Roberts Carla Adams Mrs Kayser Llsa Mansfmeld Mlss Lerner Llnda Mar-tlns Guy Ketchen Make Dye Harry Turner Chip Jacobs Mlm: Lamarr Dotty Vlncel Georla Rutherford Darla Forbls Kitty Guage Shannon Bryant PIay!45 ..... to. A U' l i , . H 5 Four languages gives students big choice arshall's students have always been blessed with a wide variety of courses from which to choose, and this is particularly true of the Foreign Lan- guage Department. Students have tra- ditionally been offered four languages: French, German, Latin, or Spanish. Each of these languages have instruc- tors who will stop at nothing to make their class the most interesting it can possibly be. No longer do students learn only the basic vocabulary and grammar of the language but they also learn about the culture, history, geography and customs of the country in question. What's more, these teachers are contin- ually organizing and carrying out extra- curricular activities. The dedication to their languages have paid off, in the minds of many teachers, in the caliber of students en- rolled in foreign languages that is con- stantly going up. The interest general- ized by its department is enviable when one language, with the exception of Latin, have two classes at four year or higher this demonstrates that students take languages not because they are re- quired for entrance to many colleges, but because the students actually enjoy these classes. Still another gauge to judge the ability of students enroll in foreign language is the fact that hardly a summer goes by when one of the stu- dents is not studying abroad to do some sort of foreign language grant. Regret- tably this past summer was one of the few that none did go over seas, how- ever, Tamara Crawley, A German stu- dent was hrst runner up in a contest that would have sent her abroad. By anyone's standards, however, the for- eign Ianguage department is one of the most dedicated and interesting depart- ments at Marshall. - Mark Sausser 46! Foreign Language lb, ,W 5 Q MMM, GRAMMAR is a very important part of foreign SPANISH is not always exciting. These students languages. These students study verb bases in find the lesson a little dull. Latin I. iw: fig ,gas .,, V, .. lv ' ' 1 ,S . 831' f I ', x wiv ev ff . ,.-Y ,jeff 2. ,L ,! ,, ,, , ., A 1,1 ,ff If if ofa V gay' V' - Q . r .L fi 91 ' arf' f '1' ,- , 1 .4 wx, ffl' i . ,- ' ' 5 3 'Z ' 1 V' . ' I . I A' V , tc, g. , ,iv '57, J, ,DV snaps., t fi 'x X H XS tg., .e 'war' '-1. V-Q sq! KIM Couse picks up a few pointers from a tape when her Spanish class visits the Lab. PRONOUNCIATION is the key to learning a for- eign language. FOREIGN Language Department: top row: David Clapp, Brice Tressler, Janice Hoft. Bottom Row: Marvoleen Nicholson, Ruth Nelson, department heady Helen Bailey. if .P li ,,,4pnal' ng- X Foreign Language!47 our of the more active clubs be- longed to the foreign language depart- ment-the German, Spanish, Latin and French clubs. The German Club consisted of ap- proximately 80 students, and their sponsor was Brice Tressler. A few of their activities were hosting a Barvarian dance group, going on trips such as to Frankenmuth and having a picnic and pizza party. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Nlar- volene Nicholson, is one of the largest in the state. Their activities included mak- ing pinatas for a Christmas party, hav- ing a Taco party, making paper fiowers and even having a float for the Home- coming display. The French club, sponsored by Jan Hoffts, the French teacher, and the Latin club, sponsored by Helen Bailey were the other clubs. An activity that was entertaining for the school was the Latin Club's dress- up day. They dressed like ancient Ro- mans, and .they even had a slave trade But the most fun for all the clubs wa the softball challenge in IVlay and June when the Spanish Club had to defend its championship. Faculty umpires and coaches added to the fun. 155W ',.l 1f,. if Q PEPSI 1' ED Miller s band helped to liven up the festivities at the Cafe Heidelberg when the German Club went to SHE'-'LY Hamilton, Sheila Malone and NlHI'Cia Walls participated in the Latin Club's dress-up day by dressing up as ancient Latins. THE Spanish Club constructed many pinatas to help celebrate the Christmas season at their Christmas party this year. 'Tr' ' DAVID Clapp forgets his Spanish for a day and helps out with the Latin Dress-up day. His resemblance to an an- cient Latin was remarkable. THE German Club has many active members including Jackie Pease, Secretaryg Linda Litsey, Vice- Presidentg Cindy Bales, Presidentg Edith Speights, 'Cookie Woman' and Mary Kay Turner, Public Relations. AT the Octoberfest, the German Club had a wide variety of German foods to choose from in case they had hunger pains during the many festivities. 131 I WHL, use . mn? 1 Q Biff!-?,o A A 49' .-, 4 sw C'-' .,. 1 , -W '::- . it of ' -'-..' islam' xt' Q wk.. ' ,. 1 -ov.:1ffLf'w, i . 4 If MM i M 'ls 'Y 'I W W-5' L , V s . it lf l H 1 f 4 , V ' ,ir -V A My 'ft U' 'O 'tl 'F ' WV' , +- 'Z-lfffr' 1 ae-rig -IE. lg A he J, I' gk 4, agg4,maf,,.- My is X Language clubsf49 Assistants help department workload arshall has many messengers and assistants who have given up their study halls, lunch hours and before and after school time to help out with the work loads of each department. The students do all types of work, take call slips, run errands, Hle, type, grade papers, and assist in helping get the work done. UI like it and do it because it gives me experience in office work , commented sophomore Denise Owings who was a messenger for Mr. Austin. Many of the teachers found their as- sistants very helpful. 'lTop people, that have the highest integrity and are aca- demically strong. People of high charac- ter. They can carry out assignments without being intimidated. They can talk with parents with friendship and recog- nize they are representing Mr. McCool and John Marshall when talking to them. I feel that without the help of my loyal messengers my attendance records would be impossible, says the assistant dean, Mr. George McCool. Mrs. Christy finds it very difficult to 'R -AQ i X,,,..,......... carry the heavy work loads in her ofiice Map, Wx without the help. Some Students work as Science and SENIOR Martha Wright helps Ben Sanders on NURSES assistants Glenda Gray Nurse Martha math assistants and while helping Student Council results as part of her assistant Francis Cindy Martin David Miller Kris Royce teachers they can also be helping duties. David Wright Jamie Simmons and Rhonda Feller I themselves by learning more and gain- ing more experience. Many of the nurse's assistants feel it gives them an opportunity to observe the works of a nurse first hand. The school nurse, Mrs. Francis, thinks her assistants are great and really appreci- ates and enjoys their help as assistants and as people. Without these assistants much work would be left undone. 5O!Guidance 'WE' 'P2' w -V iii Ngw,,, , , , ,nw-QM' 'ya ,,..Qu-- xg-il ,. 941-iig j . 4 XM .'., J . o xii ,gli 5 ' X .wig f 4 X H . :Z wr -ji 5 if - ' 44' ,A f ii x b vw: f i Aff V xx N X x ,5- 9, QW 'lim I 5. X. w 2 7 K wg, z , ., 'V 'Q 'Q' ' Q, 15449 7 '1 ' sq 76-n1'4 '.'j 4 , s , .-VI, v Cook coaches Cross Country he 1977 season held several disappointments for this year's cross country squad. After finishing 7-7 last season, big things were expected. How- ever, a 6-7 record and a disappointing 9th in the city meet left the team mem- bers unsatisfied. The talent was there, but all the runners could not put to- gether an outstanding performance in any one meet. Four runners went under 14:00 for the grueling 2 Mi mile run, a very respectable time, however, only two went under 14:00 in any one meet. At times the team actually did better in practice than they did during the meets, An unpleasant suprising loss to North Central at the sectionals finished the season. lVlatt IVlulcahy was the number one runner for most of the season with Don Inman running with him until he was sidelined with an injury in mid-sea- son. Injury also robbed the team of John Kuhn and a pre-season hopeful, Tom Carson. For several meets during the season Greg Arnold and lVlo lVliller were other stand-out runners, with times in the low 14's all season long. All these runners are juniors and will re- turn next year along with sophomore Ed Kett to make a very tough team. Team member senior and team captain Mark Sausser and Head Coach Gregg Cook will not be returning next year. Both these people have contributed quite a bit to the morale and leadership of the squad and will be missed. 55. 52!Cross Country i l 5 l l .. A, 1 - . ,f fa -,.., ,wi jjif v fw- 2 QwA'i?'.3 3 si! 7' if 1 2 a Cr my -Q. QSH4 L 'E wg H E Q YHUH4 , CROSS Country Team-Bottom Row: Mark Sausser, Greg Arnold, Curt McDowell, Don Inman, Mathew MARSHALL runners participated in the City Mulcahy, Tom Carson. Top Row: Ed Kett, Paul Rifner, Mo Miller, Brian Glotfelty, Scott Justice, John Tourney at Tech but couldn't come up with any Kuhn. decisive victories. CMHCVKHL ATTUCKS . WOGD CHATARD 353' R ., ,Q 53. N345 4 is 'N Q. 1- EMM' '+ 'Q A s .-gif , -- ,- 9? , wffws'-F si Q N Q sf gf :AK - fivzff 1 ' K L: :haf -. . X WM Nviks- f-.AH A C222...s.g we se Wm Cross Countryf53 Netter's surpass expectations he 1977 Girls' Volleyball Team had a difficult season with their sched- ule being tougher than in the past. The Varsity team ended up with a 11-9 record, while the JV team had a spec- tacular 15-3 record, A freshman team was added to the program but being new and having a first year, Coach Brenda Dyke did not have a successful season. Inexperience was the key to varsity difficulties, having only one returning letterman, Susie Napper. Although Nap- per's spikes contributed to the team, it was not enough to keep the team's mo- mentum up. Other spiking thrillers were Senior Elaine Pate, Senior Trish IVlont- gomery, Junior Pennie Christensen, and Sophomore Toni Stroh. Serving was a key to Marshall's victories with out- standing serving from Elaine Pate, Trish Montgomery, Pennie Christensen and Karen Wever. Setting was also a major factor because these people had to get the ball to the spikers, which was one of Marshall's weaknesses. Setters were Senior Diane Casey, Senior Karen We- Ver and Jumor Lmda Curry' Coach SERVING the ball during afternoon practice is Senior Patricia Montgomery. Shirley Lambert commented, 'I've en- COACH Shirley Lambert observes the varsity during scrimmage. The hours of practice pay off later during the season. 54!Volleyball -if A 1 :gs 1 s ii'-31' si ei . 3 Q me Q Q5 llilwh sz, l J it of K-r joyed the season and expect an ex- cellent season next year. Junior Varsity play was better than expected. City Tourney Champs was the highlight for this team as they were the first JV city champs ever. There were many close matches throughout the season, but the Patriots were able to pull through. Serving was one of JV stronger points with Sophomore Lori McFarland and Junior Sheryl Graves doing an excellent job for the season. Spikers were Junior Becky Napper, Ju- nior lVlona Cox and Sophomore Kerry Hallem. 'lSpiking is expected from Junior Lisa Browne who should be one of the best in the city, comments Lambert. An- other major factor that contributed to the team's success was the outstanding setting ability from sophomores Kathy Wever, Dawn Forbis and Beth Lutocka. This team should do very well next year if they play up to their skills and capabiIities, states Coach Lambert. VARSITY--Front Row: Toni Stroh, Penny Chris- tensen, Elaine Pate Back Row: Diane Casey, Linda Curry, Patricia Montgomery, Karen Wever, Sussie Napper FRESHMEN-Front Row: Paula Rulmkorfii, Lori Reever, Terry Johnson Back Row: Sheila Rudicell, Jeanie Kuhn, Tammy Reed, Sharon Johnson, Kerry Finegold, Linda Raimer J.V.-Front Row: Becky Napper, Lisa Browne, Kerry Hallam Back Row: Mona Cox, Lori McFarland, Kathy Weaver, Cheryl Graves, Beth Lutocka, Dawn Forbis VolIeyball!55 Pool-less Pats split season in its second year, has improved greatly. The girls also improved this year by Head coach John Deal commented on bettering their record to 4-7 because the team's 5-5 record by saying that the team recruited eight freshmen. the team has improved to be successful Head coach Jan Reel stated that the after only two years of competition. This girls were more experienced this year, year's team was made up of 12 stu- and the team's larger size helped out in dents, all of whom will be returning the victory column. next year with the exception of senior The entire team will be returning next Mike Williams. year. They are Kim Blaydoe, Kellie Those returning next year are David Cline, Shari Fulton, Lisa Gill, Liane Browning, Dennis Browning, John Ger- Holder, Debbie Lowe, Missy Nliller, ber, Denny Hallam, Don Inman, Ed Nedy Rives, Lynne Riley, Shelly Rose- Kett, Jeff Opel, Tony Petrucianni, Dave nstihl, Kelly Stoe, Nlarty Stoe, and Rowley, Ricky Vanatta and Larry Willan. Kathy Zech. 56fSwimming Fiigti ,r ' ff? fi, H. Ed Kett 'Ji 4 vi' 4,5- i ! John Deal BOYS Swim Team+Top Row, Coach John Deal, Rick Vanatta, Denny Hallam, Dave Rowley, Larry Willan, Dave Browning, Don Inman Front Row: Mike Williams, Jeff Opel, John Gerber, Ed Kett, Tony Petrucianni, Dennis Browning GIRLS Swim Team-Top Row: Lisa Gill, Rene Dis- ser, Kellie Cline, Coach Jan Reel Middle Row: Lynne Riley, Kathy Zech, Kim Blaydoe, Debbie Lowe, Sheri Fulton, Kelly Stoe, Sally Duncan, Marty Stoe Bottom Row: Liane Holder, Neta Rives, Debbie Arnold, Shelly Rosenstihl Swimming!57 Pats share in City Title howing signs of being a possible football power in the near future, the varsity team improved on their previous 2-8 season with a solid 7-3 tally for the '78 season, the best in JMHS history. The season started with a promising win in the Jamboree. The varsity team then took two straight wins over Sce- cina and Tech before going a forfeit against Howe because of the use of an ineligible man on the Howe team. The varsity squad then rolled over Wood, 51-6. The next game was a disappoint- ment to all patriot fans who were look- ing for our Hrst victory against a Law- rence Central football team in seven years. Arlington posed no problem for the Patriot machine as the defense held the Golden Knights scoreless for the only shutout of the year. Homecoming was another story, the game ended Chatard 28, Marshall O. llThe slump was caused by the players participating in the Homecoming game activities, 'lsaid Head Coach Bopp. Bopp, who is starting his second year at Marshall took over a poor football program and has turned it around in the span of only two years, generating new fan interest and spirit. The team repaid the fans for their faithfulness by posting their two best victories against competition which was ranked in the top twenty, Washington and Roncalli to reach their city record of 7-1 and to become Co-City Champions. The team will be hurt mostly by the loss of offensive and defensive linemen, but replacements should be found in the J.V. and Freshmen ranks. The J.V. team hnished with a ine record of 6-3 while the Freshmen became the only undefeated Marshall football team ever. They won the city championship while holding opponents to a record low, 14 points for the entire season. With the talented freshmen and j.v. players moving up to varsity level, the record of 7-3 might seem like a losing season. -Brian Fanning and Scott Worpell 58! Football 10 r - - - V v u . . :Me W' so R. iiiw. .EK-9'5 1: ' . . ., :rl Jes si 2.- 4 -- . fm? :- :V ws- 7- s ,. ,vw Q X X X f X Q N N gt' new X .X i wr Q N -ff sux Q-6.:v X ' N51 i 'QV 'ss ff: -1 - ,- . Q,,A...J .rg 5 . see... su v v. r 'x ' s Qi' . 5 2... FT TOM Henry, senior running back, is being at- i tended to by a physician who is taping his ankles. Henry gained 453 yards on 88 attempts for a 5.1 yard average for the season. JOY, jubilation and ecstasy are just a few of the emotions that these Varsity players are ex- periencing after scoring another Patriot touchdown. COACH Tom Marendt, uttering words of dis- pleasure, is contemplating the fortunes and mis- fortunes of the football team. Football!59 FNS? Hi 9-as - '-5 3 1 Q 'Q my 1 'R -F: -lr -ff if Y 1,3 in Jia 9 1-5 Q Pats lose in semi-state g, he 1977-78 soccer team was a little upset after falling to the Heritage Christians 2-1 in the semi-state play- offs. The undefeated patriots over-ran Indianapolis Baptist 5-1 in the Region- als and advanced to the Semi-State. Anything less than winning was a let- down from last year's Indiana Mid- State Championship team. The patriots expect to have a good season next year with Junior Ricky Hartman as acting coach and key player. Returning players to the team are seniors Jim Hammond, Archie Root, Ken Novotny, Randy Swineford, Pat Ce- cil and Randy Fischer, juniors Ricky Hartman, Ed Wedder, Mike Arnold and Chris Sheldon. The team, with as many inexperi- enced as experienced players, said, llWe'II try to pass all the old records and set our own. THE soccer team showed their enthusiasm and determination by putting in many after school hours of practice which rewarded them with a chance to participate in the semi-state play-offs. GRADUATE Kenny Williams shows that his talent is above that of his opponents and has half of the team following in his tracks. SOCCER team-Top Row: Archie Root, Danny Lessley, Ken Novotny, Randy Swineford, Mike Ar- nold, coach Mike Hicks. Bottom Row: Randy Fi- scher, Sputz Leakeas, Clifford Hartman, Steve Profeit, Jimmy Hammond, Gary Fischer, Norman Gwaltney. 62fSoccer ' Trade-mark Q I ever thin nice Coca Cola Bottllng Company Speedway, Indlana T T T . an . Cocl-Cola and Con au voglnavod Indo-mark: whnch ndlnnly Inu same amd Hhs Coca Coll Comnlny HOME-IMPROVEMENT AUTO BANK AND TRUST COMPANY NORTH EASTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER member FDIC 38th and Post Road Wlth mne convement locations to serve you PERSONAL MORTGAGE 1 nNDlANAPous, INDIANA Meme, :mg 63 fl 3 GETTING our thou hts to ether is a ma'or art be S ff Y 9 9 J P of writing themes. This student has completed he phase elective program in this and has started to actually put it down on . d h. paper- English has always been popular, an t is 64! English year was no exception with the addition of several new courses including World I Literatur-e. The students at Marshall have E n g I I always appreciated having the chance to ' choose what will be the major emphasis I in the classes they take. Administrators feared that if students were allowed to make their own decision regarding courses, they would consistently take at NI easy courses. This was proven wrong by the fact that Etymology, the study of words and their derivatives, was the most popular class this year. Students such as 5 l , ca. ir .,t V 15- j f'-'--f-wa-mn Susan Engelking and Maggi Mogollon took the course because 'll know that there will be a lot of vocabulary on the SAT. Many students took two or three English courses, which helped to make it the largest department in the school. Dr. James Gaither heads the 18-teacher department. The CAT helped students realize what their English weaknesses were. Teachers and students worked together to help im- prove mastery of English. -Marcia Ahlefeld Martha Wright Mark Sausser WWKQQ 5 'lllll IVIANY skills are taught in English 3. Here Karen SHERRI Roberts thinks about how she will be able Ginger learns to read upside down. Actually she's to write a theme in one night. checking a theme. TOP row: Dept. head Dr. James Gaither, Robert Weaver, Nancy Williams, Linda Breyer, Lynn Palenik, Jane Zerbo, Beverly Wilkins, Linda James, Jack Davis, Jerry Hurst. Bottom row: Pearla Gholston, Rochelle Owsley, June Grundy, Colleen Stanley, Joan lVlcDoweII, Faith Alford, Jan Eberle. ik Engnsnfes N 'kwa IVlarshaIl-only school teaching botany i arshall has always been famous city-wide for its science department. Besides the courses, such as Botany and Anatomy, which no other city high school offers, Marshall has a higher percentage of students taking two or more years of science than any other school. What makes Patriots so inter- ested in this field? It's a combination of things. First of all, the class variety ranges from Earth Science to Physics. Physical and Earth Science are offered to freshmen which means many stu- dents have already had a year of science before taking Biology which is required of all sophomores. After Biol- ogy, the choices are so great that no one could take all the courses offered. These classes include two types of chemistry, Botany, Horiculture and two types of Physics. Another reason for science's success is the fact that progressive methods are used. Nearly every class has at least one field trip during the year. Besides these trips, work in the Held and in the lab is important. SHERRI Roberts studies the spliting of cells in sophomore Biology. Students were required to memorize the steps. '!lnuluv ' Q? ami? 1' of? 33 -155, -: QQ A E ti - H A .,.-.gf Xa, 661 Science l l l l i i fw ,gli i PEGGY LaCroix studies her Physics book up close. THESE sophomores are hard at work on their lab That she is working hard can be told by the large assignment in biology. A great deal of lab work is stack of books on her desk. required in this class. I l l l ,,- au ',.A-fm O - 1 O if '57 ' Y ,Jr gp-ff: fy 3 N5 Q g - 42.1, ' H nv 1. , ,W5?:2g 4 M lf' i f ' ' W1 Y fi- 359' ' 2253. V N vw? my N 1 Wmwnswonnueve W' , .1 No. x my v History Dept. Trys New Teaching Methods ften a department at Marshall was judged only so far as the required courses were concerned. In the case of the Social Studies Department, these required courses were U.S. History, Government, Economics. A majority of the students tended to regard the en- tire department as dull on the basis of these required courses. But these classes represented only a few of the many class ofterings. World Civilization and Indiana History were two of the elective courses, but students were not restricted to history classes. Psychology, Urban Problems and Criminal Law were a few of the diversified offerings available. A highlight of the Government classes was the annual convention in which the students discovered first hand how can- didates are chosen in a national conven- tion. In Psychology, students were re- quired to work puzzles in order to determine one's insight and to drive one mad. As in all departments, Dwight Shaw, Department Head realizes that students did not learn well in a class that con- sisted of nothing but lectures and recit- als. Because of this, worksheets began to take a back seat to more progressive teaching. Reports and term papers were required by some of the teachers. THE mock election was a hightlight of the senior government classes. Here students display state signs while listening to their keynote speaker, Da- vid Owens. FIRST Row: Shelia Smith, Julie Brown, Priscilla Perkins, Carole Terry, Sandra Keith, Brian Hall, Paul Winship, David Jordan. Second Row: Linda Arington, Judy Brezauski, Sheri Leslie, Jean Terry, Jay Price, Renee Lacy, James Fairly, Thersa Washington. Middle Row: Dora Hall, Louisa Icard, Pam Lloyd, Priscilla Erickson. Third Row: Carrie Finegold, Lawana Welch, Wes Gainey, Glenna Bowers, Robert Welch, Julie Yaring, Mike Molanga, Jeff Hendricks. Fourth Row: Loren Volz, Ester Ruble, Lori Aurrlla, Carrie Torros, Kim Fur- bee, Cheryl Lee, Lina Moore, Julie Mittman. 68!Social Studies CL C' 5' If 2 H Q N' if at I 'L M 5 315, 19 l l l i i l sN6 '5'lm.,,' ' E .vi ,mi Q 4 , ' .v '.f , l l i i l NIR. John Deal instructs his class on the nner points of U.S. History. TOP Row: Dan Bullington, John Eason, Les Bi- vens, Dave Harvey, Debbie Smith, Brad Eshelman, John Allen. Bottom Row: Joyce Sausser, Ralph Scott, Dave Lampert, Irvin Graves, Dept. Head Dwight Shaw, John Deal. Social Studiesf69 KEVIN lVlcPherson and Jackie Pease give their many points to their ELIZABETH Bell and Butch lVlcCrackin compete in a Dramatic Duo, one of the many debate. types of events of the speech teanm Speech team not recognized as should any students of John Marshall the year Breyer met individually with more students read the dialogue of a were not familiar with the speech team, each member. play. led by Linda Breyer. The reason for the Questions were raised as to exactly The speech team met and competed lack of prominence was that the Speech what the speech team did at contests. at different high schools. Three of the Team usually did not compete at There were eight major events. Three of major contests of the year were at Nlarshall. these were poetry reading, radio an- Lawrence Central, Arsenal Tech, and The speech team consisted of 12 nouncing and original speech writing. Chrysler High Schools, with Ladora But- members. The oflicers were President Impromtu reading was another type of ler winning a few of these events. Ladora Butler, Vice President Jackie contest in which students were given a Two other important competitions Pease, and Secretary-Treasurer Butch topic to speak about. Two other types of were the Voice of Democracy and the McCrackin. The team met a few times contests were dramatic and dramatic Rotary. Michael Cheatam won honors at the beginning of the semester, to get duo interpretation. In this event one or for JNIHS at both of these events. acquainted, but throughout the rest of 70! Speech i i i i i 2 Actors join Thespians he International Thespian So- ciety here at JMHS was sponsored by Jerry Hurst and Paul Justice. Thespians is an honorary society composed of stu- dents of drama who've collected a cer- tain number of points. Points were col- lected by working behind the sets of a play, working on make-up, costumes or performing on stage itself. I I xx ii i i , i , JA ii is Q Thespians!71 i i i JUNIOR Julie Bush drives around two op- ponents for an easy lay-up, l A A., 's - i, :in ' W - gil H ...il .....-an ' SOPHOMORE Kim Mastin prepares to go up for SOPHOMORE Christy Deer looks for an opening FRESHMAN Wendy Wallace easily out-Jumps her two points. while under pressure from an opposing player. opponent for the ball. 72!GirIS' BaSketbaII Brenda Dyke il New coach building year he 1977-78 girls' basketball season can be summed up best as a learning season for both the players and first year coach Brenda Dyke. Time was the key factor for the team in order for both the players and the coach to be- come better oriented with one another. The girl cagers started the season off with bad luck in their second contest against Shortridge where two key play- ers, senior Rita Taylor and freshman Cassandra Brown, were seriously in- jured. Both of these players could have been starters on any given night and their ability was missed considerably throughout the season. Despite the 3-12 record, the girls never gave up. Each player consistently put their best effort forward and always played a hard running game until the h- nal buzzer. The team played well in many games that they lost where lack of height and experience were two key factors that were missed to pull the team through to the winning column. Senior Susie Napper was a standout player throughout the season. Her best game and the team's hrst win was against Broad Ripple, where Napper scored a career high of 32 points and hauled down 27 rebounds. Because of this fine achievement and many others, Napper had gained respect from both coaches and players throughout the city. The three-year lettermen will be greatly missed next season. Other top scorers during the season include freshman Monique Carter, sophomore Lori McFarland, and juniors Pennie Christensen and Julie Bush. Re- bounding honors go to senior Susie Napper, junior Missy Opel, and also Car- ter and Christensen, respectively. Comments coach Dyke, UI really en- joyed this team. They always kept in good spirits no matter how badly they were getting beat. Next year we will be ready to play and surprise a lot of teams. Graduating players include Susie Napper, Joan Kane, Diana Casey and Rita Taylor. -Julie Bush JV-Top: Beth Lutocka, Christy Deer, Kim Mastin, Wendy Wallace, Paula Ruhmkorff, Mary Devore, Joni Kuhn Bottom Row: Charletta Morris, Traci Whiles, Coach Charlene Vinton VARSITY-Top Row: Missy Opel, Julie Bush, Mo- nique Carter, Penny Christensen, Sussie Napper, Lori McFarland, Joan Kane, Diane Casey Bottom Row: Coach Brenda Dyke, Linda Curry Girls' BasketbaIlf73 veryday many Marshall students depend on the IMC to provide them with the books, magazines and other materials needed to complete their as- signments. Indeed this is the main pur- pose ofthe library's 18,000 books and multitude of other materials ranging from magazines to cassettes. The two full-time librarians make the IMC one of the best staffed libraries in the city. Although these librarians have many duties, their primary job is to help stu- dents to find the materials they need. Most students have traditionally re- garded the library as a last resort when they can put off that paper no longer. Virginia McDonald, head librarian, feels that students should also use the mate- rials in the library for personal use as well as school work. Aside from Elm- strips during study hall, not many stu- dents think ofthe library on this level. MRS. Jane Farber, speech and hearing therapist, seen here busy at work. JUNIOR Counselor Ben Sanders speaks with Bar- bara Dyke, data processing clerk. IMC Staff: Jerry Hurst, Becky Hertz, Librarian Virginia McDonald, Fran Jacobs, Connie Rushton, Judy Fee 74!IMC-Office ' fic lg. x I1- . , .,., V g We BEVERLY Wilkins, special education teacher, re- ceives instruction from James Rodeheffer. N ANGELA White works on a bulletin board as ali- N brary student assistant. LEE Campbell writes the days' memos for princi pal Thomas Haynes. IMC-0fECe!75 MAKING a pyramid are Varsity Cheerleaders Deb- FRESHMEN Cheerleaders: Cris White, Rita Jorosinski, Verina Nevills, Maria Torres and Julie VonBurg. bie Fontana, Elaine Houck, Dennis Johnson, LeAnn Miller, Tina White, Shelia Malone, Scott Carder and Bob Jackson. nun- + H iumt..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..N .mmmmwwwv M W ,,,,gu0 'X some t., Y ,,guvl -'wnuunw nn.-w..w..f,..w-......, A Cheerleaders led Pat spirit -A-R-S-H-A-L-L MAR- SHALL! yells the JMHS crowd as they follow the directions of the cheerleaders. The JMHS cheerleaders, sponsored by Martha Griffin, cheered at all the JMHS football and basketball games in the season of '77 and '78. The varsity cheerleaders were Debbie Fontana, Elaine Houck, Sheila Malone, LeeAnn Miller, Dorcas White, Tina White and Vickie Williams, Boy cheer- leaders, who were added during the basketball season, were Dan Schulge, Steve Shepard, Dennis Johnson, Scott Carder, Greg Agee, Ricky Hartman and Bob Jackson. JV cheerleaders and freshman cheer- leaders led the cheers at all junior var- sity and freshman football and basket- ball games respectively as well as appeared at the Varsity games to help the varsity cheer. JV cheerleaders were Shelly Haskett, Tonya Hudson, Dianne Swineford, Kandi Stewart and Monique Waters. Freshmen were Julie VonBurg, Marie Torres, Chris White, Rita Jaro- sinski and Verina Nevills. Cheerleaders!77 Varsity City Runners-Up he 1977-78 basketball season turned out to be a real heartbreaker for all patriot fans. Picked to be repeat sectional winner, the varsity squad dropped their opening contest to Scecina. Scecina went on to win the sectional title. Marshall did, however, have a fine showing in the city tournament, knock- ing ofl' highly regarded Tech before suc- cumbing to the Washington Continen- tals in the championship game at Hinkle. Leaving the city-runnerup squad this year are all-state forward and col- lege prospect David Wright, all-sectional Kevin Jones, James Jenkins, Steve Thomas, Doug Reed, Greg Holman, Marcus Dunlop and Andre Edmonson. The nucleus of next year's squad will be juniors Jamie Fish, Michael Johnson and Danny Lessley. Coach Roger Schroder commented on his 15-8 Patriots, 'lthere were many things that we could have done in the tournament, but, posting a 15-8 record along with city-runnerup is a nice little accomplishment. A. Poncho Wright, this year's leading scorer and rebounder, will be missed by the varsity squad. B. Senior Doug Reed looks for an opening in the opposing team's defense. C. Senior Greg Holman pops for two from 15 feet. D. Varsity-Front Row: Coach Lestonovich Bivens, Tracy Black, Tony Dark, Duane Doles, Louis Nor- ris, Coach Rodger Schroder. Back Row: Jamie Fish, Kevin Jones, Doug Reed, Greg Holman, Marcus Dunlop, Michael Johnson, Poncho Wright, James Jenkins, Steve Thomas, Donny Lessley, Andre Edmonson. E. Senior Kevin Jones gets ready to make a base- line charge towards the hoop. F. Hinkle fieldhouse and pregame activities. Hinkle was the site for MarshalI's second-place Hnish in the city. 78X Basketball f ---r ... 1 'T awww ,A . hx 4 J fy I5 . . Q , I D f . ' ar 'W . 25 z 3 ' wQ,,,v -f nw M . KN.. xg. R r xx W ,f 1- mai Gy, , . . lt-x 5:3 X ..q is 1 ,sf , . N Nw. x,.x x - ,x News'-' ' , ,MN ,r . R W F ,xg Q Y pw. w, f' , ,ip ' '1 I 5 ' z 1 N ...ah 1 H Q 'x .P 1 x ,, qff ,, my ' . -Q, 1 Y-was-1. .,:f' , n.,.1.a, aww, W .uw BasketbaIIf79 Seam,- 4' vw' WJ 1 E- 4 4 l ,wk P.-qwwr. www, X buns w 1 5'- 'tar- ' 'Ku ff? -fa it lj ., 1 f Q an ..-.4...,.- xv i ,,T?!?Kj 5, , V , , C 91 'ff W ,,, -225 ...Q J.V.-Front Row: Coach Lester Bivens, Tracy Black, Tony Light, Duanne Doles, Louis Norris. Back Row: Marvin Snow, Tom Medford, Kenneth Smith, Scott Holden, Jim Hous- ton, Scott, Carrol, Juan Jackson, Randall Burch, Doyle Brooks, Efrom Ed- monson, London McBride, Roberts Davids, Greg Da- lon, Danny Stephens. FRESHMAN-Clockwise: Thomas, Jones, J,V., Freshmen, Holman, Jen- kins, City, Wright. Front Row: John Jenkins, Paul Nowlin, Houston Mills, William Yarborough, An- thony Allen, Courtney Gor- don, Curtis Appleton. Back Row: Coach Irving Graves, Harold Anderson, Leroy Leach, Andre Hatchett, Billy Ellison, Richard Rob- inson, Chris Withers, Mi- chael Kendrick, Jerome Myricks. Basketballf81 Henry City Champ arshall's wrestling Patriots hn- ished the season with a record of 3-7-1, which was a disappointment to the wrestlers and coaches considering they showed much promise for this year. Consistent wrestlers for Marshall were seniors Steve Shepard-145, Charles Jenkins-155, Tom Henry-177 and Junior David Williams, Hwt. Williams, who figures to be one of the best heavyweights in the state next year, earned a berth to the semi-state meet, but, forfeited because of illness. Henry, who won the city champion- ship by decisioning Charles Blanchard of Tech 12-7 in the finals, placed third in the regionals. Highlights of the season included Shepard losing an extremely exciting match by two points in overtime to Jeff Wilson of Warren in the semi-final round of the Sectionals and Williams decisioning the city champ and pinning the city runner-up in the same day. Jenkins outclassed his Cathedral oppo- nent 24-2 and Henry came from behind to decision Blanchard 5-4 in a dual meet at Tech. Other varsity wrestlers were Steve Shriver-98, Jeff Shriver-105, Kevin King-112, Jim McCall-119, Pete Gu- tierrez-126, John Kuhn-132, Mark Jarsinski-138, and Ray Shepard-167. In reserve wrestling Nick Tuttle, last year's freshman champ at 105, won at I 1 126 to prime him for next year's varsity ' team while Michael Shannon Jr., lost his only match of the year in the city-fi- nals to Scecina. In freshman action Mark Soots hn- ished second in the city after losing in the finals. Ni H A L 4' -,... Al l ' , Steve Shepard X ' f .atm m 1,-X w 71, Q Q 8 ,wax ' , p rv ,, , A Q X Q 82!WrestIing 'P ff X'Nwe's-1 M ,, xx. . W N, V NRCS' ' . ,jf-gxswSS'1, E,-'?':'tQf' S: -5,5 t ' e -wsastigx fl X X ..... s-,:,N...-W X- . ,Ns fl Tom Henry fmvw'-.QWWJKWM ,ff ,JY L, My-NCQA-X . .A ----1.1 -s ,.X....at,,s..t-,., VARSITY-Back Row: Coach Richard Cummings, David Williams, Thomas Henry, Ray Shepard, Charles Jenkins, Robby Newell Front Row: Scott lVlcCaII, Pete Guitterez, John Kuhn, lVlark Jaro- sinski, Steve Shepard , ' W 'N Y If X 9 'Q X in 'Q 'E 4 ..,x FROSH-Back Row: Coach Bob Tremain, James Fields, Tim Nugent, Robert Taylor, Chris Agee, Coach John Veza Front Row: lVlark Young, Kevin King, Jim lVlcCaIl, Kevin Fields, Bob Jennings sew wg i W, T-wif' it mls X T 3, NR.. ' -.- W , ex ,B+- Charles Jenkins 0 Q- If Y '- Q' .X J.V.-Back Row: David Smith, Paul Huston, lVli chael Shannon Front Row: Steve Nicks, Larry Scott Wrestling!83 'f::T Q R x,,Wnn...9s -T1 1 isis? - -Q - .wa X FQ R0 RSA' , 5 seg'-2 . SSN g 31-92. A N qv, fw, -il.X:g:?kE815 -Newry, be .figzsffxsfhff mfrwwumai , . '7 Y-ar-f:.i?f3 'ff-:Ty - , -f f , , ww, Q - . ,,--1,-:,,.,.., . .4 x - 1 55 N fx 2 - 1. .' . .fix ,Q M' X 'x 5 - vs-4.2 5 .9 Xi, , , , 13. lwrfsxf 3 N551 1, ' ' ,, , X5 '14 , ax2,.,w.xJ -ff, N. s ' Q x 5. 1. SOPHOIVIORE IVlark Jarosinski battles his opponent during a sectional match. 2. THOMAS Henry fights to keep his position during sectional competition. 3. JUNIOR John Kuhn struggles his oppo- nent to keep from being pinned. 4. STEVE Shepard attempts to reverse his opponent. 5. SOPH- OIVIORE Jeff Shriver prepares to set his opponent in an arm drag. a. K? 4 x Fisher captures city and sectional and their coach David Smartz. Smartz or the last two years, John has coached the team seven years of lVlarshaIl's golf team has placed second MarshalI's eleven-year history. in the city and fourth in the sectionals. The golf season started in March and Also, they were named city champions continued into June. The players prac- in 1973. The team has faced some ticed daily at local courses. tough competition from teams such as The two topscorers of the season North Central, Cathedral, and Warren were John Fisher and Doug Reed. John Central. Fisher was named City and Sectional The team consisted of six members champ. SENIOR Doug Reed and Sophomore Kent Von Burg tee off at Old Oakland, one of the nicest courses in the area. GOLF Team, Front Row: Kent Von Burg, Kevin Russell, Gregg Marsh, Ronald Vellor, Back Row: Coach Smartz, Jay Burleson, Jay Cain, John Fisher, Doug Reed. rms. 2' , it V .T-.Q 3 SV 39, 2 ' S 10 J? P ' U - 4 4 32 5 ' 2 0 86!GoIf 6 e 5 lv- ! I .' 3 , Q , 'Qi f gi ' I 1 I I l s iw b ::..qiEqgit3Q.N.3:3... . dj Q +-ba-an-1 avi:-. WM . . nc wi .. -qu' -00 tiki! Bowling team unbeaten owling is an exciting and chal- lenging sport. It takes much balance, skill, and strategy to be a good bowler, said bowler Tom Carson. Some people bowl for enjoyment, on leagues or for money. Some high schools have bowling leagues. John Marshall's bowling team is one of the best. They have won all of their games so far this season. Mar- shalI's team has been organized for nve years and this is the Hfth year they have been playing in the Greater Indianapolis High School Bowling League. Team members are given to each team and a Q li . 5 , 7 V. M., s,. , , as I ' I regular schedule is set up by the secre- tary of Arlington's team, Mr. Zetyl. They bowled three games each week. Each school had a chance to bowl against every other school. Eleven games are played in a season. The coach of the team was Nicholas Pipino and the president was Tom Car- son. The top players this year were Randy Cartwright, Rick Houk, Tom Car- son, and Jeff Taggert. Secretary David Moore said, 'tWe've got a pretty good team this year, better than last year! TIM McCoy, a senior kegler, is on the approach at Northeastwood Bowl. RICK Houck, during afternoon league, attempts to throw a strike. THE result, a nine-pin count and another try for a spare. WELL, better luck next time. Bowling!87 Naturalist Club Had Busy Year he John Marshall High School Naturalist Club began its eighth year of operation with the installing of the 1977-78 oficers. The election for offl- cers was Sept. 9 and the results were Joan Kane-President, Dan Schulge- Vice President, Peggy LaCroix-Secre- tary and James Hammond-Treasurer. Randy Lamb was the sponsor. The first scheduled trip was taken on Sept. 17 to Mary Gray Bird Sanctuary. Each year the trip is taken so that any work which needs to be done at Mary Gray can be carried out quickly and ef- fectively because of the great number of participants from the Naturalist Club. The accomplishments at Mary Gray ranged from the clearing of tree over- growth to a game of frisbie-football. On the way home from the trip, the oflicers decided with the sponsor, to stop at an archeological dig, where the bones of a Mastadon were recently discovered. Al- though the service of the group was of- fered, the work which was going on was predominantly cleaning up, using large equipment. The next trip'was the annual Thanks- giving trip to Spring Mill. This trip was a big success, mainly because of the large number of participants and the careful planning done by the Council. Coopera- tion and a spirit of good will aided in the success of the trip. The prayer of Thanksgiving was said by Neil Brumbaugh, the co-sponsor of the trip. His prayer was followed by a huge feast which was made up of pitch-in food brought by all those attending. Many alumni showed up for the trip, adding a dimension of nostalgia to the atmo- sphere of Thanksgiving. Some of those who came were Bill Brammel, Kenny Williams, Jack Stephenson, Steve Pauley and Mike Young. The numerous sponsors who attended included Mr. and Mrs. Neil Braumbaugh, David and Mary Braumbaugh, Randy Lamb and Shan- non Lamb, Lisa Smith, Bernie Collier, Brenda Dyke and Martin Shelbecker. December is always marked with the presence of the Naturalist Club Christ- mas Party. Although Jolly Old St. Nick was unable to attend because of pre- vious commitments, all those who at- tended will always remember the gag gifts which were distributed and the abundance of good food and Christmas cheer. In January, the New Year was es- corted in by the Winter Frolic at Poka- gon State Park. The biggest attraction of this bi-annual trip was the toboggan sled which can maintain speeds of up to 60 mph. The beauty of this winter won- derland was reason enough for the many participants who attended this trip. With the arrival of spring came the birding season. The Naturalist Club pro- vided several trips as an aid to the sophomores in Biology who needed to gain birding experience. Two trips were to Jasper-Polaski, Salle and Willow Slough, so that all those who wished to attend were able to. The trips were taken on consecutive Saturdays in March and were attended by over 200 students. ' April was the month for the trip to McCormick's Creek, a state park of In- diana. This trip provided an atmosphere of peacefulness and serenity to the many who attended it. The trip was highlighted by several trail hikes and a great game of softball. A picnic lunch was shared by all those who came and this spring's trip was a great success. The next trip, the birding trip to Point Pele, was a trip attended by pre- dominantly upper class who were skilled bird watchers. This two-day trip was highlighted by numerous new birds sighted and the sight seeing tour of Ni- agara Falls. Saturday night was spent in log cabins which provided an atmo- sphere of the true meaning of l'Naturalist . The last trip of the year was the hon- ors trip attended by eight of the most active members. The trip was taken to Turkey Run and provided a last chance for those graduating seniors to have a final visit with those who they have grown to respect and admire so much through the Naturalist Club. It was also the hnal time to reflect on previous ex- periences with the Naturalist Club and to remember cherished moments which occurred and as always, a good time was had by all. -Joan Kane P. 326' 'imei 7 'B 1:23-1EL'g, 88! Naturalist Club ...L F .1 L W , I ,f,..,. ,,, . - or QQ.. Z n ' . L' ya ,:.,fw++-w-.K tix if . S S H l . g K , ... 'QQ 5 1 .1 QS . WK , . M, ,1 N: 'e -, .. 4 . 4' 7 1. . .K , - -TM W' . H , , xx f' 5 .F iffiaf L? - , yV,g ?5-5 N s 12' N ffrg ' 33-2 'f sm -, . f fsfgjt S, Q ai Q S 1- V .-1 ?6i'QJ6 six- il ' .,,..,, a sk: A , 't- K. ze ' i if 4 Naturalist CIubf89 FLOWERS AND CATERING BV LORRAINE RANK unss NORT B.,W....g MXZOD S 710106 Efawool Sibfflllf Coda 898-4333 Kawasaki motorcycles Jet skis Snowmoblles and Jawa mopeds Cobra Journey Barth ll Thr motorhomes Krown Pop ups ' nm mfg 76 72' Ueletez 'l--Q-......m.nL1 MOTOR HOMES TRAILER HOMES KAVVASAKI OF ITNIDY MOTORCYPI FS P o 317898 2722 9137 PENDLETON F-:KE INDIANAPOLIS IND 46226 3 M I 'Q ' K 4 in K 2 ..:...L I 5 8 . , 5 If I , Lf 32 S 3 , 0 4 f og O Av' 1- 'f' si., I I ' I I nf w,1z'k2ii,g.,Mm .nail E 1 8 B H NE - - - - 90 K :hang U vm ' ewH:1-,C 7?F?1, 4ff1' S VFW: I .Q - , I .fs af' f' ,Q 'S .3,,'1,,.v M: , M-1.,1.'xf,,4,1E ,- A f, .1 f :aff 1 -M nf- , .Mn 4-Haag '-w M:qzy ' we h wg '1--'xf 5' , - .Y A c A,,yf, W , U 114 A M Q04 W L rpm' f 4 ' W An' E. t. ' ' . 32351-L-.. If H A . g W .... Chlnese and I Q 1 ' Q' gi American Food mg! Af :JF Ml- ,mf W V A -1,.m.-..,wMwXU- A v?2':f1g:3'i1 A'T'l5,f11fLg 6513.217 5 R J ' ll O ' I a.?.g:a,::4f4yzga-32z1.,:-a.7V. ZxQ12-f3f,4, .1,L1gl,gg, ,v vii A F I Q fl f g'.?f!'fg,fQa-,j,:. v N ' E -' f Y .iUf'1',1 Af' .iJff+,,' .' A . , I. ,355 X I S fn? ixggxxxfegqi. 1 T A ll ki -1 ' ,A QQQLQ H7105 P 16 I' C . In yd: K3 Ag-,gl Ah L ,K 'U i -A Lii Wifi f, :wifi A 4.,x, M 4. A' as ff!.f!FfEgi,wQ,1, MwWW. a3iQWQwM www Q PEPSI lndlonapolas, Indsono 7935 EAST 30th at FRANKLIN ROAD I 1030 East New York Street 91 Skating at J IVI HS he JIVIHS Skating Club, spon- sored by LaNlar Barnett, was organized for the purpose of perpetuating per- sonal development of skating skills through practice, exhibition and competition. There were approximately 15 to 25 members in the JIVIHS Skating club. Of- I ncers were First President-Larry So- - If well, President-Jackie Henry, Vice President-James Dennis, Secretary- Nlonica Cardwell, Assistant Secretary- Vicki Flowers, Treasurer-Freddie Davis, Assistant Treasurer-Terri Rowe, Chap- lain-Vanessa Cummings, Business Agent and Club Reporter-Yolonda Nor- wood and Announcer-Darrel IVlix. ff ' , ...A,,:..Hils,..Q,Es. ' - S W' Q it ,, FRONT Row: Treasurer Diane Goldman, Vice President Ann Landes, President Louis Norris, Ramond lVlorrison, Scott Carder. Back Row: Joe DeVore, Mark Dave Barnard, Alumni Secretary Vicki Williams, Patricia Cromwell. Second Row: lVlcKinIey, Brad Rowe, Brian Fanning. Senior leaders at JIVIHS direct their year 92 The Administration ,:: ' I wi' 'X RAINTREE FLORIST 3734 NORTH MITTHOEFFER ROAD INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA 46236 PHONE 899 5522 Tami Downton Homecoming Queen likes corsages from Raintree Thomas Haynes -at Fred Jones James Rodeheffer I I - 1 I I ' everal seniors have failed to have senior portraits taken in time for them to appear in the 1978 Nlarhiscan, however, we would like to recognize them as members of the 1978 gradu- ating class. ADAMS, SANDRA M. ALLEN, ANTHONY D. BAKER, DARRYL BROWN, GLENN W. BRYANT, DENISE R. BRYANT, GLENN BURNS, PAUL BUTLER, LEDORA CARROLL, TONY CARTER, GALE D. CARTER, KENNETH CHOWNING, STEVE COOLEY, ROBINETTE COPES, PATRICK COPP, RONALD DAVIS, REBECCA DAY, LESTER DICKEY, REBECCA DUMES, TONY ELLIS, JACK FELLER, RHONDA FISCHER, RANDALL FULLER, JEFFERY GAINES, CURTIS GARNER, CHERI GRIFFIN, STEVEN GRISSOM, LAURIE GARDIMAN, GAIL HARMON, WILLIAM HENRY, THOMAS HOWARD, LESLIE JACKSON, JOHNNY JOHNSON, BRIAN LOGAN, JOHN LUKACS JR. ROBERT MARKS, BRYAN MARSHALL, TONDALEIA MASSEY, SHIRLEY MCKENZIE, BETTY MILLER, JAMES MILLER, TAYMOND MILLIGAN, MICHAEL MOGOLLON, MARGARITA MOORE, DAVID MOORE, SCOTT NELSON, STEPHANIE NEWBOLT, ANDREA NORRIS, LOUIS PADGETT, SANDRA PARDS, GERALD PATTON, JIMMIE PRINCE, JOSEPH REED, ALLISON REINERT, JOHN RIMMER, CATHY RIPPY, CATHERINE SADLER, BRUCE SIMPSON, ROBERT SKELLEY, DEAN SKIRVIN, CHRIS SMITH, ROBERT SMITH, SANDRA SMITH, TONY SPARKS, DEBRA TATE, SIDNEY WHITE, JAMEY TAYLOR, RITA TAYOLR, TIMOTHY TUCKER, RONALD VENABLE, ROBYNE WADE, CLINTON WATKINS, MERRILL WESTERFIELD, STEVEN WHITNEY, EDWARD WILLIAMS, AUGUSTUS WRIGHT, DAVID YOWELL, GREGORY 93 l?lLllZZAHlDf7Ki3 Do you remember the blizzard of '78? hat's it like to be snowed in for at least one day? lVlost Marshall stu- dents had their chance to find out last January when, what has been called, the worst snow storm in Hoosier history hit. The heavy snow,'raging wind began ac 5 on the afternoon of Wednesday, Janu- ,V ary 25, and continued until early Friday morning. When the siege finally lifted, there was more than 20 inches of snow on the ground and drifts almost twice as high. Our own 38th Street was plugged shut from drifts. Four wheeled drive vehicles opened a new driveway to bypass the car-high snow., It took days for the state to dig itself out and the schools, too. JIVIHS was closed from January 26 to the following Wednesday, February 1. A vacation from school, however, was also a vaca- tion from everything else. If you were one of the few who braved the storm, about the only place open to go to was the local grocery where you could fight to get some of the basic food staples- like milk, bread, and eggs. However, most of the 80 South Pacific cast slid to school for noon rehearsals on Mon- day and Tuesday. They even had a fire drill. The icy ruts and the chuck holes were around for months! But now the snow is melted and only the memories remain. Yes, you'll prob- ably say, I remember the blizzard of '78 . . . 941 Blizzard WM -' i 5 , :ers lm-nuns vin. ,f . Q 'iw'-mfg :ww .. ' .55 A V 'P fw v u ...wi Q.. I., , Y 5 ,, su A ' Q xy ,y M n' Y , 1 ' Q , . 'K ' I ff , ,Va , .X I- rf . K -. ' -I , . J F K V, Rf 'I . 4' 1 I ' 1 I ' I 5 X X 53.1 -A ' . X x. N x , . fx xx N X .X I. z ..-K 4214. A 4910 4, M, l , f gy V. vi ff Y, ., Af' ,,f, , A 4 rv , ,, ,. ,. f pm ww, if 4. if ' v fxssmx BIizzard!95 'MK ..n-4 in f , f:49a,,d1 4 W '6'f1-.. ., ,. A, H V Q ., gv r ,v:-gf?-. 1 N24 I fr as . . 1' ' MIKE Cheatham hlls out a report while at work at Rodeway Inn. 96! Distributive Education Deca helps students prepare for future istributive Education refers to vocational education for those preparing for or engaged in distributing goods and services to the public, including all re- tail, wholesale and service occupations. Distributive Education offers prepara- tory instruction for students desiring to explore distribution as a career, seeking a broader knowledge of the principles of free enterprise, or building a foundation for continuing education related to dis- tribution. Its purpose is also to provide through vocational instruction for indi- viduals already employed or preparing to enter those occupations followed by owners, managers or employees in distribution. Distributive Education is an example of cooperative instruction, requiring the joint interest and efforts of the school, the distributive business and the com- munity. All three benelit: The schools are providing meaningful instruction. The employers are obtaining more eth- cient personnel. The community is get- ting better consumer services and more prosperous, efficient business. Distributive education is a program of instruction in marketing, merchandis- ing, and management. The program is concerned with the instruction needed for the updating and upgrading of em- ployee knowledge for career devel- opment and for operational management. Distributive education is part of the local public school system, receiving fi- nancial support from local, state, and federal funds. Teacher-coordinators are locally employed, and each particular program is fed into the needs of the community. Distributive education provides a Hex- ible program that functions as part of the total education plan. It can be adapted to the needs of both large and small communities. ' f i W 'Q.' , W 'pd Bl ' Q ROB Tarter listens to sponsor Nancy Williams as she explains the procedure of putting The Just Us Book together. JULIE Shepherd returns change to a customer as she works at the store where she is cashier. Just Us show students' work he JNIHS Just Us Club, spon- sored by Nancy Williams, composed a literary magazine of poems and short stories of students of JNIHS. The Just Us members collected material from different English teachers to put into the book. There were approximately 20 to 30 members in the Just Us Club. Ofhcers were President-Rob Tarter, Vice Presi- dent-Joanna Daughtery, Secretary- Stephanie Jones, Treasurer-Karen NlcCall, Historian-Susan lVlcGinIey and Public Relations-Cathy Burnam. Judy Tilley's design won the cover contestg her design will be published as the '78 cover design. A fellow Just Us Member looks on as Cathy Burnam types material for the Just Us Book. Just Usf97 98!Z Club KEY CLUB: FOURTH ROW: Robert Davids, Bob Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Frank Frost, Tim McMillian, Jim Huston, Pete Riely, Bob Gray, James Fairley, Mike Shannon, Mike Dye, Gary Davis, Marke Sausser, Harold Piride, David Roberts, David Otto. SECOND ROW: Danny Lewis, Quentin Simmons, Scott Tarter, John Cutshaw, Bob Tarter, John Adams, Danny Utter, Mike Phipps, Dan Dlakslay, Jef? Newman. FIRST ROW: Jr. Rep. Dion Wolfe, Second Vice President Steve Preston, President Dan Crouch, Secretary Nick Hopkins, Soph Rep. Wes Gainey, Treasurer Chip Jacobs. lee Meyer, Monica Barnett, Jennifer Klutey. BOTTOM ROW: Vice Z-CLUB: TOP ROW: Darla Forbis, Tammy Crawley, Sheri Hanson, Elaine Partridge, Kim White, Susan Engelking, Michele Mattingly, Caroline Himnan, Linda Brezausek, Renee Lacy. MIDDLE ROW: Jen- Lynda Stucker. nifer Chapman, Martha Wright, Mary Crouch, Patty Theyssen, Kel- President Trish Montgomery, Secretary Karen Weaver, President A-X get KEY Club sponsors David Otto and David Roberts enjoy a good dinner at the Key Club Convention in French Lick, Indiana. E 5 eifw fifk O .Q , sue .ws .. AL sr' C Key Club and Z-Club he many activities and services performed by the John Marshall Key Club are what gave them the status of sixth club in the State. During the 1977-78 school year, the Key Club helped the Kiwanis with their annual peanut sale and sold peanuts here at school to raise money for differ- ent projects. The Christmas Can Drive from November 28 to December 19 was a big success again thanks to the stu- dents. During February the club sold suckers for Alpha Phi which donated the money to the heart fund. The sec- ond Rugby tournament was moved from fall to spring so the players wouldn't freeze while running around in shorts. The proceeds from this project went to Pleasent Run Childrens' Home. The Club also sent delegates to the State Convention which was in French Lick, Indiana. At the State Convention members learned about and saw what other clubs were doing and helped elect State officers. The club planned to send at least four delegates to the Inter- national Convention which was in Mi- ami, Florida. -Dan Crouch ,C DAN Crouch tries desperately to count the infinite amounts of cans that were collected during the annual Key Club Can Drive. n easily overlooked club at Mar- shall was the Z-Club. The name didn't mean much to most students since few students could identify it with Zonta In- ternational, the sponsoring organization. The Z-Club was a girls service organiza- tion and its activities were not ones which got publicized. Many of its projects were geared toward the com- munity and other groups outside the school, but it also performed services throughout the school year. Service being the club's major objec- tive, all duties the girls performed were strictly voluntary. Z-Girls were seen ushering at programs in the auditorium, helping lost parents find their class- rooms during open house, serving re- freshments at the Junior-Senior Prom and helping in any way possible at all other school functions. Reaching outside of the school doors, the Z-Club spent a great deal of time with the Children's Guardian Home. The I 4 V I, if - V 3 W M ,,- 'fV Help Out girls took the children to the Haunted House, made Christmas stockings for them, had an Easter Egg Hunt and hos- ted picnics at the Zoo. The girls also de- voted time to collecting money for the Mental Health Toy Shop with which gifts were purchased for mental health patients to give to members of their families at Christmas. Since the organization is an honorary club, members are chosen from appli- cants received from selective applicants. In the past the Z-Club has done fairly well, but I know it could be better. This year we hope to bring more recognition to the club as well as to perform more services for the benefit of all. I feel we can achieve our goal with the enthusi- astic support we have from our sponsor Mrs. Hardwick, stated President Lynda Stucker. -Lynda Stucker 5 2 B a 2 6 Z-CLUBBER Kellee Meyer along with Key Clubbers Danny Utter and Dan Crouch enjoy an afternoon of fun with kids from the Children's Guardian Home. Key Clubf99 B X 3 X? X A tx 2' N . .' ' 'f 2 3 Q w we s b , ...l lu-rf- ' THE Concert Choir practices energetically everyday with warm-ups and songs such as l'The National Anthem , llThe School Song and Fight Song and many others. The many voices mingle to form the sound of the Concert Choir. Singing along with the Concert Choir 100fConcert Choir brings fun to many he 1977-78 Concert Choir is the largest choir ever boasted by John Nlar- shall. It consists of 67 dedicated musi- cians directed by Cynthia Fetheringill and accompanied by Kenya Brooks. The Choir works hard toward achiev- ing certain goals and perfect blend. Some of the goals for this year were high-quality performances at Patriots on Parade, where they performed as a swing choir, the Yuletide Concert and the Calvacade of lVlusic in the spring. The Christmas season was the busiest time of year for the choir. They went on tour, along with the small performing ensembles, to grade schools, shopping malls, nursing homes, and various clubs to bring the Christmas spirit to their audiences. Just before the winter vaca- tion, the Yuletide Concert was presented by the Music Department. The show included the Ivlarshallaires, Liberty Belles, Sons of Liberty, and all the large ensembles, and culminates with the Concert Choir and Christmas Carols. The choir members tried to faster feelings of fellowship among the mem- bers with such activities as building a float for the Homecoming contest which they won in their division, parties for all members and participation in the Fam- ily Fun Night. Near the end of the year, the choral music department had a dinner show called llFeast 'n' Follies , which in- cluded the three small ensembles, solo and comedy acts and other types of musical talent. IVlost choir members participated in some way. This year more than twenty JNIHS choir members participated in the All- City Choir. Another annual highlight was the All-City Choir Festival, in which all the city's high schools participated by sending their choirs to show off their year's endeavors. Handling such a variety of activities was hard work, and Nlrs. Featheringill was assisted by the choir's Ofhcers Council, composed this year of Co-Pres- idents Donna Adams and Warren Smith, Secretary Laura Spires, Sergeant-at- Arms Bob Weaver, and Junior Repre- sentative Tami Prunty. These people spent a great deal of time helping carry out the choir's traditions, the daily ex- ercises, and the extra activities. The choir worked hard all year, and I am 'proud to say that I am a member of the John Marshall Concert Choir. -Warren Smith 'umm 'HN CYNTHIA Featheringill looks pleased as the Concert Choir practices their routine for POP, WARREN Smith, co-president, stands by while Cynthia Featheringill con- ducts the choir. CINDY Lutocka and Jennifer Chapman are just two of the members of the choir who participated in POP. ,AFT ACU'-4 I B S at fi , , 'ff Y, 22 . it ' 2 2 j I i, 2 . l A CYNTHIA Featheringill conducts the Choir in llThe National Anthem, most mornings to warm up voices, rusty from sleep. l xl 4 Concert Choirf1Ol Typing can benefit all he Business Education Depart- ment's main purpose was to offer bene- ficial electives for each student regard- less of the person's future plans. For the student who plans on full time em- ployment immediately after high school, classes were offered so he could obtain the education and training that will help him in beginning jobs. The person who will need part time or summer jobs to help pay for the expense of additional schooling was also able to obtain the skills and knowledge needed to find jobs during this time. Students planning to pursue business training in college could gain an excellent background for fur- ther study by enrolling in business courses at Marshall. Of course any stu- 102fBusiness dent could benefit by taking two semes- ters of typewriting. The wise student could select from the courses available the ones that would best qualify him for his future plans. Since the average high school girl can expect to work at least 25 years outside the home during her lifetime, training received now can pay dividends many years in the future. Many stu- dents who enroll in college never Hnish and need to obtain full-time employ- ment after one or two years in college. Business courses taken in high school can give the background and informa- tion these people will need to obtain jobs when they are ready to enter the labor market. TYPING Can be beneficial to both boys and girls. JUNIOR Cheryl Tiffany seems to enjoy herself as Typing can help you when typing term papers in she plucks away at the keys of an electric type both high school and in college. writer In advanced typing ,maxi-ug in wad' ,..:........... THESE students take some time before typing class to work on their art project. Many typists come in before and after school to make up work. SOPHOMORE Dana Adams practices her typing pattern to insure that her hnal copy is without a mistake. SHORTHAND, one of the more difficult courses offered in business education is not always work, these girls talk before class. ABOVE: Patricia Sahm, Kenneth George. Below: David Russell, David Smartz. 165,51 Vx gX K f-my Q NS il!.'K Q xxx-,x lgxxisg X Xu .. - - T5 5 lx ABOVE: Sandra Lucas, Jean Potts. Below: Ta- bitha Gillespie, Barbara Robertson. LEFT: Janet Weaver. Below: Bessie Conn, lVlary Vinton Business!103 L Scott retires, advance class l l i l i i move to tech T l etirement is when you reach l that stage in life when you can use the fruits of your trade, stated Clifton Scott, the head of the Industrial Arts 5 Department. At the end of the school i year lVlr. Scott is retiring after 39 years l of teaching. 3 Along with him goes all the advance courses in industrial arts including in- i Q e'Udlf'9 the entire Aerospace and Voce' Jlivuviv Ranger works on Salk screening in his an- MARK Fleming shows two correct Styles for l tiOrlal lVlaSOI'laI'y pl'Ogral'TlS. These pl'O- dustrial arts class. Other types of printing were painting a car in auto body class. E grams will no longer be at John taught' i Marshall. They will be offered at Arsenal l Technical High School next year to en- T large and promote the growth of career education. This is another part of the l l options programs. Also, will be the new 4 school of programming arts at Short- ridge and the health careers program at l Crispus Attucks. There are about 720 students in the , Industrial Arts program. Scott stated that he enjoyed every minute of his teaching career at John Marshall be- cause as he saw the students grow in i their skills, he also grew in his education. i l l l il i l l l l i 4 l 104flndustrial Arts 5 l l ,..L num-Q.. ..t . 4 .J ag A I . 6 .3- Qx . K ' 'A' ' . Y fl Sq H gt 2 .wi ,4 ?' ., 'J' il v 'LM , A' ' N Q , Q , ,fi fi' - .2 ' ,VM xx .1 Q Q I 5 ' 9' yt 3- s , , , . , . ,, Q, , K L ,, . t , ,f i i XJ-F 4 ' ' .fi--qt , 1 gi ' Nj 5 - X , .S ' Q 33:11 t - . X Q , Q K : ,i aw'w,3?' . . .Mg ,N- ?:'2:. 3' . . N.l:l., ,L -H 1 i K'..:- v-H-if-7 'J-3' 9, ' ,UQ s a, . ' 9 x 1 ,- .',' J.. ,, . EA' .V V' ,l',-L-Tlx :iff i jw'XW il. ABOVE: Top Row: Lowell Hester, Daniel Johnson, Thomas Van Lieu, Paul Justice. Second Row: Martin Coble, Emmit Faulkenberg, Harold Brown SANDING down the YO'-19h H1995 On the 5f1iSh, HS THE workings of all types of engines was learned this student does here, was another skill taught in in power machines. These students take a test on Shown: Lemar Barnett, Robert Chisleyr Auto BOUY. parts of a car engine. James Stohler. Bottom Row: Clifton Scott. Not ,, 'T s-ra W' Industrial Artsf 105 139 A , 2f?fZ'55 ' IQ 21 Male Students Enroll in Home Ec. Dept. this year or future homemakers and sometimes professional use, Marshall students acquired knowledge in cloth- ing, foods, family living, child devel- opment, housing and family health. Some 546 students were enrolled in the various classes offered by the Home Economics department. Clothing includes the study of fabrics and fashion design. Students improve sewing skills and develop better taste in dress. In foods students are taught to st. ..,, .,- ,W ' vm.. ' i ..,-..- P -f fx 'sfv:s?akEfE,5l15'1:51't,:.g., wie. prepare, plan and serve well-balanced meals. Emphasis is placed on wise con- sumer practices. Family living places emphasis on per- sonality development, family inter-rela- tionship, preparation for marriage, modern family life and child devel- opment. Equal rights for men came to Home Economics this year as 21 male students enrolled in several of the classes offered by the Home Ec. De- partment. Mrs. Marilyn Johannessen, THESE students look expectingly toward their next course in foods class. Students not only learned to cook but also table setting and manners. ffieffsil- 1 . Eglli . V s ,:5:s:..,-M f- - 11 - . department head, is pleased with the enrollment of males in her department. She stated, i'The male should be a more active member of the family, he should be aware of what is going on in the home. Although usually not seen under fa- vorable circumstances, an important member of Marshall's staff is Mrs. Mar- tha Frances, the school nurse. The task of deciding which students are really sick and which students are suffering from the desire to leave school early is a task that even a well-trained physician would have trouble with. 1-'f -f.. - e .f if .. i' . -it I Y 3.x s lf.. il w if'- THIS advanced home ec student models her full length coat which she made in class. APPLIQUE is also included in clothing. SEWING together the individual patches is the hnal step in making a patchwork quilt. Home Ecf107 THE COLOR guard carries the American and State Fiags in parades, and other such A-ww u--.w.......V V ...., . .,.. ., .I . . ,.r, . , , dj FAA- -W F THE officers of the JMHS ROTC lead the unit in the Veteran's Day Parade OFFICERS-BACK ROW: Phil Davis, Bobbie Sandefur, Bill Boehmr, Charles Jenkins, Michael Cheatham Front Row: Joy Gibbon, David Kain. 'L 7 L 42252 wi 3 T THE JMHS ROTC, led by Michael Cheatham, marched in the Veteran's Day Parade. ROTC teaches military life any students at JMHS belonged to the Reserve Officers Training Corps fROTCl. The ROTC program here at JMHS was sponsored by Sgt. William Pennington and Sgt. Bruce Blauvelt. ROTC teaches a student the proper use of firearms, the courtesies and military tactics of army personnel and in- troduces the military to high school students. JMHS ROTC had three major groups or teams that had specific duties. The Color Guard was responsible for the putting up and taking down of the flag each morning outside of the school. They also put up the Hag at all of the home football and basketball games and other school functions. The Rifle Team competed in shooting matches against other schools and against themselves and the Drill Team competed in drill meets with either rifles or marching. The whole unit participated in the Vet- eran's Day parade. ROTC is beneficial to your future if you plan on going into the service, said John Adams, a student in the JMHS ROTC program. ROTC! 109 Want to make a movie, a cartoon, maybe? Well, at JMHS it was pos- sible under the direc- tion of English teacher, Greg Shelton. Shelton taught Art of Film, a course on the history of movies and film making. The students watched films and wrote critical essays on them to earn their grade. He also teaches Film Productions which deals more with the actual making of movies. Most of Shel- ton's major film productions were made out of class. The first film, Prometheus took four years to make and the second llThe Two Crows took two years. l'The Two Crows got coverage in The Star and l'The News , the 'lStar Magazine and some local news stations. An inter- nationally shown television show liThe Big Blue Marble came to Marshall to film a reenactment of the making of the eight-minute cartoon which will be shown in two segments. A handful of, at the time, eager students sacri- ficed their'Veterans Day weekend to the film crew of 'iThe Big Blue Marble . They worked from approximately nine in the morning to all hours of the night, in frigid Marshall acting out the pro- cess of making l'The Two Crows , which many knew nothing about since they weren't the original workers. The actual cartoon was made mostly by already graduated students who gave up their free periods in school and much of their free time to the process. It took almost two years to complete the film. Many hours were spent cramped in a small room hidden in one of the storage rooms and in the basement of SheIton's home. Shelton provided for most sup- plies needed himself. 42' ts L W Nu'---. ' RX- x 'Xa S 1 'f:Yf'!? l an 'c i Aja. S-rivifitl, -' 1l0!Shelt0n gpg-an fa , . 'Ii' . 4. dz., I !P.lx 4 'ST' , .'..Q -'S-by 'Q 1 --J Q K 11 i l I I ag? i gb ' 'wr fan.. f - '-na If f If A-.s s. .- Tw - 1 If Aw-,7 ,fwff - I How long did it take? id you realize it's only 9:00 in the morning and we're at school, on a , Saturday! 'lHaven't they ever heard of heat in this place? When are we having lunch? Now! Well all we have to do is agree on one place-Pizza? No, Hamburgers! How about Tacos?! 'tDoes anyone REALLY know what they're doing. 'lCan we go home now, I mean, it's past midnight! t'What, we're locked out of the room? Where's the key? You think someone stole it! 'lOh great, it's open! How did you get in? You CLIM BED the wall outside and came in the window. I thought the spi- derman story was fiction! '!lVlr. Shelton, your wife called. She FOUND the key in YOUR coat pocket! And you accused us' of stealing it! '!Oh great, an electric heater! Hey how's come all the lights went out!? 'tIt's either heat or lights and we have to have light. Hey good, Pizza. How much was all is this? Fifty dollars for pizza! Wake up everyone, it's time to go home. If you hurry, you can make it for the late movie. Sheltonflll 1 f ,f X 'Aff ' X S. 4 ' Career Ed keeps students in Jobs money ohn Marshall has traditionally had one of the finest career education programs in the city, and this year was no difterent. The three staft members were Brenda Dyke, Jan Reel and Wanda Brittian. They divided up the job of finding and preparing students for work. They also teach the career ed. class. Brittain, the director of the project, stated, 'lCareer education is open to help all students find jobs. The pro- gram consists of two basic parts which Brittain oversees. One part is the ca- reer ed. class which is headed by Dyke. This class is offered to sophomores and is designed to prepare them for inter- views and other problems of job hunt- ing. The purpose of the class is to talk to the students to determine the type of job that they would be happy doing. The second part of the program was headed by Reel, the coordinator. Her job is to find work for students in career educa- tion and to check on students already placed in positions to make sure that everybody is happy. JULIE Shepherd and Bob Williams enjoy a rest across after a hard days work at Prestons. .. .,v,.,. 0,4 sf ' vanessa j' swag? -Q f- s . M., W' is -. .-., 5 E 1 5 .sfgz .- -.,:y:.f ,K .tr-.4 -' as 5:1512-','s1':d-QRS' X :J vi -:-512121-.trswQqv 1 1-ts X -I ' ,ia ..,f f:' '.:w1'1' .is-gg, ,....1,:fsa .-,X M. 112!Vocational Ed Students make profit from sale of goods ANY art classes are available to students in the field of art, ranging from Jewelry to Commercial Art. Each class deals in development of good taste and fine artistic judgement for the fu- ture use of each student. One of the most popular of freshman courses is Craft Design. In this class students make different projects such as leather-look bottles, string pictures, soap carvings, three dimensional figures and many other creative projects. Another popular course among stu- dents is jewelry. In this class, students make rings, necklaces, and chokers with different types of stones in them. This course is fun to work with and is also very profitable. For example, it might cost a student three to four dollars to make a ring and then it could be sold for a profit. The double period art classes are a full credit and the single period art classes are a half credit. Teachers not pictured include Nicholas Logsdon and Margaret Phillips. l14!Art 1 JV! JULIE Brown, Dorria Ball and Debbie Young team up to produce a paper mache pinata by us- FRESHMAN Stephanie Jones and Junior Michelle Dunlop share their art skills in the preparation of ing skills learned in Craft Art class. Art students make great use of their skills in other classes. this poster for Just Us. The practical uses of art skills benefits the students in many ways. A I ,--x GQ Q ,Z ' 1 wif 3 . IQ- sxw 'wk 4' Q , ig wi' QP UIVIath For All program helps enrollment n the math wing, enrollment was on the increase this year due to the hard work of the Nlath department, es- pecially Department Head Robert Carr. Either Basic lVlath, General Math,Al- gebra 1, Pre-algebra or for a select few Algebra 3 must be taken. However, many students who drop most of their academic classes their junior and senior year still take math classes. Carr states that the reason so many students continued to take math after their required year was because they realize the importance of math in future life, even if college is not in their plans, and that the t'lVlath For All program was tailored to everyone's need. Under this program even a poor math student, say one who starts in general math, can obtain the algebra and geometry by the time they graduate. Even a student who starts in basic math and shows good progress can take algebra if he is inter- ested in math. This was the principle of the entire program. If a student was in- terested in math, then there was a math class for him to take. Another factor in the program was the computer math class. Three differ- ent levels of computer math were taught, which means that the amount of work one could do on the computer was limited only by the amount of math one knows. The computer was open to all students who have the class before and after school. QUIZ team members Harald Pride, Bob Weaver, Mark Sausser and Peter Riley, used their math skills to help them advance to the third round. 116fMath SENIOR Michael Cheatham points out some of SENIOR Patty Chilcote works on her Calculus the features of the math wing to an eighth exam. Patty is one of 28 students who are in fifth grader. year math. .... me ........ M- Y - ' ,Ai1 s 1 41, l '52 r ' i I ff 'N X my-oi H1 ALEX Busto thinks over a tough question in Ad- THIS student takes time out to complete her vanced lVlath class. Better move on to the next homework. Homework was a daily task in most one Alex. math classes. LEFT: Gwendolyn Reed, Sharon Holmes, Gayle Miner. Below left: Alan Norris, David Roberts, V.M. Ellur, Robert Carr. Not shown: James Malin Esther Sanger, Desmond Smith and Frank Thompson, ,ga-na-it X W..-fi--N 1 , 1 2 mQ.f'2,Nx5 53335- , i xsstg- sox-.A,g',,v .. . T1gf--pifQNXxg.XQQs-WTme-to . l Xxx , N X X X. w ,xx .xs.x.vSS,i: sm an Math!117 Scatterball and Track big favorite in P.E. well-rounded program was what P.E. head Ted Pollack strived for in his required gym classes. Even the most unathletic student was sure to find a par- ticular activity which he enjoyed or ex- celled in. Pollack said that the area that most students did well in was track and held. Pollack remarked, t'There was enough variety in this area to satisfy al- most every athletic ability. There were sprints for fast kids, throwing events for strong kids, and running events for kids with endurance. There was definately a lot of pressure on the students to excell in gym. They often hated gym for that reason. Students who were not athletic were often put down by some of the stronger pupils. For the most part, how- ever students enjoyed gym and even looked forward to the period they had it. Health was another class that is re- quired to graduate and, often, was not much of a favorite. The chore of studying about the body was made a little easier by the teaching methods of Brad Gofh- net. Notebooks and health articles helped to boost a students' grade if he fouled up on a test. Students survived though and some even learned a little. -Mark Sausser ARCHING her shot high toward the basket, Eliza- beth Williams enjoys a friendly game of basketball, while her opponent keeps up a sticky defense. LEROY Leach watches his teammate's shot after it is partially blocked during P.E. 118!P.E. lc, 'fN!'r'f v X - -'hy- ... 3 i g i ' ' A v,. . x, 1 Q I ' l and f-if ffm' . ,,, . - K , 'fn ' 4, J A B 'W ' mfizff ymiqi '- .:wf,- i 33.54 W, hp.. swim., M TUIVIBLING is one of those activities in gym which most students don't really care for. These freshmen girls, however, seem to be quite able in performing this difficult exercise. Tumbling can be dangerous and is best not practiced alone. ONE of the favorite activites in gym is scatterball. Here Marci Akins put a player out. GEORGE Poddal grapples with his opponent dur- ing freshman gym class. W A...--sh 'J41 ' . ,uw 'k ' ,,,,.w'- ,,,,.. ,E I P,E.!l19 'v C . evirgifw' my THE Cabinet members along with sponsor Ben- jamin Sanders discuss what activity the Student Council should sponsor next, MARTHA Wright and Mike Cheatham tell the Cabinet what the Student Council could sell to earn money. l2O!Senior in-an iii J ,,,Q.a-411' b-w:smwa444,- -1' 'WR -lift' MIKE Cheatham shows the Cabinet Members a product that the Student Council could sell to earn money for projects. The t-shirt with the facial print out was considered. 'WW' PRESIDENT Mike Cheatham and Secretary Ann Landes read and discuss a report from the last Stu- dent Council Cabinet meeting. The 7:30 morning meetings kept the SC busy. ,U ,J S.C. helps J M HS spirit he Student Council was a coun- cil of students elected by the student body of JMHS to improve Marshall with student ideas, Sponsored by Benjamin Sanders, the Council met approximately twice a month during third period. Students in the Council were elected each semester from their third period class. The Student Council was led by Presi- dent Michael Cheatham and the rest of the Cabinet who were Scott Carder- First Vice President, Mark McKinleyH Second Vice President, Ann Landes- Secretary, Lynda Stucker-Treasurer, Jack Edwards-Parliamentarian, David Owens-Parliamentarian, Ramon Morri- son-Chairman of Suggestions, John Kuhn-Appointee, Wes Gainey-Ap- pointee and Martha Wright-Appointee. The many activities of the Student Council this year were selling Christmas Messages and flowers, sponsoring Spirit Week and Senior Slave Day and spon- soring a Muscular Dystrophy fund drive. W 4 , ' f Z C, Q 9 0 1 If 4 41 X, M-if 1 T f Q . 5 - ' V Q T A g :gi f-it Senior!121 Quill and Scoll, a reward he Quill and Scroll Club wasn't really a club at all, it was a reward to those students who have been out- standing in Journalism. This was an in- ternational group of honorary juniors and seniors. There were about 15 members in the Quill and Scroll Club. These students had shown outstanding performance in copy writing editorials, photography, art work and business management. To be a part of this club students must have had at least one year of publications. The officers were President-Martha Wright, Vice President-Tom Browne, and Secretary-Treasurer-Diane Goldman. There is an initiation every year. The initiation is not what one would expect. In this case sponsor Jan Eberle takes the group to dinner and each member of the group receives a Quill and Scroll Magazine. The cIub's big event this year was sponsoring the Marion County Press Day, here at John Marshall. On this oc- casion, Martha Wright introduced spe- cial guest, Senator Richard Lugar. QUILL and Scroll member, Micheal Cheatham teaches the workers on his page how to write sto- ries for the Liberator. 122fQuill St Scroll ' 4 H Pi qi?-L55 is ggi: 1' ' .5 W. .1 mega .QL . 41.25 m....w- ---A wma .mimwl uuiuu-4 -'np-wnvrscv ,J fm 99W . g l .dxf 5, I .,..-f A AQQ au., .W P REPORTER Bonnie McGarr attentively listens as Editor Charles Jenkins explains how to write copy for the newspaper. l l l l i l A 'Nmvv' l QUILL AND Scroll-Front Row: Joan Julie Bush. Back Row: Brian Johnson, Charles Jenkins. Others were inducted ani 9615562 l Kane, Scott Worpell, Rick Smith, Lynda Stucker, Diane Goldman, 1 Q Mark Sausser, Martha Wright, Brian Fanning, Tom Browne, . 1 in April. 9 Society for honor students his year's JIVIHS National Honor Society, sponsored by Janet Weaver and Nlarion Burleson, was composed of 27 members tall senlorsl. lVlore members joined the Society in April. The ofhcers of the National Honor Society were President-Susan Engelking, Vice-Pres- ident-Patrica Montgomery, Secre- tary-Karen Wever, and Treasurer- Mark Sausser. The National Honor Society was geared to recognize accomplishments of students in the society, to create enthu- siasm, to promote leadership and to de- velop character in students of American high schools. In choosing members for the Society, the sponsors had much to consider. They looked at the person's point aver- age tJuniors have to have 6.75 or above, Seniors 6.25 or abovel and the number of times the person has been nominated for the society. The activities of the society were lim- ited this year. However, they did sell candy during April, and they partici- pated in the Family Fun Night to raise money to buy National Honor Society pins for new members. i National Honor Society!123 Typi n g is A . g always f u n ! ll too often the students who it yi put the yearbook and newspaper to- 'ts ft' fi , gether are taken for granted by the rest h t'r' s T' 3 , A l - V ,ff of the student body. Little notice is X A taken of the work involved in tracking down a story, writing it, cropping pic- W tures, and putting it all on a layout sheet. Here is a glimpse of what goes on behind the door of John lVlarshall's publications office. Scene: Room 236 deadline day. Above the banging of typewriter keys several voices may be heard: UCAN ANYBODY OUT THERE TYPE? I need a cutline for this picture. V UWhat? Your story isn't finished yet! fm UWhere are my pictures, Brian? Rudy? Julie? Anybody? t'Will somebody please type this story? Ouchl My finger is stuck between Www' ' HR and F , Where's the 'iK ? UI need more copy! Approxim-3teIY 130 5tUd9nt5 work on happening around JNIHS. The editors of the newspaper Charles Jenkins, Tom Brown, and Diane Goldman the publications staff, earning one half went to the IU workshop last summer. credit each semester, - ,, N THE many editors of the newspaper work many tedious hours constructing the Libertor that tells what's YEARBOOK STAFF: First Row: Lynda Stucker, lVlary Crouch, lVlar- ble Nleyeff Doneva Wheeler, 'VI-Brie CNUVCH, Debbie Farley, Brian cia Ahlefeld, Brenda Walls, Martha Wright, Brian Fanning. Second Johnson. Back Row: Scott Worpell, Mark SHUSSGT and Jack Ellis- Row: Cathy Stuart, Tammy Jent, Debbie Ponto, Peggy Bates, Deb- 124!Publications THE News Bureau Staff: Sherri Todd, Sheryl Graves, Editor-Kathy Hawthorne, Donna Moore and Dawna Weeks write stories about JMHS for The TOPICS, THE NEWS AND STAR and many other papers. NEWSPAPER STAFF: First Row: Brian Johnson, Julie Bush, Tom Browne, Diane Goldman, Charles Jenkins, Joan Kane, Rick Smith, Danny Stevens, Mike Cheatham, Debbie Harner. Second Row: Jeff Opel, Sheryl Graves, Jennifer Klutey, Jill Stephenson, Kelly Wiseman, Sally Nickels, Theresa Hall, Tara Jones, Susan Watson, Dawn Summers, Lesia Mitchell, Mark McCurdy. Third Row: Tom Henry, La- Donna Mundy, Tony Black, Preston Cosby, Mike Dye, Kathy Ricky, Annette Hadley, Jackie Pease, Dave Shinkle, Dave Rowley, Dan Furbee, and Dan Crouch. Liberator goes to 8 pages he Liberator told what hap- pened around JMHS. Co-editors Tom Browne and Charles Jenkins assigned and edited the stories of 50 reporters. The editors of the Marhiscan had the hectic job of making sure 192 pages of pictures and stories were in on time. Editors Marcia Ahlefeld, Brenda Walls, and Martha Wright directed the pro- duction of an accurate view of 1977-78 Marshall life which included more color, better organization, and more variety in layouts. The News Bureau was the group of students that wrote for Indy East, The Topics, The Star, and The News. They let the community know what was going on at Marshall. There were four report- ers on the staff last fall led by Editor Kathy Hawthorne. More were added in spring. The photography staff, led by Mark Bristow and Julie Shepherd, consisted of 13 photographers who had a tough time trying to meet the demands made by the other staffs. 5 Z .--f,.t A , X . , X 'T cf .cv - -:wr ...,, A V: eg as . V 5, Publicationsf125 126fSeniors E'RE SENIORS! It doesn't seem possible. This is what we said when we registered last fall for the last time. That same phrase has been re- peated at every reminiscence of our years here at Marshall. Throughout the year we felt the responsibility of being looked up to by underclassmen and the embarrassment of being laughed at by these same underclassmen for our so called Senior stunts. The eternal com- mittee meetings paid off in cramped fingers from the tracing and cutting of Halloween and Valentine messages. Nervous time came in May when many from two of the most dreaded diseases of all, Spring Fever and Senioritis. Plans for Senior Week slowly took form, help- ing to prepare us for the Hnale, com- mencement. We were proud to display our Senior Keys and proud of the nu- merous goals we set and achieved. lVlost of all we are hopeful as we face the future. The time spent studying all night for an exam, sharing a crowded locker, running to classes late, being in Senior 'lStudy l?l, working on the floats, the Senior Breakfast Awards, Powderpuff, the Prom and Commencement will re- wondered if they'd make the grades, others if they'd get into the schools they had chosen and nearly all suffered ii, main in our minds forever. We are not only Seniors, 'lWe are the Patriots, standing on the verge, RIGHT ON! 5 E H, , 3. 2 -,ini 'ff 'rw-+4-tfeeyh-' ff .egg f 1' ' ' 1' . QM: W,ACKERMAN D. ADAMS T.AGEE L . A Lfk D. AKLES S. ALLEGREE T, ALLEN my 6 I J. ALLSEITZ S. ARDT V. ARCHIE 'ilk S. ARNOLD D. ARTHUR C. BADER D. BARCUS S. BARKDULL D, BARNARD rn -v--an-fl , x .. 4 Dt BATEY v. BAXTER T. BEECHLER 128!Seniors ACKERMAN, WENDY ADAMS, DONNA AGEE, TERRY Student Council AHLEFELD, MARCIA Naturalists, Club, Prom Comm, Office Mes- senger, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook AILES, KIMBERLY AKLES, DAN Naturalists Club, Science Seminar ALLEGREE, SANDRA Prom Comm., Patriots on Parade, German Club ALLEN, TRUDY ALLGOOD, DALE Naturalists Club, Science Seminar, Academic Congress ALLSEITZ, ED Drama, Patriots on Parade, Key Club, Ger- man Club, Choir, Sons of Liberty, Feast and Follies ALLSEITZ, JENNIFER ARNDT, SARA Bus Ticket Olice, Career Guidance Ofhce ARCHIE, VICKIE ARNOLD, MARK Naturalists Club, ROTC Messenger, Radio Club, Stage Crew, Student Council, Color Guard ARNOLD, M. DEAN Cross Country, Naturalists Club, Track ARNOLD, SUZANNE ARTHUR DANA French Club, Naturalists Club, History Club, 0fEce Messenger, Yearbook BADER, CYNTHIA Biology Assistant, Powderpuff football BAKER, ROBERT BANSBACH, Ei.izABETH BARCUS, DeANN Naturalists Club, Prom Comm, Office Mes- senger, Float Comm., Powderpuff Football, Matmaids BARKDU LL, SH ELLEY BARNARD, DAVID Bowling League, Naturalists Club, Key Club Senior Class President BATEMAN, BETTYE BATES, PEGGY BATEY, DEBRA Marching Band, Naturalists Club, Office Messenger, Pep Band, National Honor So- ciety, Symphonic Wind Ensemble BAXTER, VINCENT Basketball, PE Assistant BEECHLER, THOMAS Latin Club, Office Messenger, Key Club BISHOP, BRIAN BLACKBURN, KENNETH ff M. AHLBFELD K. AILES D. ALLGOOD E. ALLSEITZ 7' Q M.ARNOLD M. ARNOLD R. BAKER E. BANSBACH B, BATEMAN P- BATES B. BISHOP K. BLACKBURN I . S BLAKESLEE F. BLAYDOE W. BOEHMER ...A- B. BOWMANN A. BOYD K. BOYER L BRIDQEFQRTH D. BRIGHT M. BRISTOW M. D. BROWN T. BROWNE R- BULTMAN A. BURRUS J. BUTTS f L 54 z 'S I P. CARR D. CARUTHERS R. BYRD ,W D. CASEY BLAKESLEE, STEVEN Nat. Club 10, History Club 10, Radio Club 9 BLAYDOE, FAITH Pats on Parade 12, Mat Maid 10, 11, Pow- derpui 12 BOEHMER, WILLIAM ROTC Drill Team 11, 12 Comm., Sci. Sem. 12, Sci. Asst. 9-12, Key Club 9,10, ROTC Color Guard 9,10,11, Comm. Natl. Honor Soc. 11, 12 BONEBRAKE, DENNIS BOWLES, PATRICIA Nat. Club 10, 11, Stage Crew 11, 12, Bio. Asst. 11 Powderpuff 12 BOWMAN, BILLY BOYD, AARON Student Council 9-12 BOYER, KATHY BRADSHAW, ROGER BREAZIEL, MARY BRIDGEFORTH, LILLITA BRIGHT, DAVID BRISTOW, MARK BRONSTRUP, KATHY Yearbook 10, Powderpuff 12 BROOKS, TERESA Music Club 10, 12, Span. Club 10 BROWN, DELORES BROWNE, THOMAS Football 9,11, Math Club 9, Nat. Club 10, Newspaper 9-12, Quill and Scroll 11,12 V. Pres., Stud. Coun. 10-12, Ed, Newspaper, Ger. Club 9-12 BULTMAN, ROBERT BURKES, TINA Pats of Parade 9-11, Nurse Asst. 9-11, Ma- jorette 11,12 BURNS, JOSEPH Drama 11,12, Pats on Par. 11,12, Octet 11,12, Choir 11,12, Key Club 11 BURRUS, ANITA BUTTS, JOE BYRD, ROBIN L. Orchestra 9,10, Patriette 10, Natl. Germ. Awd. 9, Eng. Dept. Awd. 11 BUTTRUM, ROBIN Bowling 10,11, Nat. Club 10,11, Stud. Coun. 12. CARDER, SCOTT Basketball 9,10, Cheerleader 12, Nat. Club 9-12, Football 9-12, Lettermaris Club 11,12, Stud. Coun. 9-12 V. Pres., Natl. Honor Soc. 11,12, Baseball 9-12. CARR, PAUL Wrestling 9,10 CARUTHERS, DANIEL CASEY, DIANE Basketball 9-12, Nat. Club 9-12, Volleyball 9-12 Sci. and Art Asst. 12 Fest. of Arts 11 CECIL, NOEL Drama 10-12, March. Band 9-12, Music Club 10-12, Orchestra 10-12, Pats on Par. 10-12, Pep Band 10-12 Soccer 9, Who's Who in Mus CHALUPA, BARBARA E. French Club 9,10, Nat. Club 10, Eng. Asst. 11,12 5 ...X fi D. BONEBRAKE P. BOWLES il- -aw R. BRADSHAW M. BREAZIEL f K. BRONSTRUP ., T- BROOKS w...5,.- T. BURKES J. BURNS R. BUTTRUM S. CARDER Y N. CECIL B. CHALUPA Seniors!129 1 42 11 I , M, CHEATHAM P. CHILCOTE D. CHRISTIAN eww f 1:19 no U, Iii ua K. CLARK S.CLARK T.CLEIVlENTS htm? . If I 1 T. CONLEY P. CONNER L- COX R. CROCKETT P. CROMWELL J. CROSS Av 1 In ' I , f J i f . H . C, DARLING R. DAVENPORT B, DAVIS F. DAY K. DEER R. DENNEY 130!Seniors CHEATHAM, MICHAEL J. Newspaper 10-12, Ed., Pats on Parade 10- 12, ROTC 9-12 Batt. Comm., Sci. Seminar 10-12, Speech Team 10-12, Stud. Coun. 9- 12 Pres., Yearbook 12, Voice of Democracy, Key Club 11 CHILCOTE, PATRICIA Nat. Club 10, Powderpufi' Footb., German Awd. 9,11, German Club 9-11 CHRISTIAN, DEBBIE French Club 9, Nat. Club 10 IMC Assist. 11, OH. Mess. 12, DECA 12, Home Ec. Assist. 11, Matmaid 9 CHURCH, MARIE Nat. Club 10, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Year- book 9-12 Ed., ICT Sec. and Treas. CLARDY, TH EOPOLIS CLARK, KEVIN W. Football 9,10, Lettermans Club 10, Wres- tling 9-11, Baseball 9 CLARK, SUSAN CLEMENTS, THOMAS COLEMAN, DAPHNE COLLINS, MARCUS CON LEY, TIMOTHY CONNER, PATRICK Baseball-Stud. Mgr. 9 COX, LESIA CRAWLEY, TAMARA Mar. Band 9-12, Pep band 9-12, Sci. Sem. 10,12, Z-Club 11,12 Ger. Club 9-12, A Band 9-12 CRITTENDEN, BRENDA CROCKETT, RENEE CROMWELL, PATRICIA A. IMC 9, Newsp. 9-12, Off. Mess. 12, Photo. Club 11, Quill and Scroll 11, Stud. Coun. 9,10, Just Us 9-12, Powderpuff 12, Nat. Honor Soc., Journ. Exec. Comm. CROSS, JAMES Ath. Mgr. 11, Bowling 12, Football 10-12, Pep Band 12, Baseball 9, Conc. Band 9,11,12 CROUCH, DANIEL Football 9-12, Lettermans Club 12, Nat. Club 10,12, Newsp. 12 Lab. Assist. 11,12, Key Club 11,12 Pres., Mar. Co. Press Day Ed. Cont. 1st pl. DALTON, GREG Nat. Club 9-12, Sci. Sem. 10-12, Wrest. 10,11, Sci. Assist. 11,12, Key Club 11 DARLING, COLETTE Drama 11,12, French Club 9,10 Music Club 10-12, Off. Mess. 9,10, Pats on Parade 11,12. DAVENPORT, ROBERT DAVIS, BECKEY DAVIS, ELAINE DAVIS, PHILLIP DAY, FRANCES DEER, KELLY Nat. Club 9-12, Off. Mess 9, Pep Band 11, Span. Club 9, Powder puff football, Fest. of Arts 11 DENNEY, RANDALL DENNIS, KAREN DEVORE, JOSEPH H. III Lettermans Club 11,12, Stud. Coun. 9-11, Powderpuff Cheer. Baseball 9-12 X M. QHURCH T- CLARDY ,X D. COLEMAN M. COLLINS ...aw-4 .AA,,. I, ,t V , T. CRAWLEY B. CRITTEDEN D. CROUCH G- DALTON E. DAVIS P. DAVIS K. DENNIS J. DEVORE iq, V DILLON, ARVIL DITOMMASO, RICKY DODD, DAPHNE Music Club 10, Off. Mess. 11,12, Stud. Coun. 9 DORMAN, GARY 11 Drama 10,11, Nat. Club 10,12 Pats on Pa- rade 9-11, Sci. Sem. 9-12, Stud. Coun. 10,11 Chair Sci. Assist. 11,12, Key Club 10 Dial. and Dess. 12, Feast and Follies 9,10 DORSEY, ROBIN MARIE Prom. Comm. 12, OH. Mess. 9-11, Pow- derpuff Foot. 12, Majorettes 11 DORSEY, RUSSELL DOWNTON, TAMARA Nat. Club 9-12, Drill Team 11,12, Prom Comm. 12, March. Band 11,12, Pats on Pa- rade 12 DECA Pres. 12, Math Assist. 10 Homecoming Queen, Mat Maids 9 DUNLOP, MARCUS Basketball 9-12, Stage Crew 9, Stud. Coun. 10, Track 9,11,12 Math Assist. 9, ICT Rel. Class Pres., Stud. Leadership Awd. 9, Perf. Att. Awd. 10 DUVALL, MELVIN JR. DYE, MICHAEL Drama 11,12, News. 11,12, Pats on Parade 11,12, Ger. Club 10-12, Key Club 11,12 Wargames Club 10,11, Volleybl Linesman 12, Conc. Choir 12, AWM 12 DYER, JENNY EDWARDS, JACK Basketb. 9, Nat. Club 10,11, Off. Mess. 10,11, PE Assist 12 Stud, Coun. 9-12, SC Off. 11,12, Baseb. 9 Var. 11,12, Human Rel. 9-12, Powderpuff Cheer. 12 ELDRIDGE, SUSAN ELLISON, CYNTHIA EMPERLY, CANDANCE Nat. Club 11, OH. Mess. 9,10 Stage Crew 11, PowderpufT Foot EMRICK, SANDRA E. Nat. Club 10, Prom. Comm. 12 Off. Mess. 9,10, Stud. Coun 12, Yearbook 12, Mat Maids 9,10,11 ENGELKING, SUSAN Nat. Club 9-11, Prom Comm. 12, Music Club 9,10, Off. Mess. 9,10, Sci. Sem. 11, Span. Club 9, Z Club 10-12, Float Comm. 11,12, Powderpuff Foot. 12, Mat Maids Pres., Nat. Honor Soc. Pres. ENOCHS, JOHN EVERETT, BRUCE Cheerleader 11, Nat. Club 10-12, Let- termans Club 10-12 Pats on Parade 9, Stud. Coun. 9,10, Tennis 9-12, Powder. Football Cheer., Pres. Lettermans Club 12 FAIR, CAROLYN Speech Team 9,10, Stud. Coun. 9-11, Patri- ettes 10,11, Homecoming Queen Court FAIRLEY, KEITH Fren. Club 9,10, Nat. Club 10-12, Speech Team 10, Powder put? Cheer. Key Club Tres. 10-12, Soccer Club 10-11 FANNING, BRIAN FARLEY, DEBORAH FERREE, LORI Nat. Club 10-12, Stage Crew 11 Stud. Coun. 9,10, PowderpufY Footb. 12, Fest. of Arts, Cheer blk. 9, Patriettes 10,11 FISCHER, LINDA FISHER, JOHN C. Golf 9-12, Lettermans Club 10-12, Math Club 9,10, Nat. Club 10,11, Sci. Sem. 10-12, Stud. Coun. 9,10 FLEMING, LANCE FONTANA, DEBRA L---s . ma r tg, i ,. G. DORMAN II R DORSEY dw-- ii 45 D we M. DUVALLJR. M DYE EW x I Y . C. ELLISON C. EMPERLY Kar B. EVERETT C- FAIR L. FERREE L. FISCHER I I + W . 1-A ' f Q wp, , lux A gf 5 ill' U 1 tt I 2 sf! ty' slu I ww- 'V azz... 1' at 'M Xxx avr!! D. FORBIS J. FORD S. FORD X D. GARVEY D. GLOYE J. GRAAT W. GRIFFIN JHAMMOND 132!Senmrs Z 5' X X f. W. GENTRY D. GOFF J. GRANT J. GRUNNER T. HAND ik li B. GIBBONS D. GOLDMAN e:wQff'w Qvwwgn K. GRANT -vS,.T '-' .-:gm -- N . ee.. M .Q S. HAGG S. HANSEN FORBIS, DARLA Drama 10-12, Prom. Comm. 12 Nat. Thes. Soc. 12, Nat. Club 9-12, Pats on Parade 11, PE Assist. 11, Spelunking 10, Stud. Coun. 10-12, Z Club 11,12, Patriot Personality FORD, JANICE Nat. Club 10, Off. Mess. 10,11 Powder puff 12 FORD, STEVE Chess 9, Nat. Club 9-12, Football 9-11 FOX, JEFF Drama, Nat. Thes. Soc., Pats on Parade, Radio Club, Stage Crew FRYE, SANDRA GARVEY, DEBRA GENTRY, WESLEY Nat. Club 9-12, Lettermans Club 11,12, Stud. Coun. 12, Tennis 11-Cap. 12, Pow- derpuff Cheer 12, Ger. Club 9-12 GIBBONS, BRIAN K. Central H.S.-Evansville 9 Bowling 10, 11, Drama 9, Nat. Club 10-12, Golf 10,11, March. Band 10, Pats on Parade 10, Pep Band 10-12 GILLARD, FRANK GILLARD, RUTH GLOYE, DAVID GOFF, DENISE GOLDMAN, DIANE Nat. Club 10-12, Prom. Comm. 12, Newspa- per 9-12, Off. Mess. 9-11, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Stud. Coun. 11, Powderpuff 12, Sr. Class Treas., Mang. Ed. News. 12, Feat. Ed. 11, Mat Maids 9-11 Co-Cap. GORDON, TONY GOSNELL, JEFFREY Basketball 9, Football 9, Baseball 10-12, Powderpuff Cheer. GRAAT, JAMES Chess 9, Marching Band 10-12, Pep Band 9-12, Stud, Coun. 11, Sci. Sem. 10, Sci. As- sist. 11, Conc. Band 10-12 GRANT, JOEL, SCOTT Bowling 10, Nat. Club 10-12 GRANT, KAREN Nat. Club 11, Powderpuff 12 GREENE, TONYA GRIEEIN, GEORGE GRIFFIN, WILBUR GRUNER, JAMES HAAG, SHARON HALL, DONALD HAMILTON, KATHERINE SHELLY Latin Club 10-12, Sci. Sem. 10,12, Eng. As- sist. 12, Lat. Awd. 10,11 HAMMOND, JAMES H. Nat. Club 9-12, PE Assist. 11,12, Spelunking 9,10, Wrestling 9, Soccer 9,12, Powderpuff Cheer 12 HAND, TIM HANSEN, SHERRI Z Club 9-12, Powderpuff 12, Ger. Club 9-12 HAR LAN, SAM HARRIS, AN NETTE A x J.FQx s.FRvE F. GILLARD R. GILLARD T. GORDON J. GOSNELL T. GREENE G. GRIFFIN D. HALL K, HAMILTON S, HARLAN A. HARRIS as 1 . l l . I X I I I A.HARvEy M.HAYDEN T.HAvoEN D. HEINES R. HELTON C- HICKS 5 Ze ,Q T. HIGNITE C. HILL B. HOGUE , in ' 7 z , mf .J X A. HOOVER J. HOPE P. HOUGLAND E. HOWE E. HOY K. HUDSON fin Q' D. HUPP M. HURD T. HURD HARVEY, ANN HARDEN, MARION Chess 9, Nat. Club 10, Football 9,10, Pats on Parade 12, Spelunking 11, Stage Crew 11 HAYDEN, THOMAS Marching Band 9-12, Nat. Club 9-12, Pep Band 9-12, Sci. Sem. 10-12, Span. Club 9, Conc. Band 9-12, Drum Major 11,12 HAYDEN, TORY Football 9, March. Band 11,12, Pats on Pa- rade 12, Pep Band 9-12, Track 11,12 HAYDOCK, DENICE March. Band 11, OH. Mess. 11,12, ROTC Drill Team 10 HEINES, DIANE Prom. Comm. 12 HELTON, RONDA Prom. Comm. 12, Off. Mess. 11, Yearbook 12, Prom. Queen HICKS, CHRISTINE Off. Mess. 9,10 Powderpuff 12 HIDALGO, SHARON IMC Club 12, Powderpuff 12, Homecoming Cand. HIGNITE, GINA HIGNITE, TINA HILL, CYN DY HOGUE, BETTY OIT. Mess. 9-11 HOLDEN, BARBARA HoLMAN, GREG Basketball 9-12, Football 11,12, Lettermans Club 10-12 HOOVER, ANGELA HOPE, JACQUELINE HOUGLAND, PATRICIA Nat. Club 10, Off. Mess. 10,11, Intra. Volley- ball 9 HOUK, RICHARD HOWARD, CURTIS HOWE, ELISA Nat. Club 11,12, Eng. Assist. 10-12 HOY, EDWIN Sci. Assist. 11,12, Ger. Club 10-12 HUDSON, KIM HULETT, MARK Bowling 9,10, Nat. Club 10,11, Sci. Sem. 10, Spelunking 9-11 Sec. 10, Pres. 11 HUNT, JILL Nat. Club 9-12, Drill Team 11,12, March. Band 11,12, Music Club 9,10, OH, Mess. 11, DECA 12, Float Comm. 11,12, Powderpulf 12, Patriettes 11,12 HUPP, DIANE Nat. Club 10-12, Off. Mess. 10-12, Pow- derpuff 12 HURD, MIKE HURD, TERESA M. Prom. Comm. 12 HYDE, DEBRA INLOW, ERIN . f I if T. HAYDEN D. HAYDOCK S. HIDALGO G. HIGNITE A . B, HOLDEN G. HOLMAN pdf. 'iff R. HOUK C. HOWARD I' A-.x I X S M.HULET'l' J. HUNT 'Q pw HYDE E. INLOW Seniors!133 ,Q Q P. IRVINE R. IR.WIN --1, ,aft P. JACOB C.JENKINS ,. . - P , 3 , -3,-.v.1'v2g3 ' ... , '12, . . ,.L,... :wwe C. JACKSON I Q f f f x 1 J. Jenkins ,,,.d' D. JOHNSON J. JOHNSON L. JOHNSON 'dxf J. JOYCE J. KANE MA KARKINS finds CIIDS E. KEMNITZ D. KEMP K. KENNEDY IVF I L. KIPER M. KOUNS P. LaCROIX 134!Seniors IRVINE, PERRY Nat. Club 11,12, Sci. Assist. 11,12 IRWIN, ROBEN JACKSON, CARLA Cheerleader 9, Prom. Comm. 11, OFF. Mess. 9-11, PE Assist. 10,11, Yearbook 10,11, Powderpuff 12, Homecoming Cand. JACKSON, JANICE JACKSON, ROBERT JACOB, PAM Nat. Club 10, Off. Mess. 9,10, Powderpuff 12 JENKINS, CHARLES Lettermans Club 10-12, Newspaper 10-12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Stud. Coun. 10, Wrestling 9-12 Co-Cap. 12, ROTC Olicer JENKINS, JAMES JENT, TAMMY Nat. Club 11,12, History Club 9-10, Latin Club 9,10, Off. Mess. 10-12, Yearbook 11,12, Powderpuff 12 JOHNSON, DENNIS A. Basketball 10, Cheerleader 12, Nat. Club 10-12, Lettermans Club 12, PE Assist. 11, Stud. Coun. 12, Powderpuff Cheerleader 12, Baseball 9-12, NCTE Honor JOHNSON, DIANA Nat. Club 9 JOHNSON, JOY JOHNSON, LAMONT JONES, ISAAC JONES, KEVIN JOYCE, JAMES KANE, JOAN Basketball 9-12 Pres. Latin Club 9-12, Newspaper 9-12, Quill and Scroll, Stud. Coun. 9-12, Tennis 9-12, Z Club 10-12, Powderpuff 12, NCTE Awd., Nat. Honor Soc. 11,12, Dial. and Dess. 12 KARKLINS, MARIS Bowling 10,11, Football 9-11, Lettermans Club 11, March. Band 9, Math Club 9-10, Pep Band 9-11, Spelunking 9, Wrestling 9, Ger. Club 9,10, Powderpuif Cheer 12 KEAFFABER, ROBERT Lettermans Club 11,12, Nat. Club 10,11, Sci. Sem. 10-12, Stud. Coun. 10, Tennis 11,12, Aerospace 10-11 KEITH, KAREN Art Club 10, Nat. Club 10, March. Band 9, Off. Mess. 9, DECA, Powderpuff 12 KEMNITZ, ELIZABETH KEMP, DAVID KENNEDY, KIM KENNEDY, LAURA Art Club 11, Nat. Club 10, Photo. Club 12, Powderputf 12, Art Awd. 9 KIMMEL, KRIS KIPER, LINDA Float Comm. 11,12, Ger. Club 12, Pow- derpuff 12 KOUNS, MICHAEL LA CROIX, PEGGY Drama 10, Nat. Club 10-2, March. Band 9,10, Pats on Parade 10, Pep Band 9,10, Sci. Sem. 10-12, Span. Club 9, Z Club 10- 12, Powderpuff 12, Girls State, Nat. Club Sec. LAND, ROSE ELAINE Nat. Club 9-12, Prom. Comm. 12, Off. Mess. 11, Pats on Parade 10, PE Assist. 11, Sci. Sem. 10, Stud. Coun. 11, Z Club 9-12, DECA 12, Powderpuff 12, Ger. Club 9, Sec. 10, Voice of Demo. 2nd, Mat Maids 9,10, Nat. Honor Soc. 11,12, Patriettes 11 LANDES, ANN Nat. Club 10-12, Off. Mess 10, Stud. Counc. 10-12, SC V. Pres. 12, Z Club 11,Treas. 12, Sci. Assist. 11, Homecoming Cand., Girls' State, Nat. Honor Soc. 11,12, Human Rel. Comm. 9-12 li J. JACKSON R. JACKSON , 1 I I I T.JENT D. JOHNSON I. JONES K. JONES R. KEAFFABER K. KEITH L. KENNEDY K. KIMMEL R. LAND A. LANDES X52 I., l l l l I l l I I l l I l l r l l I I I I S R. LARRISON P. LAW Q.,-ff L. LITSEY L. LITSEY T, Lim V 1 - c. LEP L R. MAJOR D. MALANDER S. MALONE T. MARTENS C- MARTIN , 4 K. MARTIN M,MA1TINGLY T, MAXEY M. MCCARTY VN D. MCDONALD P. MCDOWELL P. MCDOWELL ,A LARRISON, ROXANNE Ger. Club 11,12, Eng. Assist. 9-11, Just Us 10,11, Powderpulf 12 LAW, PAULETTE Prom. Comm. 12, Newspaper 12, Yearbook 12, Eng. Asst, 11,12, Powderpuff 12, Phys- ics Asst. 12 LEPSCUM, CH ERYL LESLIE, RICKEY Drama, 10-12, OH. Mess. 12, Pats on Pa- rade 9-12, Float Comm. 12, Choir 11,12, Key Club 10-12, Sons of Liberty 9-12, Feast 'n Follies 9-12, Who's Who in Music LIGON, CHERYL LITSEY, LAURA Basketball 10, OH. Mess. 10, Pep Band 9, R Track 9, Volleyball 10 Cap., Pep Club 9-12, Powderpuff 12, Ger. Club 11-12, B.C. Club 9,10 LITSEY, LINDA Basketball 9,10, Lettermans Club 10, News- paper 9,10, Pep Band 9,10, Track 9, Volley- ball 9, Z Club 11,12, Ger. Club 11,12, V. Pres., Nat. Honor Soc., Conc. Band 9-10 ONG, THOM - L eer ea er 10,11, Off. Mess. 9, Stud. Coun ,I 10,11, Track 12 I r X- IIUQCIQA, scorr LYNCH, LARRY MAJOR, RODERICK Student Council 10,11 IVIALANDER, DAVID MALONE, SHEILA MANSFIELD, LISA Drama 11,12, French Club 10, Nat. Thes. Soc. 11,12, Off. Mess, 11, Pats on Parade 9-11, Span. Club 9, Speech Team 10, Cam- pus Life 9,10 MARLEY, KENT Nat. Club 10,11, Newspaper 11, Sci. Sem. 12, Ger. Club 10-12, Wargaming Club Pres. 12 MARTENS, TOM Nat. Honor Soc. MARTIN, CONNIE MARTIN, KATHLEEN Prom. Comm. 12, Nat. Club 11, Off. Mess. 12, Sci. Sem. 11, Stage Crew 12, Yearbook 11,12, Asst. Sr. Ed., Turnabout 11,12 MATHESON, DEBBIE MATLOCK, MARY Powderpuff 12 MATTINGLY, MICHELE Athl. Mgr. 10, Nat, Club 10-12, March. Band 9,10, OH. Mess. 9, Pats on Par. 10-12 Pep Band 10, Span, Club 11, Volleyball 9,10 Z Club 10-12, Powderpuff 12, Nat. Honor Soc. 11,12, Marshallaires 11,12, Liberty Belles 10 MAXEY, TONIA McCARTY, MICHAEL Nat. Club 9-12, Sci. Sem. 10-12, Track 12, Sci, Asst, 10-12, Soccer 12 MCCLURE, YVONNE MCCOY, TIM McDONALD, DAVID Football 10, Pats on Par. 12 McDOWELL, PATRICK McDOWELL, PATSY MCINTYRE, LINDA MCKINLEY, MARK Basketball 9,10, Nat. Club 10, PE Asst. 11, Sci. Sem. 10, Stud. Coun. 9-12 SC Off. 12, Baseball 10, Acad, Cong. 9 1 I nv- ,.. R. LESLIE C LIGON :QS-f 'w S. LUTOCKA L. LYNCH -. MANSFIELD K. MARLEY bans I 1 I . Pe, D. MATHESON M,MATLOCK l 'X kb - ,K Y. MCCLURE T Mcgoy I1 ff X IX N i L. MCINTYRE M. MCKINLEY Seniors!135 I f :ff G. MCWILLIAMS T. MEALS D. MEYER I I Il I MCWILLIAMS, GEORGE 9 7 rvieAi.s, TEREsA E MEYER, DEBRA MICHAEL, TONI I History Club 10, Latin Club 9 Y MILLER, LEEANN Cheerleader 9-12, Nat. Club 9-12, Prom. , Comm. Ch. 12, OH. Mess, 12, Stud. Coun. f 9,1O, Z Club 11,12, Float Comm. 9-12, Pow- derpuff 12, Homecoming Cand., Jamboree Queen ' I T. MICHAEL L. MILLER MILLER, ROXANNE Drill Team 9-11, Comm., Eng. Asst. 11, Powderpuff 12, Fest. of Arts 10, Cheer Block 9, Gov. and Econ. Rep, MILLS, GREGORY Spelunking 10,11, Stage Crew H34 I MINER, KEITH MITCHELL, WILLIAM G.N. 1' Lettermans Club 11,12, ROTC Drill Team ' 10-12 Cap., Stud. Coun. 11, Tennis 9,10, I - ' Chem. Asst. 11, Patriot Personality ' ' I I MOGOLLON, MARGARITA ' ' R. MILLER G. MILLS K. MINER B. MITCHELL M, MOGOLLON MONTGOMERY, MARGUERITE MONTGOMERY, PATRICIA Athl. Mgr. 9-11, Nat. Club 9-12, Prom. Comm. 12, Off, Mess. 9-12, Tennis 9-12, Volleyball 9-12, Z Club 9-12 Treas. 11, V. Pres. 12, Nat. Honor Soc. 11-12 V. Pres. MOORE, MAZELL MOORE, PHILLIP P. Bowling 10,11, Nat. Club 10-12, OH. Mess. 12, Stage Crew, Zoo. Asst. 12 I Y , 3 MORALES, MICHELLE Nat. Club 10-12 M. MONTGOMERY P. MONTGOMERY Nl. MOORE P- MOORE M- MORALES I I I 136!Seniors Class of '78 Your graduation from high school marks an important . milestone in your lives-one we trust will be the first i of many. l I As you leave to accept new challenges, we know the 1 foundation you have built over the past four years will serve you well. Our warmest congratulations and best wishes to each l I ofyou. Ari I-i1.i.1l iiiiii.iiliilll'.' v IllII Vl i l I ' l -2 1 J, MORRIS R. MORRISON D. NEWELL P. NICHOLSON J. OUTLAW D. OWENS E. PATE P. PAYNE D. PHIPPS M. POLLARD , 'AX S. NAPPER R. NOE .ki L. PARKS A. PERRY M. POMPEY MORRIS, JOHN D. Basketball 9, Nat. Club 11, Football 9 MORRISON, RAYMON NAPPER, SUZANNE Basketball 9-12 Cap., Nat. Club 10,12, Off Mess. 11,12, PE Asst. 11, Track 9,1O, Vol- leyball 9-12 Cap. SCI. Asst. 12 NEEB, LARRY NEER, JEFF Drama 11,12, Nat. Club 10-12, Football 9,10, Nat. Thes. Soc. 12, Stage Crew 11,12, Stud. Coun. 12, Zoo Asst. 11,12 N EWE LL, DAVID Wrestling 10 NICHOLSON, PAMELA French Club 9,10, History 10, Off Mess. 9, Pats on Parade ll, Campus Life 10,11 NOE, ROBERT Nat. Club 10-12, PE Asst. 11,12, Sci Sem. 10-12, Scl. Asst. 9-12, Key Club 11 NOSTRAND, GERALD NOVOTNY, KEN Nat. Club 10-12, Float Comm. 10-12, Soc- cer Club 9-12, Ger. Club 10, Aerospace 10- 12 ouTLAw, Joyce owENs, DAVID PARKS, LISA PARROT, DANIEL PARTRIDGE, ELAINE Nat. Club 10, Z Club 10-12, Natl. Honor Soc. 11-12, Ger. Club 9-11 PATE, ELAINE Basketball 10, Tennis 11, Volleyball 11,12 PAYNE, PAUL PERRY, ANDREA PHELPS, LAVELLA PHILLIPS, LINDA PHIPPS, DEBRA POLLARD, MIKE POMPEY, MCKENDALL PORTWOOD, DAVID POSLEY, BELINDA PRIDE, HAROLD Chess Club 9-11, Exer. In Know. 11,12, Nat. Club 10, Qusz Team 11,12, Scl. Sem. 12, Key Club 10-12, Ger. Club 11,12, Chess 10,11, Natl. Honor Soc. 11,12 RAMER, LEIGH ELLEN Athl. Mgr. 9, Nat. Club 9, March. Band 9,10, Photo. Club 12, Track 9-12, Natl. Honor Soc., Ger. Club REED, DOUGLAS Basketball 11,12, Football 9, Golf 9-12 Cap., Speech Team 1O,l1, Tennis 10-12 Cap., DECA 12 Treas., Voice of Demo.-2nd ROBBINS, KEVIN ROBINSON, DIANNA DEAN Off. Mess 9-12 -CIA, ,V.. L NEED G. NOSTRAND D. PARROT I L. PHELPS D. PORTWOOD J NEER K. NOVONTNY E. PATRIDGE L. PHILLIPS Il Lf I B. POSLEY L,-4' fi? ---,I H. PRIDE L. RAMER D. REED K. ROBBINS D. ROBINSON Seniorsf137 Wm- f- -4, , ,C ,,, , - , '1 ' ,fi- -- W. rw., ,lm ,,,,,,-P 4 E I - -f -fy f . -,. , M... , f., fs. , , fu f I - 4: 7 -,,,' ' , 4,- '97'4 1 . . , . , . .,..M,-., ,.,, , , . ,nw -4- . I N44-11. 'Z 'V It f , 'Q--4 Sie? I-iJ 't 45 7+ adv 'Timo .MYJMY vf. f 1 . A. if ' I l E. ROBINSON S, ROBINSON D. ROCHFORD A. ROOT M, ROSE S, ROUTON ag. ,.,.... , IX P. RYAN R. SANDEFUR M. SAUSSER xi III' .:- c. scorr L. scorr s. SEARS 138!Senlors A-f,,,.w ROBINSON, EMORY Drama 11,12, Football 9-12, Lettermans Club 11,12, Patriots on Parade 10-12, Wrestling 9-11, Choir 11,12, Sons of Liberty 10-12, State music Contest lirst place ROBINSON, SAM Football 9-11, Lettermans Club 10, Track 11 RICHFORD, DAVID Math Club 9,10 ROGERS, CAROL ROGERS, ELIZABETH Naturalist Club 9, Music Club 9-11, Student Council 10, Powderpuff Football, Music Award ROOT, ARCHIE Naturalist Club 10-12, Soccer Team 9-12 ROSE, MARSHA ROUTON, SON DRA ROWE, BRADLEY Wrestling 9,10, Key Club 11,12, officer, Ger- man Club 9-12, Concert Band 9,10,12, Key Club 9-12 RUSSELL, KEVIN Golf team 9-12, Lettermans Club 11,12, Student Council 11, Wrestling 9 RYAN, PAMELA Naturalists Club 12, Biology Assistant 11,12, Botany Club 11,12 SANDEFUR, ROBERT Football 9, ROTC Drill Team 11,12 SAUSSER, MARK Cross Country 11,12, Quiz Team 12, Track 11,12, Yearbook 10-12 SCHEOBELHUT, DAVID SCHLUGE, DAN Cheerleader 12, Nat. Club 9-12 V. Pres., Football 9-12, Lett. Club 11,12, PE Asst. 11,12, Stud. Coun. 11, Wrestling 9-12, Baseball 9-12, All-City Football SCOTT, CATHY March. Band 9-12, Nat. Club 10-12, Pep Band 9-12, Z Club 10-12, Ger. Club 9-12, Natl. Honor Soc. 11,12, Sci. As. SCOTT, LISA SEARS, SCHERRIE Track 12, Off. Mess. 10,11, Powderpufl' Skating Club 12. SELLS, ROGER Nat. Club 10, Football 9, PE Asst. Wrestling 9 SEXTON, JANICE Nat. Club 10-12, Stud. Coun. 9, Eng. Asst. 11, Just Us 12, Fest. of Arts 9, Powderpuff 12, Team 10, Powderpuff Football 12 C. RODGERS E. ROGERS B, ROWE K. RUSSELL X . D, SCHEIBELHUT D. SCHLUGE R. SELLS J. SEXTON L-- .J 4 l l I l l i l ll 1 i l. i I i I l il l 5 l l l i I I l l l ,eo-fx 'ra- c. SHARKEY P. SHEEHAM s. SHEPARD -rl Z R. SHRONTZ D. SHULL J. SLUSS l 15:2 ' I, ,mel H. SMITH K. SMITH K. SMITH W. SMITH M. SOUTHGATE E, SPEIGHTS B. STARK C. STARK S. STARKS J .nas ...gnu- at . ' f J SHAFER, REGGIE Basketball 9,11 SHARKEY, CINDI Powderpuff Football 12, Speech Team 10 SHEEHAN, PATRICK Naturalists Club 10-12, Key Club 11,12, Science Assistant SHEPARD, STEVE Cheerleader 11,12, Naturalists Club 10-12, Football 9, Lettermans Club 9-12, Oihce Messenger 9, P.E. Assistant 11,12, Student Council 10, Wrestling, Capt, 9-12, Pow- derpuff football cheerleader SHEPHERD, JULIE Naturalists Club 9,1O,11, Newspaper 9-12, Stage Crew 10, Student Council 9-11, Year- book 9-12, Powderpufi Football, German Club, English Club, Matmaids 9, Patriettes 10,11 SHOCKENEY, DIANE SHRONTZ, RITA ANNE Naturalists Club 10-12, Prom Comm. 23, Student Council 9-12, Science Assistant 10,11, Float Comm., Matmaids, Treas. 9-11, German Club 9 SHULL, DORIS Naturalists Club 10,11, IMC Club 9,10,12, Science Assistant 11, German Club 9-11 stuss, JAY SMITH, ARTHUR SMITH, ELISABETH SMITH, HAROLD Naturalists Club 10,11, P.E. Assistant, Biol- ogy Assistant 12 SMITH, KAREN Naturalists Club 10-12, Prom. Comm. 12, Ofhce Messenger 9,10, Z Club 10-12, Float Comm, 11,12, Powderpuff Football, Mat- maids 10,11, National Honor Society 11,12, German Club 9,10 SMITH, KEVIN Naturalists Club 10, Baseball 9 SMITH, LEONARD W. ROTC Drill Team 9,1O, Student Council 10,11 SMITH, PARNELL SMITH, WARREN SOUTHGATE, MARY SPEIGHTS, EDITH SPIERS, LAURA Drama 10-12, French Club 9, History Club 9, National Thespian Society 11,12, Office Messenger 10-12, Patriots on Parade 10- 12, Student Council 10,11 SPRINGER, KAREN Patriots on Parade 12 STARK, BONNIE Drama 11,12, French Club 9, National Thes- pian Society 12, Patriots on Parade 9,11,12, Speech Team, Ofhcer 10-12, Track 9, Science Assistant 10, Powderpuff Football, National Forensics League, Folk Dance Club 10 STARK, CHRIS Art Club 10, Bowling League 10-12 Chess Club 10,11 STARKS, SHERI Naturalists Club 10, Girls' Drill Team, Track 10-12 STEELE, RICKY STEENBERGER, MARK STEMSHORN, STEVE STERRE'l'I', SCOTT Basketball 9, Float Comm. 9, Baseball 9,10 STEWART, KATHY STITT, ROGER Naturalists Club 10-12, Science Seminar 2 2, . .,,,J A a- ...J ' 1 J. SHEPHERD D SHOCKENEY q-1 A. SMITH EI SMITH .f fx, I. L. SMITH P SMITH X ', R, f L. SPIRES K. SPRINGER R. STEELE M. STEENBERGER A ,' 32 11,12, Biology Assistant 11,12, Key Club X 1 1, 1 2 S. STEMSHORN S. STERRETT K. STEWART R. STITI' R SHAFER Seniorsf139 XWMM I K x h ff Wedding Photography Senior Photos ,tio F 4. V x Ku. 9 . 3 N h DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY by Tower Studio 6016 E. Washrngton X s... D. STOCKHOFF S, STOE L. STUCKER 2- K- .X K. SWEM R. SWINEFORD C. TABOR M. TAYLOR J. TEAL S, THOMAS .tv 1-EQ A-wx N Van 'A Liyffx S. TODD T. TOWERS B. TURNER C, WALKER B. WALLS J, WALTERS l B, WEAVER P. WELCH E. WERTENBERGER .s A STOCKHOFF, DONALD French Club 11, Naturalists Club 10-12, Baseball 11,12 STOE, SANDY STUCKER, LYNDA French Club 9, Naturallsts Club 10-12, Prom. Comm. 12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Student Council 9-12, Treasurer, Tennis 10- 12, Yerbook 10-12, Z-Club 9-12, Pres., Just Us 11, Float Comm. 11-12, Powderpuff 12, Girls' State, National Honor Society 11-12, Executive Comm. 12, Clothing Finalist 10 SU LLIVAN, KAREN SUMMERS, DAWN Liberator 10-12 SWEM, KEVIN SWINEFORD, RANDY Swim Team 11, Soccer Team 11,12, Natu- ralists Club 12 TABOR, CHARLOTTE Deca, Nat, Club 10, Stage Crew 10,11, Stu- dent Council 11, Patriettes 11 TAYLOR, DONNA Cheerleader 10-12, Nat, Club 10,12, Spe- lunking Club 9, Powderpuff TAYLOR, LIN DA TAYLOR, MIKE TEAL, JANICE THOMAS, STEVE Basketball 10-12, Lettermans Club 11,12, Student Coun. 10,11, Baseball 10-12 THOMPSON, TED TODD, LINDA Powderpuff Patriettes 11-12, cap. TODD, SHER RY TOWERS, TERRY TURNER, BARBARA Nat. Club TU RNER WILLIAM Bowling 9,10 VINCEL, DOTTY Drama 10-12, Nat. Club 10-12, Pats on Pa- rade 10-12, Z-Club 9,10 WALKER, CAROL WALLS, BRENDA Nat. Club 9-12, Prom. Comm. 12, Science Sem., 11, Tennis 10-12, Yearbook 9-12, Float Comm. 9-12, Powderpuff, Home- coming Queen Cand. Photography, Mat- maids 9 WALTERS, Jim WALTON, MIKE wEAveR, MARK WEAVER, ROBERT WELCH, PAM Nat. Club 10-12, Student Coun. 9-11, Z- Club 11, Powderpuff WERTENBERGER, ERNEST WEVER, KAREN Nat. Club 10-12, Prom. Comm. 12, Tennis 9-12, Volleyball 9-12, Z-Club 10-12, Nat. Honor Society 12, Altrusa Award WHALEN, MARTHINDA if-'Q-3' K. SULLIVAN o. suivirviees ,-'Q P' 719' BW D. TAYLOR L. TAYLOR 60- T. THOMPSON L. TODD W. TURNER D.VINCEL 3. 2 I M. WALTON M. WEAVER E f-T5 'sbt' Two .K K, wgvgn M. WHALEN Senlorsf141 v ff' ' fi K. WHEELER C. WHITE D. WHITE D. WICKWARE S. WIGHT B. WILKERSON S. WILLIAMS V. WILLIAMS V. WILLIAMS D. witsoii E. WITHERS G, wooo 14:5 ,M fy. MQ, . , who 0 Ib- 'iff' 1 f , n 1 I y--fy ' z. 92255, 2,5 ., , . ,, ,,f.- . sf f if- ' 4 'W fl' -25 . 4' -15. - gl 5 WHEELER, KARRI WHITE, CLIFFORD WHITE, DORCAS Cheerleader 9-12, Naturalists Club 10-12, Office Messenger 11-12, Student Council 11-12, Powderpuff Football, Homecoming Queen Candidate WHITE, ERIC WHITE, TINA Cheerleader 9-12, Naturalists Club 10-12, Marching Band 11, Patriots on Parade 9, Science Seminar 10,12, Float Committee 9- 10, Powderpuff Football WICKWAR E, DIANNE WIGHT, SANDRA Ofhce Messenger 11, Patriots on Parade 12 WILKERSON, BENITA Spanish Club 11-12, Powderpuff Football WILLIAMS, ERIC Football 10, P,E. Assistant 11-12 WILLIAMS, MIKE Naturalists Club 11, Newspaper 10-12, Ten- nis 12 WILLIAMS, SUE Patriots on Parade 11, Science Seminar 10, Spanish Club 9-10 WILLIAMS, VICKI Cheerleader 9-12, Naturalists Club 9-10, Prom Comm. 12, Patriots on Parade 10, P.E. Assistant 11-12, Track 9, Float Comm. 9-12, Powderpufl' Football, Queen Candidate for Homecoming, Girls gymnastics team 12. WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA Athletic Managers 12, Bowling League 11, Naturalist Club 10-11 WILLIAMS, WILLIAM WILSON, ANGELIA WILSON, DANNY Naturalist Club 10-11, Photography Club 12 WITH ERS, EVA Spanish Club 9-10, Track 9, Voice of De- mocracy 10, Speech Award 10 WOOD, GREGG Naturalists Club 10, German Club 9,10,11 WORPELL, SCOTT Bowling League 11-12, Drama 12, Golf Team 9-11, Marching Band 9-10, Natural- ists Club 10-12, Quill and Scroll 12, Student Council 10-12, Yearbook 10-12, President of the mock election WRAY, BOB WRIGHT, MARTHA ELLEN Art Club 11, Naturalists Club 10-12, Pho- tography Club 12, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Spanish Club 11-12, Student Council 11-12, Yearbook 10-12, Z-Club 10-12, Float Comm. 11-12, Pres. Quill Sl Scroll, Musical Makeup Crew 11-12, Z Club Executive Board 12, Student Council Cabinet 12, Tri- Editor in Chief yearbook 12 YORK, TERRY YOUNG, DENNIS Yearbook 10, Deca Club 12 MARVIN f ', I X E. WHJTE T. WHITE E, WILLIAMS M. WILLIAMS W. WILLIAMS A- WILSON S. WORPELL B, WRAY M, WRIGHT T, YORK D. YOUNG MARVIN .PQ S . Q Q Q, . sb L' xt QW Q 142!Seniors , Hgws-fsI..,, 0 G QV ,Q9 .!, 1, ii Xing. Wa! V, Ziiv Q wx , 3 ,X 4 'mf- 1 -9. aw -E 'Q 31, Q 'fa W l, l! 'f . 441 'mgfm , ,ai y , A '.fM2?'ff:, , 4, W, ' J 1 fz '6 - ..,., . ,,,,,,,,,, A Hr' 510,39 l' .1 . -n F01 A Seniors! 143 1 -J C l ff J H W We ,AAAAAA ' 1 , 'N . Q ,V-.Ag ,PA A , f fM--f F' . . .. -ff' 1' . Ar- :fn '-,. var. ' -1 '- A AAA Ag ,gli . ,Aa AA A A il 45' 553'-,-'VLA .. I -lfx'-1459 3' .' Y V- n X4 ' fi. 'Q' ' va. Itw, ff iksllfigm t,v AA. 'Z' V19 - 21.425 'gg as'-Q 5 ff ? Yr 1 f 5 f , , ,A , , , W- ,ge W, ' ' - --wa,, f A 15.3 I,-,...v rr- 11' Q' r 'W A ' -' f. xp- , W. - A A W, , . W A' :t ' sv 0 A f A 'f 'A 7 , , Agfi' - - ' xi, . 'A ' 1, J-ff . ' wwf' ,, ' - ' ,' 5 - ff , JU TSW , X42 IMAAA ww -A w vifgzv- fs if W 5 v-...Q x 'M awww mf Hf'fJ,1 '- N1 . 5 ,- AJ... b 1 V. -,.. : ,..-xr'-4 -A w iv,41u wdYffZ'9J 5 if r an my 0 Q Y AA v I 'N 'Qi 'Q 2' ' '- , . ,lv x4 ' s- 4'W WT' V .x- , xlf, by Kia as .QM-r. I5 f A .A ...yAW A A 1 fm an .. - - ' W Y' 1 . i fly I aiu 1 V , . qf A AAA f . A af.. .'- . We oi is 'uf A 4 A ,A . .gg ,Q JW gpm , A' av .- - . ' J f kffiffikiiikf Looks like vve made it! ikikfkikikiikiiki 146!Juniors Abbott, Lori Abel, Sara Adams, Carla Adams, Cindi Agee, Greg Ailes, Chris Akles, Kim Alcorn, Sandy Allen, Danita Allen, Terry Anderson, Ethel Anslow, Linda Arnold, Bill Arnold, Greg Arnold, Kathy Arnold, Mike Arnold, Mike Baker, Cindy Baker, Terri Bales, Cindy Barcus, Debbie Banes, Mitch Barnes, Robin Bock, Brian Beedie, Glenda Bennett, Debbie Bennett, Sharon Berry, Robert Birdsong, Lynette Black, Tracy Blake, Melissa Blackwell, Sherry Blunt, Karl Bottorff, Cheri Boughton, David ...er 35 N X , X: K Q W V N : , W fm Q , X lx rQ..yJAN' X, A Fx wx K sf 'Ska X 4 'g 0 Q5 f , , 59 75 . N .95 X X N X N s ,N XX NN mv, ess Ek t 1 1 3.4 Xe Q' ,N-v' x f9 S 1 l l a f l l ' l l i l l l i l l, ll l l i il l ,l l 1 l l l I i 5 g Ra 1 QQ. 11 , ' . W., W, ' Q . ' . , iw Y ' -A Q 'K' Nt A A Li ft r' i igfs, ,Q X : E Q sf- A' ,,.- 'K EI, -W , l 4 .1 .s I -Q Q x ll sr X X w .- 445 CI N e KL. J Q s K 'lgvll .fs s 'si ct 'T T ' -,: - we i ' xr, ,K Q . A ,, it ll it .' 'I -' ,- .,.. 1 A ti' 3 tts? ' ,sl I Q X i 4 ff S l if 'luv- , . .n iffiri 5 e - - 'igiggl 5 , 12 - I J- .351 .1 ls x , in f. . 2,5 im.. I 23 L..X2 ' 1-' -1' -f.. i x , X , ,WN , Nt a 'h S , :xg if .,' ?, Q il., 5: S Y' f er wr ss U 1 K 1 X Q., X X xgyi' S ' ',-u,x ' 4 ,.. .,. ..,, .,.,,,.. ., ,,.,. . ,H Y, N -' ' f 1 ,. , , , I W 5 af' Q Q i 'Z YQ. sg Q is ' S , , g. . --s ,tw , ei 'x 'f: Y' 433-7 53:59. 35 '- K -i, JW f,.Q-.yum--N X l qw :Wi we-'Sv Kp- wr-.J --wc .i it ..,, ,4- ., . .sa-+ fs, H' Boyd, Thelma Bradford, Monica Bramell, Susan Brezausek, Linda Brown, Ken Brown, Loretta Brown, Mark Browning, Dave Bruning, Lori Bryan, Carol Bryant, Robert Bryant, Shannon Burchum, Jim Burgess, Sharon Burkett, Jackie Burleson, Jay Burnam, Cathy Burnell, Jim Bush, Gina Bush, Julie Buste, Alejandre Byrd, Rochelle Carsen, Thomas Castor, Tracie Carter, LaWanda Cawson, Alice Chalupa, Helena Chan, Vanessa Chapman, Debbie Chapman, Diane Chapman, Sonja Cheatham, James Chilton, James Christensen, Pennie Church, Becky Chiquez, Robin Clardy, Sherry Clements, Alan Colbert, Robert Cook, Karolina Copes, Marilyn Cottrell, Joni Couse, Kim Cox, Mona Crabtree, Judy Crouch, Mary Curry, Linda Cutshaw, Jim Daugherty, Tammra Davidson, Curtis Davis, Evernard Davis, Gary Davis, Linda Dennis, James DeVore, Theresa DeVore, Tom Diehl, David Dixon, Rena Dobbs, Don Dodd, Stephanie Dodds, Jim Degner, Dianna Doles, Dwayne Donel, Robert Dorsett, Steve Duncan, Steve Dunlop, Michelle Dunn, BaRon Durham, Darcy Eddleman, John Edwards, Sindy Elliott, Lisa Juniorsf147 Ellis, Della Endsely, Chandra Everman, Margaret Fair, Tina Featheringill, Gene Fee, Glenna Ferdon, Sandra Fielding, Julie Fillenwarth, Diane Finger, Kim Fish, Ed Fish, James Floyd, Antonio Flynn, Nancy Foreman, Arvin Foster, Wanda Fowler, Bill Fowlkes, Vickie Franklin, Ron Freeman, Wanda Fulton, Shari Fultz, Joe Gerber, Vicki Gibbon, Joy Gillispie, Tina Goldman, Greg Gordon, Errol Gorman, Eric . r . ,Q ,Q 113 I QA, . ,ws X 9 , WD. Y QE rag Q QSM X lx 0 X W if .9 X F N 47' Y ' A X-si sr 'gk R Qs S2 Q X wr Q X ,if 4 M R N 1 ' ' 2.23 5 3 r.,,ff1Q 5 : ., - 'rx s l +8 , a Grant, Valerie Graves, Sheryl Gray, Wayne Gregory, Tommy Griffen, Elisa Grisom, Stacey Guitterez, Pete Hadley, Annette Hall, Theresa Hallam, Denny Halliburton, James Harner, Debbie Hartman, Ricky Haskett, Shelley Hatcher, Jacqueline Hawthorne, Kathy Hayse, Lisa Heines, Steve Hemmer, Jeff Henry, Cornelius Hicks, Steve Hicks, Tina Hinman, Carolyn Hoffman, Rick Hohlenberger, Cary Holdead, Carl Holden, Mary Hopkins, Charles Hopkins, Jeff Hopkins, Nick Horton, Lee Ann Hoskins, Leon Houck, Elaine Howard, D'Jaris Howe, Lorraine Hoy, Jay Hudson, David Hudson, Tonya Huff, Alfred Hulett, Jayne Hunter, Jill Huston, Jim Icard, Lois Inman, Don Irwin, James Isaacson, Elizabeth Jennings, Sally Johnson, Char Juniorsf149 Johnson, Crystal Johnson, Joy Johnson, Mavis Jones, Brenda Jones, Charlene Jones, James Jones, Judy Jones, Marlene Jones, Tara Jordan, James Judd, Vickie Kain, David Karklins, Andris Kaufman, Lori Keller, Kathey Kelly, Kim Kidwell, Mike King, Kim King, Randy Klingenhoff, Sabine Klutey, Jennifer Koons, Peggy Krug, Lisa Kuhn, John Lacey, John Lacy, Renee Law, Noel Lawson, Angela Leakeas, Charles Lee, Joyce Lemaster, Tonya Lessley, Danny Litsey, Debbie Louis, Evelyn Luster, Lesley Lutocka, Cindy Mackey, Larry Martens, Linda Martin, Peggy Martin, Randall Matula, Richard Mayes, Renee McCall, Mark McCarty, Kevin McClure, Yvette McCrackin, Prentice McCurdy, Mark McDonald, Jeff McDowell, Curtis McFarland, John McGilIem, Marie McIntyre, Sherry McMillan, Kathie McNew, Walter McPherson, Kevin Meer, Greg Merriwether, Danny Meyer, Kellee Miller, Becky Miller, Cheryl Miller, David Miller, Moe Miller, Tammy -Q. .,., A Lt. f -- ' X, .1 -. - . sig, -4 . 4 g Q - .L , 5? fr h ,iw A, M , , ip: Q, fQs'g:,.,.g,.,:1.-5 :. w -: R' 5 Y new , . .. , . J .N A, -. .54 X ' i .. .i ,N -. we f . fx. ' 1 be ,jg L I -' -ii v! s Gsm .-rags, X We 'Q wi li Ei 49 , ,A h ff V :Ks , xl, . 'X vw xg N S34 st 45 a . V A N 53 5,-Q. ,Q Q M T' N I p, i N X -dv . il Q l I ' ,fa 58 1 x W 'ii XJ i l l l l l l -.- 1 , i l 117 Q i S .XY5.'Vxt lofi W -tw ff , ., I fi 5 -it ali ,Q-A , K .. . , Sw' l lx i ri-N 'W'- S..-A.: 1 l l i if kv X iw L l it , 1. i :fi 0- 31 v- i fix si i i 1 , VJ 15. Gaim its jx!-v Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards, Graduation Caps 81 Gowns, Announcements 84 Diplomas 3 Locations Mitchell, Lesia Moore, Donna Moore, Phillip Moore, Scott Moore, Terri Montgomery, Dulcini Montgomery, Rita Morgan, Lawrence Morgan, Leonard Morgan, Mary Morgan, Maury Morris, Jim Mulcahy, Matt Mundy, LaDonna Murft, Rick Murphey, Lisa fi' A is A I , If 1. by ' lv if i 1 Don Hook 1210 N. Payton l 1ndpls.,1nd. 46219 359-2550 2 ,Iosten's jewelry Cary Long 3 6349 N. Guilford 651 Brookview Dr. 5 Indpls., lnd. Greenwood Ind. l 46220 46142 ln Broad Ripple 881-2681 251-9167 l l I l tai 331- I Q W 163' if I ,4 ,fy , ,vi .-rf X TA!! Murray, Judy Muse, Ernest Myers, Crystal Napper, Becky Newell, Robert Nickles, Venessa Nichols, Sally Opel, Melissa Orr, Rebecca Ostewig, Tari Owens, Ray Owings, Lisa Paff, Stacy Parnell, David Parsons, Lisa Pearson, Sherri Juniors!151 T '12 ,,,,,,..4v'94' Gr,-. 152!Juniors Pennybaker, Lizzy Pipkin, Randy Pollard, Mark Ponto, Debra Porter, Tehani Powell, Michael Powell, Terri Presnell, Mike Preston, Steve Price, Michele Pritchett, Chris Probst, Pam Prunty, Tami Quarles, DeLoncie Richardson, Vicki Rickey, Kathy Ridenour, Kathy Rifner, Mary Roark, Marla Roberts, Dennis Robertson, Carolyn Roell, Joni Rose, Mary Rowe, Marvin Rowley, David Royce, Lynne Rudicel, Chris Rushton, Bill Russell, Dillwill Russell, .loan Raider, Kim Ragen, Lynda Ranger, Jim Ranger, Laura Reed, Bridgette 4?- 'wif 'ld-7 vviw i S ATTENTIVELY taking notes, these juniors don't seem to notice that they are being watched by outsiders. . 'h-...L H ,E MR xf' . ,sf , 4 ., fy V 2 . ,'w1?Z5'v3..- If -' -. -.' .wil , Aw YI fkfrlrfz Us Zulu lima I3I 73 288 5544 :I . ,' ' in 0 K, A7 . UUA! 3905 WASHINGTON BLVD INDIANAPOLIS, IND 46205 POR THAI T B Y PA ULA Juniorsf153 E very financial service ou 'll ever need is available through the American Fletcher National Bank Member FOlC 38th 81 M1tt,hO6ff6f Rd Banklng Center 10050 East 38th Street LYNN Royce Patriette gives her all to pep up the crowd dur- ing a game. 154!Juniors Redden, Kevin Reed, Lisa Reed, Lori Reid, Shirley Satterfield, James Schantz, Debbie Scheibelhut, Joe Scisney, Phyllis Scott, Larry Sexton, David Shafer, Lisa Sharkey, Marla Sharp, Martin Shaw, Don Shaw, Harriette Shelton, Chris Shepard, Ray Shinkle, David Shirley, Reginald Shockly, Cassandra Skelley, Janet Sluss, Becky Smith, Beverly Smith, Curtis Smith, Smith Smith Smith David Nina Richard Ronny Smith, Shari Snow, Marvin Spencer, Charles Stephens, Danny 'Q x X xt Q f A Q gf.. ig, x X is A X tx 'i S is -5 av aes t - SLN. 'KG N- f 'Q 'ft ft 5 it ' i it ll i l J i l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l , l i l l li l l I ill l 5 ,, s. 'J' I, .K ,fi fx sf Ax , Q Q R 'Q 3 f'4 'x . , , X.. ' me 9 ,a 5- X it ' 'L lb' H 1 '4 6' 'V b , Af' X 1 in I I 'A K ' Q, 7 ...gh Y Q 1 is X it init-A FEB. T S 3 - lt X fa.-'A s'Jl,.y,Q,. , , as-,im , Q l 2. F1615-:RM f I t ' , Q 13' A K' af X ,lx qa'.'i1'-,i ' it ,Q V -P X ..'. 4 H lr., -51 K, lf gk '- , -X i E T F Q , . f P- i t ss-in T 'R 'Ti ' .A f 4 2, - --- 3. ey ' ,.. ' j Ajllf ' , 1.3-' ,' .T ,E we ...D c we g V 4 S , . M sw- if ' f ' is 'x g ff if E X . ' S S . E X X L 5 -vw ss, if s 1 'Q X 1 1 ,N ivhfx '99 6 U, ' ' 5 dl' vb, is it 7 f' M it .Q i' YN NL , , JA: u r Stephenson, Jill Stevens, Lisa Stone, Forrest Stover, Brenda Stothmann, Richard Stuart, Cathy Stubbs, Pam Sutton, Micah Talley, Damita Tarter, Robert Tate, Angie Taylor, Greg Taylor, Slick Taylor, Tammy Taylor, William Theyssen, Patti Thrasher, Thersa Tiffany, Cheryl Turner, lVlary Turner, Sharon Toliver, Forest Trent, Becky Utter, Elaine Valentine, Debra Valentine, Norman Vardiman, Kevin Vincent, David VonAxelson, Denise VonBurg, Kent Wablington, Daisy Wablington, Doris Wade, Duane Wade, Tim Wade, Tom Wadlington, Daisy Wagner, Sara Walls, Steve Waters, Jenny Waters, Monique Watson, Susan Juniorsf155 Weaver, David Webb, Christie Weeks, Dawna Weidman, James Weiglein, Linda Welch, Robert Vl'1rner, Patricia Wert, Kimberly Wesler, Greg Westerheld, Beverly Whaling, Dan Wheeler, Frank Wheeler, Kelly White, Angela White, Kim White, Lisa White, Sheila Wienke, Mark Willan, Larry Williams, Dave Williams, Jo Williams Kathy Williams LaDonna Williams, Robert Williams Robert Williams, Robin Williams, Rudy Williams, Terri Willis, Tim Willis, Richard Wilson, Bobby Wilson, Rick Wiseman, Kelly Witt, Carol Wolfe, Dion Woods, Cheryl Woody, Susanne Wray, Tracy Wright, Julie Yarling, Jay Young, Debbie Young, Michael SCHO0L'S out! Everyone pours from the school building as another day of classes ends Some head for home others either go to work or to nearby restaurants. Flowers b Y DICK BAKER 7320 Pendleton Pike 54-7-351 1 ,W F-K, 1 F'Ef f 'T' 'Q'-EMJ , --. ol .xiiiit 3 qi! . H' ?Y. - ggi Leg 4171. .-7 211.11341 .'-x-gig. 2211 :'.' v T1--2: AL :Lf -1. f115'Lf'f- 'Wig 9:5 - :- ' ' -:J - 4: 'T :I --I ,HIE a dj 1 -I ..' L 5255 N. T HVOITIH Sr 1 O Blork East of Keystone Av 10 1 4 3.m. O .m. P Monday through Frid Instruction Blocking Finishing Every financ1aI Service you 'II ever need IS available through the American Fletcher National Bank 38th 81 Mitthoeffer Rd Banking Center 10050 Eabt 38th S I J Ackerman, Jim Ackles, Tony Adams, Dana Adams, John Adams, Tarita Ahlefeld, Richard B. Aitken, Pam Allen, Mike Anderson, Lisa J. Anderson, Stacy A. Anderson, Tony W. Armour, Theresa A. Arnold, Debbie Arnold, Jeff Arnold, Michael E. Atkins, Marci Atkins, Michelle Averill, Kenny L. Ball, Dorria Ballance, Jenine Baker, Janice Barkdull, Mitch Barnett, Monica Bartholemew, David Baynes, Mary Beck, Kelly L. Beechler, David Berry, James S Q.. . 1 '. ,Q s'1.:2.gs:'morw. v-.-:age - A 4.w.w-' ' '- 'f si c:Z:' ' .... we . . . -V Q: - -we 5 5, .5 K :.. ff: 'f Q' '13 -. . .111 . V 1 .1 . s 5 xi g. lx is -5- G dc ,, Sv N fu N? ., if ' 2,5 T' z P z , rl ' ' ' 5 air,-. H vat 'x . Eg '-b'Y'Sii Qx wi- -g , 're , -tg'a-.:w:21.:..q:'- . . ,l.t xn,1: ' Yi f x X e A , X V 3 f,,, . in-i ww BIOLOGY teacher Mr. Forsyth explains DNA to melanie Coulter. SOPHOMORE Michael Hill exam- ines cells under a biology microscope. HOME Economic students pa- tiently await the completion of their project meal. 158!Sophomores Sf as. .- wi' . V-so R wfwmr mfN,,, . ,M x. M... . ua i I W , 7 'c ' wwf ,I H if -Qt ' ' ., Axcf ' 'E fiw. 11:1 f A... 5- I i .- 1ml lk lr- 5.- fr X X as , as .L lx v J, yi qs ie, W. ', six X' gyjx ,., , i U ' A N B f 1 .fl ' iii-?,'i:i -:ISF fi: .:'. X N, 1 , .KW ,X L --:T - . ,I Q. Z. f., Q 3 in ov ' si :ffl fi Fe- , J Sax: , i A ,L I, .--, ,,-- 5.5, 3 A ' i i w N , x 1 K 1 .X , i g at i s J Y My, 'A iff 3. 5 ' X , , ,. . if , Z' 2 ffm. A 5, 34- il .. ' N is xi- -5-.Qs i . L , V , .K ,, N I ' 1 . LHS ' s 1 Ki , 1 -V .582 s I s ., Q35 if 5 Q Q, Q .- f X i X 4 A X Fw ye 3 rf H ...A ,-SSL i Q rs, A if ' sjg sg A ,Ali X 1- X.-3 Xsxgmz J 0 N 4 . N . . , . ' A xii t l is ,- -I K v - Q ii.. 1 ff ff: -, W A w K N ' f- ' is is fi' ff: G sl x. rx N , N -if x J X X NX- 3 G 'S F R' ,Q . .-.Cv ..- If NJN L ' :iz- isxlss X K 3 Xxx xx x x is et L KR , , . y ., has-f Ex 1 1 wp, ' - -Q 1 .... ,N k., N EY! sv ,, ' 5 K 1' K fx :KR 'sf' V xl is 'fr-Q ., U EA .4.A. . ., , i ,M F Y ,s W ' Q 'Y 'X ,. li Q Q Lim i V nd -V: S2 A.. fEi,.I1- f :'I5EEEi1, H I 2-JE. . 1 H Q, I Qg5i'5'f,3i1fZQ5fiE N -I5 ax Mr? J - W .-- zj X i Ar. If Q 4 ,. ez ! A ...--. ts W , Q. . 3 B . ' avi ' Jag. A ag' ' evo as Ja v. . . X YT Vx 'Ki we 4 .. ,J 'ist-I jssfsas' - is , ,. 2. 1 1 e if 5,Ai,..i: , A 7 if, V .ss Berry, Randy Biddy, Jonathon Birggs, Nancy Birkla, Joe Blackard, Laura Blakeslee, Dan Blanchard, Alan Bowling, Ellen Boyer, Ronnie Bradford, Keith Bradford, Patty Bradford, Wayne Bradshaw, Barbi Brangan, David Branham, Franklin Brazzel, Russel Brewington, Sandy Brewster, Beverly Bright, Cynthia Brinkley, Jim Britton, Mary Bronstrup, Greg Brooks, Doyle Brooks, Linda Brown, Amy Brown, Charlette Brown, Janetta Brown, Julie Brown, Lisa Brown, Rick Bumpas, Ronald Burk, Patty Burkes, Charles Butler, Darleen Butler, Lionel Campbell, Judy Campbell, Yumi Cannon, Leisha Capone, Huey Carder, Darlene Carder, Marlene Cardwell, Monica Carey, Darrell Carroll, Patrick Casey, Cathy Casky, Brent Casky, Monique Chapman, Jennifer Chilcote, Cindy Christner, Melinda Clardy, Steve Clark, Mike Clark, Wayne Clay, Teresa Cline, Debbie Cline, Kellie Cobb, Terri Colbert, Robin Collins, Georgia Cool, Dennis Coppervvood, Loretta Cosby, Preston Couch, Norman Coulter, Melanie Cox, Dan Creek, Kerry Cronin, Cathy Cuchna, Mike Cunningham, Amy Cutshaw, John Danaher, Anthony Daughtery, Tim Sophomores!159 RX, ,f'w XNJ4 D K afe ei ei erg I if fxvozuv r House or 7 rms GERMAN v rooos AND L PASTRIES A4 A .Z INDIANAPOLIS IND 46226 Germz 1 RIAA Ham mm n-Hone 5411110 Lk L HOUI'-IS f'X Luncnean served MON 1rmusAr 9 TILT. s ll AVIYIINIC K SUNDAYS II 'TILL 7 S I Cakes ana Yonen 'Q-I Llp S, 'Q 1,27 IS. impufm: GIFT I ousz or n FINE GERMAN v rooms ANU , I-I wxsrmss Q12 1- , cmman swf K NAA r-uannmaem -. u Q f 'S L' Luncheon se'-,fa AHYIINIE I' I Ciltx and Tclltn ,ff-, X, ImDUlI I 8 A kk f M 1 Q A . m q , I v u 49 1 P 5 K . D uv . ai Y ' x ' Q X xdor . up ' i I , - .ll , T , V , R. M . P R .. 0 S R , 1 K ' I .1 .A N' BALJB P lt! A6225 fc Hid bjfl I I -'I IMPORTED GOURMET FOODS '- F A VVW ,. ' . i ' ' 'CXNO-2 J ULUA+MMMMm2 llllllllllllllllllllllillulllllllllllllllllllllllllllQ g ABDELMALEK E l I SPACEAGE TV 88 RADIO SERVICE E E WARRANTY SERVICE ON MANY NAME BRAND Tvs AND sTsREos I l E infill , ON Align 213.2155 Ioxisfciiigoznif-:L E : A FREE ESTIMATES : ll AT OUR SHOP l S ON Y R- 5 E I R 52rLvAI3!O!,S Q' E . R,-,aw I R : 5 ,O nuMmn me 898-5824 5 E 3753 NORTH POST ED. -- 38th and POST ED. A : llllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- 3753 North Discount To senior citizens 38th 8K Post Open Daily 9o.m.-7p.m. l60fAds - . Rl ' lag., , . 'N K Gb.- HOME Economics students Davids, Robert Davidson, Richard Davis Davis, Davis, Davis Davis, Davis, Davis Daryl Donnie Jay R. Patty H. Paul Terry L. Tonya Davison, Russel Derr, Kristy Detzler, Leah DeVore, Mary Dillon, Bill C. Disser, Lynne Dobbs, Randy Doles, Denise Douglas, George Douglass, Starla Drake, Cindy L. Duff, Robyn Dyer, David Edmondson, Efrem D Edwards, Kim Ellis, Barbara A. Ellison, Judy Emmons, Kim Engelking, Nancy Erickson, Priscila Ervin, Brian Essex, Matt Evans, Linda Fairley, Jim Fenter, Eric Ferree, Mike Fillenwarth, Berne Fischer, Gary Fischer, Sherry Fisher, Lynn Fluharty, Joan patiently await the completion of their project meal. Sophomoresflbl Forbis, Dawn Foster, Jeri Franklin, Vicki Fulkner, Eric Furbee, Kim Furgason, Kellie Gainey, Wes Garrett, Jeff Gatlin, Kathleen Georg, Darryl Gentry, Nikki Gerber, John Gholston, Lisa Gill, Lisa Gillard, Willie Gilliam, Greg Ginger, Karen Glotfelty, Brian Gold, Terri Goldman, Jerry Graat, Jean Grant, Chester Gray, Robert Gray, Sam Greenwald, Lisa Gruner, Paul Gutieiiez, Linda Gwaltney, Norma Haggins, Mike Hall, Brian Hall, Dianne Hall, Kim Hallam, Kerry Hammond, Paul Harman, Aiman Harris, Robbin Harris, Tracy Hartman, Clifford Harvey, Don Haskett, Brian Hawkins, Jerry Hayden, Kandy Hays, Cindy Hedges, William Hendricks, Jeff Henschen, Ronda Herr, Doug Hewlett, Gregory Hicks, Joanne Higgs, Robin Hill, Lisa Hines, Cindy Hobbs, Jeff Hobbs, Steve Hodge, Andy Hodges, Kevin Hoffman, Bob Holden, Scott Holmes, David Hougland, John Howard, Lisa Hubbard, Tina Hudson, Karl 162!Sophomores Fl C 7 1. , M 9-9- My W0 ' 3 s r .. f' 44 V 'Vu-. N agrw l 1'-1.4, Q, I it 'gg 'Qs 7 W Q fs l I 1 N X2 f mu if 91, L- , if -.ff'f'K VL gr... J HOU 8 I I K0 ,Q sr l ' ,f 1, , if , . Bti! it Q I ,X ,X 1 Pi ,ri 5-v ' Iii 2 ' .4 .f A X21 4 . ,. , +,,,4., ,, r -.,.. sf an an 'of 4 Wi. N 'z' T' 1' .1 x Us ,Mb ,1 ,eip ., ,..... . . k,,. , ., ,,,,:,. ii . 4 , , X X ' It is sr, me 8 J I X H ,..,,, , , 1 ., Q ' if 35: li F l iii x I - i88 8r Hull, Eric Hunt, Amy Hunt, Kevin Hurt, Stanley Huston, Paul Irvine, Keith Jackson, Arnold Jackson, Lorraine Jacobs, Chip James, Bill Jarosinski, Mark Jarosinski, Mike Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Bernice Dennis Doug Judy Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Shedrick Jones, Bruce Jones, Robin Jordan, David Kaufman, Jackie Keith, Sandra Kemble, Jimmie Kemitz, Ruth Kennington, Donna Kent, Rhonda Kerr, Jayne Kett, Edward Kim, Illhong Kinkade, Marla Kohler, Tim Knapp, Jay Knight, Scott Laners, Theresa Langford, Randy I f Lee, Cheryl y 'V XV? ! igx Egggiie ABDELMALEK SPACEAGE TV 88 R DIO SERVICE WARRANTY SERVICE ON MANY NAME BRAND TV's AND STEREOS infill . ON A121555 112351555 IOTQCITAIEODEL FREE ESTIMATES T AT OUR SH SONY OT in 5yLVAIj,!,h mul ' 1 alfa A is s s 8 8 J DUMUIT owes 898-5824 3753 NOHTH POST RD. 1- 38th cmd POST RD. I Discount to senior citizens 3753 North 38th 8, P051 Open Doily 9o.m.-7p.m. Sophomoresf163 Lepscum, Jeri Lessly, Eddie Lewis, William Lindauer, Belinda Lindauer, Debbie Lightle, Julie Lines, Mike Litsey, Andrea Lloyd, Pam Lontis, Jeanette Louis, Jessica Lowe, Terry Lukich, Michael Lutocka, Beth McBride, Landon McCallister, Carolyn McCarty, Dennis McClennon, Tony McCoy, John McCurry, Scott McDonald, LuAnn McFarland, Lori McGill, Lenne McKinney, Mark McPherson, Linda McQuade, Sean Major, Nan Majors, Rick Marsh, Richard Martin, Brian Martin, Cindy Matthews, Orlando Manes, Gale Medford, Tom Mesiana, Joe 164!Sophomores lax 4 V w l 4 I i 4- 5, W A 5 ffl ' +4 W i I 9 X I F 'few ' eg . r. 'E K 4 lr s x 1 f- X 4 'T - .i ft. ' ww' ' ,, ,yfx X f I Xlf 'i5i r l f l -.. I 3 A i J , .i N . f . H X -r A -X X Q , 4 X 'i pf- M N2 4 0... a 3 P N . 1 1 V i '33 Meyer, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mitchel Michael Cindi Donielle Richard Yvonne l, David Mobley, Barbera Mofitt, Grege Mogollon, Ric Moore, Moore, Moore, Morris, Mulcah Joyce Mark Mark Leanne y, Mike Murray, Valerie Myers, Myers, Reida Stephanie Neal, MaDonna Newman, Jeff Nowell, Bill Novotny, Jill 0'Keefe, Joel Opel, Jeff Owings, Denise Padgett, Mary Paff, Doug Parrott, Brian 'YV' Q2 gl? QI 5 ei 'K s li ' y .,,. lr 1. X- Q, P x 1' li, .V J -1 ','r ic, zhfii 38 ,.. S J x Q3 GH 1 f---we-f ,F I W , 2 i ..: N 5.-., www . .Q SRS, .,: Parrott, Eddie Pate, Aaron Paul, Rebecca Pease, Jacqueline Pedersen, Christopher Phillips, Dave Phillips, Sherry Phipps, Mike Pitcher, Lorrie Pinner, Pamela Ponto, Donna Powell, Craig Price, Scott Proffitt, Steve Purcell, John Pyles, Jeff Quinn, Vicki Quintero, Eddie Raker, Dale Ralston, Linda Retherford, Diane Reynolds, Vickie Richman, Steve Riley, Cherri Riley, Peter Riley, Thomas Rives, Hilda Roake, Mark Roberts, Cheri Roberts, Pete Roessler, Torrie Rogers, Shellie Roseburgh, Reg Rudd, Julie Rudd, Richard Rusomaroff, Mitzi Rutland, Terri Satterheld, Michael Sanderfur, Marti Scheibelhut, Rose Schlimgen, Matt Scott, Johnathon Sexton, Mark Shaffer, Julie Shanklin, Kim Sophomores!165 Shelby, Theresa Shriver, Jeff Sicking, Charles J, Simmons, Jamie Simmons, Quentin Slicer, Donna Smith, Gary Smith, Joan Smith, Keith Smith, Larry S. Smith, Sheila Smith, Tammy Snodgrass, Derrick South, Mike P, Spangler, Ronnie Spaulding, Jim Spires, Sally Springer, Mark Squire, Jay Steele, Lee W. Steiner, Mary L. Stineman, Bill Stitt, Lisa Strange, Terri Stroh, Toni Strong, Debbie Strothmann, Robert Stuart, Kandi J. Stubbs, Chris Stuckey, Sherri Sutton, Philip Sutton, Debbie D. Surgeon, Jim D. Swinford, Dawna L. Swineford, Diane 166!Sophomores . J M. . fi. . f.. ., , , I 1 '4 1 J' ll .. ' ,J ., 9' 'C' Q' .J V is :- 3 'fQ -if ffrfngzp., ,iff 4 N2 U 4 hs- qf , 5 f' , Au. , Z1 I ,y .- .L 'J . ,.f 3: t ' lv 1 275- '- ' ,L .4 Qi J fd . sw ' --LP txflgf 'E-1 ,5 ffl ,. , ' iv., , V+., We 5: X Q 03090 6- Pi , X K F, N , ,',. , , ma, '34, . 135 ,sc S ' - , ,. Q , , N ,B , -Q , viii -.E . 'V V Q , . v 9 3 as n 'N is 1 L 4, ss .Nz of at 3, 5- ,Q . .A ' ti 1--,.ZfE.'i'5Q a - 'H 3 ff' 133.-R, ., . rg- .wbvgf-5 5 .- Y K's-'- .u L.. N-1-V 1? .filet , ' 4'f1 ,? 1 Dx 15 --'7 ,4 -NC -229 5... Tri JAN ELLE White and Kathy Wampler collect leaves for biology. F i l i ' i li l l l ll i i ii i i gi l l I l i I i I I I l l I mi A x l H I, I '21 aff ,R Y M 5- , L W 'uf 1 3 if . ' , . 'i ' ., 3. -lf' ix -T' ,f I r ! x , . T 1 xr vs. X ll Liz' 3 ' f X. E .,.,. - 3 A , new an . Q X .A 'A ,Q pci A . A S i.-Q If I' '5- 'gl - :.':-Q ' lil? ' .,. . Ny ., fx 12. ' X, Q: T y. , Q E5 ,Z 1..,, 1 Q. , --- . -J ie- S' K ' N v . I -.5 . ': - ' s 't ak I xx r ' 5 , 'r 'I N S,.1i,i :2: sg A 233 M' X if- lg ' ' ., ' ef 3 'X . ' s- ,. W. f tn- 'Ui . . Q . 1' XM ' Lx ,.,. S V 5 ,iii , , A, 5? K. .N ,V , b ...Q to I, c Q H AI' 5, , -, eg, 4 4' i 3 ., fn ,mb . . .. N 1 ,., .. M 1 iff 1,1 F' ..: we wg 1 . 7 et , , i . ini ii ss - is Q Taggart, Jeff Tarter, Scott T, Taylor, Misty Terry, Carole A. Thomas, Mark A. Tilley, Judy C. Toney, Glynne Torrence, Keith S. Torres, Carrie L, Trabue, Nikki Tracy, Debra Trester, Jeff Triblet, James Turner, Kathryn Tuttle, Nick Twigg, Nile E. Utter, Dan Uhlenhakn, Jane Wade, Gerald L. Walker, Michelle Wall, Marsha Wallace, Pam Waller, Lori Wampler, Kathy Warlield, Wendy Weathers, Adrienne Weaver, Kathy Weeks, John Weir, Kathy Welch, Debra Welch, Lawana West, John West, Shelly West, Steve Wheeler, Doneva White, Felita White, Janelle M. White, Jim White, Robert Wilcox, Richard Wildrick, Pam J. Williams, Aretha Williams, Nancy Williams, Stephen Wilson, Terry L. Winship, Paul Wood, Candy Wood, Karen G. Wood, Karen Wood, Mike Woodruff, Darrell Vanatta, Richard VanDuyn, Brent Veller, Ron Venable, Beverly Sophomores!167 Abbott, Debbie Ackerman, Shelly Adams, Kevin Adawaw, Jonathon Agee, Chris Alexander, Allen Alton, Doug Andrews, Floyd Anderson, Harold Armstrong, Rhonda Arnold, Diane Arnold, Lori Arnold, Tim Arrington, Linda Askren, Deborah Averill, Lori Bales, Susan Barelay, Barney Barnes, Steve Bastin, Teresa Bates, Jeff Bean, Juanita Beauchamp, Gary Beechler, Bruce Beedie, Jack Bellinger, Micheal Benberry, Audrey Benberry, Charles wk .S tu gs 'X 4 .... Vt, 6. Q el! . sqlw , , , ' . .. .Y-3 s Q i . P .I:f22'5 , , -. Y X SSE - , ! . 2391. .2 x. X l f s . 'Q' . . . X A I. as X W rf 5 ...., in , i A I .lY,,:,., N ..,, 13:1 ,, 5 .A X Z. . V ,, . kv x ,ss ,.,. 6 t s 'E ' 1 iii, 1 - , . 1 Q . ...J I .N , U5 'Q ..- I! fd. ,,. -at .. M W' 155 , s, 'Q is 1 , Qs X 45' sr if J , .. -43 3 A JA 'Jw- f -ss ,ws - :gen . ,.,.a-4-11 yr-.5 K... 1681 Freshmen SUMMER band practice introduced many fresh- men into the JMHS activity program. Drummer Jamie Elliot learns his first routine as a Pat. Nearly 700 freshmen crowded the halls, but they soon learned how to Hght the main stairs battle and to elbow others out of the way. Some of these freshmen still have to share lockers with other classmates. Others became stooped from carrying all of their books. Other problems that freshmen faced were academic. Some never learned to turn all their homework in on time. Freshmen take such classes as gym, orientation, math and English. Most have a 1-9 or a 1-8 period day. Many took advantage of the activity and sports program. In spite of all the new classes, the new teachers in a new school, the freshmen have survived the harrassment and teasing of up- perclassmen in their first year at JMHS. LISA Federspill, Sherry Mackey, Amy Cunning- ham and Michelle Ranz watching the end of the homecoming game are all experiencing a series of emotions. 'wp ' . Q v., Q X 1. '-0 EA we nbc I 'Q- NX' 1 if A li. lx kr: HUIT. . x K. Z1 , 'CZ 1 JZ WUT '1- if 1 I7 , V I4 M X 6 , 1 l 0 4. ' V. yi Y ,,, 4' G LA. 1- Bennett, Tammie Berry, Tamara Bigham, Mike Bivens, Tracie Blacklock, Stanley Blanche, Jeffrey Blanche, Steve Bland, Michelle Boone, Carla Bowers, Glena Boyd, Becky Boyd, Frederick Brady, Angela Brady, Kent Brezausek, Judi Brickens, Mark Bridgins, Sam Brown, Cassandra Brown, Jeff Brown, Sherry 1, , , f ,gf . -5- .,,,,w . ,l I X l , gg ., ZV:,1.f,,, 4 +'-My '- an 1' 1 4 9' v W 4. , gy lk ,114 W- ' i 5 ' 1 I N ,fza5::,5. ,, ,Mi if I i 'i 'I Y. 'x X A is .M a Browne, Jennie Browning, Dennis Brunelle, Johanna Bryant, Beverly Bumpas, Diane ' - , ,' , 'M ' f' ' 'Y 1 -23, 'ffm ,-1, ' f, f -W ' A . .ak - 1 . If 1 . zf, - -M ' ,iz ' I 1 , 1 M52 i 5 ' f Vi H 1 K 4, 5 . 'l' I t I ,Q 1 kia, V ...rife , X ' .,,,.x 11 t,-qv if V. I 7 . .- X X , ,. vi., - ,-.1 1 , -.,. . Burdett, Kathy Burkett, Cheri Burns, Paula Burrell, Michelle Burton, Robin Byers, Mary Cain, James Campbell, Jeff Carder, Debbie Carter, James Carter, Monique Castor, Jayne Cathcart, Bill Cazares, Teresa Chalupa, Deana Chalupa, Donna Charpie, Jon Cheatham, Sharon Christian, Donna Freshmen!169 170!Freshmen Churchwell, Vetris Clark, Chris Clements, Angie S. Clemons, Clarence Clemons, Clarice Cleveland, Rhonda Cody, Brenda Collins, David Collins, Tracy A. Conners, Kenny Craig, Allison Crain, James Crawley, Kelly Crouch, Joyce A. Cruthird, Verenica M. Culley, Suzanne K. Cummings, Vanessa Daniel, Willie L. Darling, Mike Daugherty, Jodonna Davis, Betty J. Davis, Daniel E. Davis, John Davis, William Day, Leah M, Deer, Kerry Denney, Brad S. Denney, Greg M. Dennis, BeLinda Dibbern, Julie Diehl, Cindi Dillon, Teresa Dishner, Aaron L. Donahue, Darby Donel, Narva Dorsey, Jeff A. Dorsey, Jim Dowdy, Sherry Duckett, Kimberly A. Duerson, Ruth Duncan, Sally Dunn, Phillip Duzan, Gina Dwenger, Angie Dye, Barb R. Easley, Michelle Edgar, Jef? Edmonds, Irene Elbernetta, Jeri Elder, William Elliett, James M. Ellison, Billy Emmert, Jerry D. England, Tim Enlew, Michelle Enechs, Steve E. Erickson, Tanya Everman, Retha Ezell, Kris Fanning, Peggy Federspill, Lisa D. Fee, David Feller, Renee iii I. li i i l. .... .. xv 4: J -jg ' iii i.,i. l Q i i l Z l l l I 1. l l l l i i X! ' , -a,.' ? :LW f I i sf OJ 64 R 43 ZZ' Z 'W J 1:11 .3 V Y 8 me .vi . f 1 f ig wif , 5 WW x 1 . U L I 'fx 5. . i i l l l Y i l I S l A i l Ficklin, Kathy Fields, Kevin Finegold, Cari Finney, William Fischer, Anna M Fish, Cathy L. Fish, Rod Fisher, Diane Fisher, Jeff L. Fleser, Frank Flowers, Vicki L. Forman, Diana Foster, Curtis Fowler, Aleatha Fowler, Arlitha Fox, Todd Franklin, David Freije, Faith Frost, Frank Galbreath, Elizbeth Gardner, Joe A. Garrod, Brenda Gibson, Lori L. Gilbert, Debra J. Gilstrap, Lisa A. Glaze, Cheryl Goldsmith, Nlarsett Gordon, Courtney B Gough, Brian Grace, Rosa Greene, Sam D. Griffin, Sheila V. Freshmen!171 172fFreshmen Gutierrez, Gloria M. Hale, Bill J. Hall, Ricky Hall, Tony D. Hansen, Veronica Harder, Chris Harlan, Berry Harper, Keiley, A. Harvison, Robert Hatchett, Andre P. Hathaway, Linda Hendricks, Carla Hennessee, Tammy Henry, Tom C. Hickman, Vicky Hightower, Mark E Hines, Pandora Hinman, Cathy L. Hinson, Windy Hitchens, Ken R. Holcomb, Frank Holder, Liane Hope, Johnny M. Hornbeak, Faye Horton, John Houghland, Pam J. Hubbard, Bobby Hubbard, Marie - - vw s ,, 'W' ZW- Q 5 4' .:..,.. 9 W 1 'E' 'B Y M .3 levi ? R 1. If ' ' ' A' ' ' Vt 'ix 'N i X xl' e' 'f'i' ii i..- . i ...,'- k- -. T' ' .ff - if G . 2-is ' R . ., ' 5 1' l A-1-12 :Qi . h M Q, 5 - -N ... . Q33- 1- 1 f-, 1 1- i ' 'fin ' 5 N Xl I X , I Q Y 4 4 , 'S 'xx 4' i. 'L X vs? 1' D if !i ...ii N N 1 h Lnlgk Billy, Theo have plans Theopolis B. Clardy Jr., a senior drives a blood ambulance to 36 hospitals throughout Central In- diana such as St. Vincent and Vet- eran's. Theo got the job because his father owns the blood ambu- lance, and he felt that his son was old enough to help out. He has had a job since March 1977. Theo said that he likes driv- ing the blood ambulance and help- ing his father. He goes to the Indiana Region Blood Center on Meridian to pick up the blood and then takes it it to the hospital dispatched to him. Getting the right blood to the right hospital is a very demanding job. Evernard Williams Davis III, a junior, better known to his friends as Billy plans on majoring in com- mercial art in college. Evernard was in animation last year as well as this year. Evernard said that he likes drawing cartoon characters, and he will be on the Big Blue Marble a national television show. He received a letter from the head of the Art Board in In- dianapolis thanking him for par- ticipating in the Art and Hobbie Show. Billy has won a lot of differ- ent certilicates and awards in dif- ferent art programs for his talent. He represented John Marshall last year in the Gift and Hobby Show because his teacher asked him if he would like to represent John Marshall at the fair grounds. He has taken all art available at Marshall, Commercial Art, Basic Art, and Photography. Billy is a straight HA student in Art. Hudson, David A. Hudson, Monica Hunt, Laura J. Hupp, Tony Hurd, Derrick M. Hutchison, Sandi Hutzler, Mike lngraham, John Irwin, Cheryl V, Jackson, Felicia Jackson, Vince E. Jacob, Larry Jarosinski, Rita Jenkins, John A. Jennings, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Bobby Angela Barbara Linda M Kim Mark Sharon Tarona Johnson, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Tirapol Barbara Carmen D. Danny R. Joann Joel P. Julie Michael Stephanie Tom L. Jordan, Claudia Jordan, Laura Judd, Michael W. Kain, Gary Kampf, Jill Kampf, Jim Kampf, Judy L. Kane, Chris Kaufman, Charlie R Keevers, Willian W Kelpis, Erik Kemp, Rohnda Kennedy, Mark L. Kett, Mark H. Key, Yolanda Kielblock, Bill M. Killebrew, Linda R King, David King, Kevin King, Lori A. Kinser, Robert Kiper, Ron T. Klutey, Cynthia Knapp, Jay E. Kocher, Cindy L. Koors, Sally Kuhn, Jeannie Lacy, Charles W. Lacey, Lois Lake, Curtis Laners, Eva Lange, Veronica Leach, Leroy Lee, Mindy A. Lefevers, Sherri A Liebrandt, Tanya Leslie, Greg A. LeVine, Angela Lewis, Danny Lillicotch, Karen Freshmen!173 174!Freshmen Linton, Cathy Lopez, Clifford Lott, Karolyn Lowe, Debra K. Lummis, John Lynch, George K. Mackey, Sherry Madden, Mary Mallette, Charlene Malone, Anthony Mangine, Brenda Marley, Michelle Martin, Jay Martin, Tonya Mastin, Kim Matthews, Julie Matthews, Linnie Matthews, Terry Mayes, Rhonda Mays, Sebrina McCall, Jimmy McCall, Karen McCarty, David McCord, Russel McCorker, Wanda Y. McCray, Danny McCurry, Mike L. McGarr, Bennie McGillem, Melissa W. McGinley, Susan E. McKinney, Jane A. McMillan, Tim B. Means, Donald Members, David Micheels, Richard Miles, Carey Miles, Wanda Miller, Linda Miller, Mary Miller, Missy Milligan, Daniel Mitchell, Christie Mittman, Julie A. Mebley, Pat Meffitt, Jeff L. Moon, Jake Moore, Brain K. Moore, Lester, F. Moore, Linda Morgon, Edward Morin, Donald Morin, George J. Morris, Cheryl Morris, Sharletta Mulcahy, Marty P. Murphy, Julie Murrell, Charlotte Muse, Valeeta Musgrave, Wendy Moulder, Gail Mounts, Sandy Myricks, Jerome Napper, Lisa ,E , . 4- , ' 4 ., ' f .. 1, 1. . - - A f. 11- 37. 11 Q K' X' Z 1 , ' v 5? V 9 H is , O 1. . . f 1,5 4, rf V1 me 4 , yi ,xi I ri V Q sky. 'Nga' 5, Y -m 1 V if , Y Q7, ' 'fl -,.. 2 , 77. ' J 'gi A N, A a M L A 46. x - -. VAX, . jg, ui' ' . . - gl... V 1, , X - I llvll :Tl , ' 'l r V, 1: i -. l I . T 3 zeififf , . . . as - 3. ' 'T ., : ', if 'fa .V 1 42 1 .6 M' 'xv if ' K' ,r , f V Q- - .1 gas 5- gf-1 -.--c ' If i - X ' Q5 . VL i ' 'A .oi ' ,J if 1- V , N, ..l,. LH . uf' 1 'fe - . ' 4: lrlr ,g 1 H u r :IA 1 ,gg M 12 . Q.. S 3... Nash, Sherry D. Neal, Sheryl Nell, Grant Nelson, John V. Nevllles, Varinia F Newman, Jacqi Nickell, Mike Noe, Threase Nolin, Lorri Nugent, Tim O'Conner, Denise Odgen, Teresa Outlaw, Michael D Palmer, Eulonda Parham, Mary Parks, Kerry Patten, George T. Paul, Rachel Pauley, Mark Payne, Cindy Pearson, Derrick Peercy, Donna Perkins, Karen D. Perkins, Priscilla Peterson, Charles Petty, Monica Petrucciani, Tony Phelps, Edward Phillips, Chuck Pickens, Lucious Plummer, Debbie Portwood, Diane M Powell, Calandra Powell, Keith Powell, Robert Presnell, Missy Price, Norman J. Pritchett, Susan Prebst, Jeff Prunty, Jef? 176!Freshmen Purcell, JaJuana L. Pyles, Angie Ragan, Lori Ramer, Linda J. Ramsey, Terri Reed, Julie Reed, Tammy Reever, Lori S. Rhodes, Greg Richards, Scott Richards, Shellie A. Richardson, Tim D. Richmann, Sandy Nl. Ridge, Kim Riley, Lynne Rippy, David B. Rives, Nadya M. Roberts, Steve Roberts, Todd B. Robinson, Richard Rochford, Lynne Rogers, Edward E. Rosenstihl, Shelly Rowe, Terri Rowley, Terri Royce, Chris Royce, Kevin P. Royce Susan Ruble, Esther Rudicel, Sheila Ruhmkorkff, Paula A. Rusie, Debbie S. Russel, Edward Russell, Cero Russell, Mark -'rx , 4 s , .1 A 'PES' ' l X .A ..A. 9 ..4. . S, ,. Q H 1 M 5 . ,,. 4. 'I , ..,. , - --f' 3, I .gc X . 1 ' 1'5 i as K L Q .f f i Ll . 'f ' 'rf .ix K L x s '-. 1 1: f 5. . ff Xi X j I' -1 Q H ' 'R D . Q. :' . 1 Q m i 'X . ' - ' .1 -2 -'-- X . 4 . - .. 'l Si . if . 365' -' l. -Riff! - ' ,. f . ,A lip KM. L . , ,:.,g,,-mtv.. ' ,' :,- fi-N .y , V -, it We li f f . - -Q A 5 Ss 1. 1 X, wpx it i 2. .qi r .fag . -L . Q .23 , f ,X . . X - 'N 'R' ' -' Y . .EE v , f t , , s 4'5 i x' ax., . A xl X iv, x , wi XX 3 5 , 3 'X ' 5 i 3 :ki VH J ' fi z. ' 355. 1 V- N. ,, ,. , g, Y A. - I N page, -vw, , 1: .,- N . , ,iff ' . ...Li li 1:-H' Gill-me ' ' avi on A il' ' A .L X Y x ' ' AIR' tj Q- K I M. 5 1 , we -ft , 1 f , .- V 1 N V X 'iii X 1 . . fi N vi It X ' 'A 2 Q.. 3 5 i' iw .1 .. ,at . .Ea , mf V . Q nf 'gif A 9 X N ,fgwfg -:V N-gil'-3 ' h ' L -, I- , . li . N- wg A pg? i - rsgief -A Xie., Y' X . '55, VS. h .X .W ,La ,K XX i fi? W 4 AJ- - Y ,QQ 1 M, E2 ' . 1 X 'I tt f 1- fl . 'P fir Russell, Pat J. ' Rynard, Sandy Sanders, Cheryl Sanders, Patrice Bob . Scott, Christine C. 'I ,, 'Q Scott, . , . ' . 5 Scott, Laura Michael C. . . . ' 1 - Scott, tx ' X 951 .ffl .. Scruggs, Pamela A, ,avr f Schofield, Robert 3171, ' M . U. -. Seaton, Quincy J' i 1 Sexson, JB. ', , f Sheriean, Steve , :rf .z .1 -A Shilling, Mike - 1 ' Shriver Steve T. 4 l X- 1, Shull, Laurie 5' l ia Q Simmons, Eric Simpson, Myles Sinders, Ellen Skelley, Glen Slaughter, Tina Slinker, Kenny W. .ali .,.. Zi, . .- , 5' rw'-, L., . -- r. , .. .4 ' 'f 4 . ,.: Snow, .sf I 5 i Sooss, ' f ' ,, Spahn, . e - Spahn, Smith, Smith, Betty L. Jill M. Randy Darlene Mark Brian Jonette S 1- J Spencer, Pam A- x V Spradlin, Suzanne - ' ,, -e .V 5 -E I Staufter, Doreen -. I 1' 5 - 'fi , Q, 7 V 5 ls A Stelmashenko, Lisa Stemshorn, Stacy Stelmashenko, Vitalil J' 1 f 2. 7 ' 1 A' 'EJ nw ' 44. -' 1' , if 'WWW' I' fb . .f iv x -vs QQ A W 4 Jr W ,f K' i n i my A Stewart Stewart V Sfewaff Stephenson, Marcia Sterrett, Stevens, Anita Brenda Bill Brian Shelia J. J t . W Stoe, Marty K. P Stokes, Brenda ' Stokes, Julie Stone, Ray L. Striepens, Denise . . if s- Stringer, Penny L - - Stroh, Phil J. I ' M 4 i A, 'sm nv o. ff .. f - of .3 . 'F 5 X5 1 K , 0 if tl 5 it - .X-.a..a 4' Mb-V MANY Marshall students patronized the Band Booster's refreshment stand at the Indiana State Band Contest. The Boosters have worked hard all year to help finance the Band's expenses. Freshmenf177 Stroot, Susan Stuart, Letitia L. Sullivan, Albert Sulzberger, Kurt Sutterfield, Rhonda Sutton, Joy Sutton, Kimberly J. Talley, Tracy Taylor, Jeff J. Taylor, Kevin S. Tayler, Paul Taylor, Robert B. Teal, Rick Terrell, Tamie Terry, Jean Thompson, Sheila A. Tilley, Sharon L. Tincher, Joni Todd, Yvonne Torres, Maria Tremain, Barb Turner, Katriece Turner, Lynn Tutrow, Gary W. Tyler, Youletta A. Tunes, Troy VanCIeave, Diane VanDamme, Belinda VanDuya, Todd Volz, Loren Vonburg, Julie Wade, Freddie Wade, Issac Wagoner, June Walker, Denise ' - CIT? . ,rf ,. ' . , K, , Z fr - +1 - at I 4 N in .i, . , , .. ., ,f 6 A... ug, . ,. ,Vg ' a y f . if s- 6,53 A . - M' '. 11-If., w i wwe'-. .- V, Q7 5 ...am ,,. me ' ' 'Q X, -M., - Q , ggi?-4 ,..:1- g eg ,, . f N4, 2. . .V,.' I + f Q ,I 5.3 6 f-X , ' ' - ! il .4 -' 1 f .., ' 'I is ,, A' Hi-1, V 5 4.1 V ,, -1. 'f Q. ' fu ' ap, . ,Q 1.'.,M ifiZ .4 V -I . W - , , - - :-J' ii -1 61 X 5 , 1 -f w, V, ' P fl: :Xf- ei . if , , lk ., X, .1 P X .,.,,L! ,, .-. ,, aff ,Q J' qw, .. fu :..-., -... miie .xgtfag 1. Q 1. 'dv 1 . V12 63:14, 5 f Q3 I ' Y Q fl , E9 JA , l A I 4 e. M41 4- x J 2 ' 'f Wall, Karon S. Wallace, Wendy Wampler, Carla Warner, Vince Warren, Tim Washington, Anita D. Washington, Terecia Washington, Teresa L Washington, Tony H. Webster, Kym Weeks, Victoria Weisheit, Deborah L. West, Donnie West, Kim West, Krista L. Westertield, Kathy Wetzel, Jill Wheasler, Becky Whitfield, Greogory Whiles, Traci White, Christina White, Judy White, Sam D. Whitley, Daryl Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Carl C. Dale Shari Pannae Phoedra Natalie L. Randy L. Wendy Williamson, John K. Wilson, Alison Wilson, Kim Winters, Andrew Winters, Bonita Winters, James Winthers, Christopher Witt, Jennie L. Wolf, Kim A. Wolf, William Wood, Kenny Wood, Tracy Yarbrough, William Yeakey, Calvin D. York, Vicki Young, Kerri Young, Mark Young, Robert Zeck, Kathy Zaring, Tracie Freshmen!179 D Jamboree 0 Scecina 6 54 54 81 70 58 60 37 71 71 28 64 64 JMHS 42 82 36 41 65 48 Greenfield 31 Scec 38 34 52 Lawrence Central Tech 12 2 0 H o w e 2 1 51 Wood 6 7 Lawrence Central 22 28 Arlington 0 6 Ritter QR 16 0 Chatard 28 20 Washington 12 28 Roncalli 12 FR ESH M EN FOOTBALL J M H S 0 p p. 34 Tech 0 34 Howe 6 38 Wood 0 20 Broad Ripple Q i 5' O 24 Arlington 0 22 Ritter 0 20 Chatard 0 22 Washington 0 3, Roncalli 3 an 'iv FOGTQBALL X f:- -:3'-' OPP. 6 T6 14 14 22 fm' 14 Q 2 rd 1 18 r i 9t0 18- ' 1 2 . . l. i ee 2 ' 1 4 . 3' 'Y North 4-1 Y st Howe N,::z,-i-' 1 if- 0-5 Lost Beat it Beat Beat ,-i Broad Ripple Wood CROSS-COUNTRY xgqe ,-wx. .,.. .X .-.5 t . .W .6 50 2, . -Q Psa. . 81 W 'Bea ' c ' 3-2 Beat 'Sal 3-2 Beat . .,...:.,..: 9 e . A 5- 0 :.' -A vb . Ik- GI R LS ' .i,,,,,i . S J M H s OPP- 4 Warren Central 3 3 Manual 4 3 Broad Ripple 4 7 Wood 0 3 Howe 4 7 Attucks 0 6 Arlington 1 1 Lawrence Central 6 2 Scecina 5 6 Beech Grove 1 2 Perry Meridian 5 7 Tech 0 BOYS' SWIM MING JMHS v OPP. 47 Hamilton 112 97 Mt. Vernon 58 94 Arlington 53 81 Howe 39 81 Shelbyville 151 60 Tech 23 58 Franklin Central 27 19 Danville 63 48 Speedway 87 39 Howe 45 80!Score blocks JMHS 39 Pike 19 Wood 42 42 23 50 56 54 Broad 19 Scecina 45 Cathed J M H S 63 52 63 59 73 45 86 40 Howe 4716 Tech EC 306 Scecina Broad Ripple Howe Arlington Franklin Central Manual Warren Central North Central Lawrence Central Northwest Bansbach, E. 128 INDEX A Ackerman, D. 128 Adams, D. 36, 39, 128 Adams, J. 39, 98 Adway, J. 61 Agee, C. 61 Agee, G. 28, 61 Ahleheld, M. 124 Ailes, K. 128 Akins, M. 118 Akles, D. 128 Alexander, A. 61 Allegree, S. 128 Allen, A. 61, 128 Allgood, D. 128 Allseitz, E. 38, 128 Allseitz, J. 128 Alums, C. 38 Anderson, H. 40, 41 Archie, V. 128 Arndt, S. 128 Arnold, G. 52 Arnold, M. 128 Arnold, S. 128 Arrington, L. 68 Arthur, D. 128 Averill, L. 68 B Bader, C. 128 Baker, R. 128 Band 40 Ball, D. 114 Barcus, D. 128 Barkdull, S. 128 Barnard, D. 128 Barnett, M. 98 Baseball 26, 27 Basketball 73, 78, 79, Bateman, B. 128 Bates, P. 124, 128 Batey, D. 128 Baunsbach, J. 30 Baxter, V. 128 Beechler, T. 128 Bell, E. 70 Benberry, C. 61 Bigham, M. 61 Birdsong, L. 30 Birkla, J. 6 Bishop, B. 128 Black, A. 41 Black, R. 41 Blackburn, K. 128 Blackwell, A. 61 Blackslee, S. 129 Blanche, S. 61 Blaydoe, F. 129 Boehmer, W. 108, 129 Bonebrake, D. 129 Bowers, G. 68 Bowlby, J. 61 Bowles, P. 129 Bowling, 87 Bowman, B. 129 Boyd, A. 129 Boyer, K. 129 Bradford, W. 61 Bradshaw, R. 129 Bramcil, B. 33 Breaziel, M. 129 Brezausek, J. 68 Brezausek, L. 98 Brickens, M. 61 Bridgeforth, L. 129 Bright, D. 129 Bristow, M. 15, 112 Bronstrup, K. 129 Brooks, T. 129 Brown, C. 24 Brown, C. 41 Brown, D. 129 Brown, J. 61 Brown, J. 68, 114 Brown, M. 39 Browne, L. 41 182!Index 8 Browne, T. 124, 129 Brunelle, J. 61 Bryant, S. 45 Bultman, R. 61, 129 Burkes, T. 32, 129 Bureleson, J. 30 Burnam, C. 96 Burnell, J. 61 Burns, J. 38, 129 Burrus, A. 29 Buttram, R. 129 Butts, J. 129 Bush, J. 72, 124 Bastoga, A. 117 Butler, L. 41 Byrd, R. 129 C Cain, C. 169 Cain, J. 169 Campbell, J. 169 Carder, D. 169 career, S. 28, 61, 129 Carr, P. 129 Carson, T. 23, 52 Carter, J. 169 Carter, M. 169 Caruthers, D. 129 Casey, D. 129 Castor, J. 169 Cathcart, W. 169 Cazares, T. 169 Cecil, N. 129 Chalupa, B. 129 Chalupa, D. 169 Chalupa, D. 169 Chapman, J. 98, 100 Charpie, J. 169 Cheatham, M. 108, 11 122, 124, 130, 96 Cheatham, S. 169 Cheerleading 76, 77 Christensen, L. 30 Christian, D. 169, 130 Cross Country 52, 53 Church, M. 124, 130 Churchwell, V. 170 Clark, C. 170 Clark, K. 130 Clark, S. 130 Clark, W. 61 Clements, A. 170 Clements, T. 26, 130 Clemons, C. 170 Clemons, C. 170 Cleveland, R. 170 Cody, B. 170 Coleman, D. 130 Collins, D. 170 Collins, D. 170 Collins, M. 130 Collins, T. 170 Conely, T. 130 Conners, K. 170 Conner, P. 130 Cox, L. 130 Craig, A. 170 Crain, J. 170 Crawley, K. 170 Crawley, T. 98, 130 Crittenden, B. 130 Crockett, R. 130 Cromwell, P. 122, 130 Cross, J. 28, 61, 130 Crouch, D. 98, 130 Crouch, J. 170 Crouch, M. 98, 124 Cruthird, V. 170 Culley, S. 170 Cummings, V. 170 Cutshaw, J. 98 D Dalton, G. 130 Daniel, W. 170 Darling, C. 34, 130 Darling, M. 170 Daugherty, J. 170 Daugherty, T. 61 Daugherty, T. 114 Davenport, R. 130 Davids, R. 28, 29 Davis, B. 130 Davis, D. 170 Davis, E. 130 6, 121, Davis, G. 39 Davis, J. 61 Davis, J. 170 Davis, P. 108, 130 Davis, W. 170 Day, E. 39, 130 Day, L. 170 Deeny, J. 61 Deer, K. 170 Deer, K. 12, 130 Degraphenreed, J. 22, 25 Denney, G. 170 Denney, R. 130 Dennis, B. 170 Dennis, J. 38 Dennis, K. 130 Devore, J. 28, 130 Dibbern, J. 170 Diehl, C. 170 Dillon, A. 61, 131 Dillon, T. 170 Dine, B. 9 Dishner, A. 170 Dittomas, R. 131 Dodd, D. 131 Donahue, D. 170 Donel, N. 170 Dorman, G. 131 Dorsey, J. 170 Dorsey, J. 61 Dorsey, R. 26, 28, 61, 131 Downton, T. 12, 131 Dowdy, S. 170 Duckett, K. 170 Duerson, R. 170 Duncan, J. 8 Duncan, S. 170 Dunlop, M. 115, 131 Dunn, B. 38, 8 Dunn, P. 170 Duvall, M. 131, 39 Duzan, G. 170 Dwenger, A. 170 Dye, B. 170 Dye, M. 98, 131 Dye, J. 131 E Early, V. 32 Easley, M. 170 Edgar, J. 170 Edmonds, I. 170 Edwards, Jack 28, 131 Elbernetta, J. 170 Elder, W. 170 Eldridge, S. 131 Elliott, J. 170 Ellis, J. 124 Ellison, C. 131 Ellison, W. 131 Emmert, J. 170 Emperly, C. 131 Emrick, S. 131 Engelking, S. 98, 131 England, T. 170 Enlow, M. 170 Enochs, S. 170 Enochs, J. 131 Erickson, Priscilla 68 Erickson, T. 170 Ervin, B. 61 Everett, B. 30, 131 Everman, R. 170 Ezell, K. 170 F Fair, C. 131 Fairley, K. 131 Fairley, J. 68, 98 Fanning, B. 124, 131 Fanning, P. 170 Farley, D. 124, 131 Featheringill, Jo 61, 26 Federspill, L. 170 Fee, D. 170, 171 Feller, Renee 170, 171 Ferree, L. 131 Ferree, M. 61 Ficklin, K. 170, 171 Fields, K. 170, 171 Fillenwarth, B. 61 Finegold, C. 171, 170, 68 Finning, W. 171, 170 Fischer, A. 170, 171 Fischer, J. 131 Fischer, L. Fish, C. 170, 171 Fish, J. 61 Fish, R. 170, 171 Holden, T. 30 Holder, L. 40, 41, 172, 173 Holman, G. 61 Hope, J. 172, 173 Hopkins, C. 61 Hopkins, N. 98 Fisher, D. 170, 171 Fisher, J. 170, 171 Fisher, J. 61 Fleming, L. 131 Fleming, M. 104 Fleser, F. 61, 171, 170 Flowers, V. 170, 171 Football 58, 59, 60, 61 Fontana, D. 131 Forbis, Darla 4, 44, 45, 98 Foreman, K. 33 Foreman, D. 170, 171 Foster, C. 170, 171 Fouler, A. 170, 171 Fox, T. 170, 171 Franklin, D. 170, 171 Freije, F. 40, 41, 170, 171 French Club 49 Frost, F. 98, 170, 171 Furbee, K. 68 G Gainey, W. 30, 68, 98 Galbreath, E. 170, 171 Gardner, J. 170, 171 Garrod, B. 170, 171 Hornbeak, F. 172, 173 Horton, J. 172, 173 Hoskins, A. 38 Houck, R. 87 Hougland, P. 172, 173 Houston, J. 98 Hubbard, B. 61, 172, 173 Hubbard, M. 172, 173 Hudson Jr., D. 172, 173 Hudson, M. 172, 173 Hunt, L. 172 Hupp, A. 61, 172 Hurd, D. 172 Huston, J. 28, 30 Hutchison, S. 172, 173 Hutzler, M. 172, 173 I Icard, L. 30, 68 Ingraham, J. 40, 172 Inlow, E. 112 Irvine, K. 61 Irwin, C. 172 J Gentry, W. 30 Gibson, L. 170, 171 Gibbon, J. 108 - Gilbert, D. 170, 171 Giiiard, w. eo, 61 Gilstrap, L. 170, 171 Glaze, C. 170, 171 Glotfelty, B. 52, 53 Goldman, D. 124 Goldsmith, ivi. ae, 170, 17 Gordon, C. 170, 171 Gosnell, J. 28 Gough, B. 170, 171 Grace, R. 170, 171 Graves, C. 124 Gray, G. 50 Gray, R. 98 Greene, S. 170, 171 Grifhn, S. 170, 171 Guldner, K. 28, 33 Guiterrez, G. 172, 173 Jackson, A. 61 Jackson, V. 172 Jacob, L. 61, 172 Jacobs, S. 20, 21, 45, 98 Jarosinski, M. 61, 78 Jarosinski, M. 61 Jarosinski, R. 172 Jenkins, J. 108, 124, 134 1 Jenkins, J. 172 Jennings, B. 61, 172 Jent, T. 124, 134 H Hale, w. 172, 173 Hall, A. 172, 173 Hall, B. 68 Hall, D. 68 Hall, R. 172, 173 Hall, T. 124 Hallam, D. 30 Hammond, P. 61 Hanson, V. 172, 173 Harder, C. 61, 172, 173 Harlan, B. 172, 173 Harner, D. 124 Harper, K. 172, 173 Johnson, A. 172 Johnson, B. 172 Johnson, B. 124 Johnson, D. 28, 134 Johnson, K. 172 Johnson, M. 172 Johnson, S. 172 Johnson, T. 172 Johnson, T. 172 Jones, B. 172 Jones, C. 172 Jones, D. 172 Jones, J. 172 Jones, J. 172 Jones, J. 172 Jones, K. 28, 60, 134 Jones, K. 61 Jones, S. 114, 173 Jones, T, 173 Jordan, C. 173 Jordan, D. 61, 68 Jordan, L. 173 Joyce, J. 134 Justus, S. 52 Just Us 9 Judd, M. 7 173 Hartman, R. 61 Harvisen, R. 172, 173 Haskins, L. 61 Hatchett, A. 172, 173 Hathaway, L. 172, 173 Hawkins, G. 61 Hawthorne, K. 40, 41 Hayden, T. 20, 40, 41 Hendricks, C. 172, 173 Hendricks, J. 68' Hennessee, T. 172, 173 Henry, T. 172 Henry, T. 58, 87 Herr, D. 28 Hickman, V. 172, 173 Hidalgo, S. 12 Hightower, M. 172, 173 Hightshoe, J. 61 Hines, P. 172, 173 Hinman, C. 98 Hinman, C, 172, 173 Hinson, W. 68, 172, 173 Hitchens, K. 172, 173 Hoffman, R. 98 Holcomb, F. 61, 172, 173 Holden, S. 28, 66 K Kain, D. 108 Kain, G. 173 Kamph, J. 173 Kamph, J. 173 Kane, C. 173 Kane, J. 30, 124, 134 Kaufman, C. 173 Keaffaber, R. 30, 134 Keevers, W. 173 Keith, K. 134 Keith, S. 68 Kelpis, E. 173 Kemp, R. 173 Kendrick, M. 61 Kennedy, M. 173 Kett, E. 52 Key, Y. 173 Kidwell, M. 28 Kielblock, W. 173 Killebrew, L. 173 King, D. 173 King, K. 173 King, K. 14 King, L. 173 Kinser, R. 173 Kiper, L. 134 Klutey, C. 173 Klutey, J. 98, 124 Knapp, J. 173 Kocher, C. 173 Koors, Sally 173 Kuhn, J. 173 Kuhn, J. 52, ee, 87 L Lacey, C. 61 Lacey, L. 173 LaCroix, P. 67, 134 Lacy, R. 30, 68, 98 Lacy, C. 173 Lake, C. 173 Laners, E. 173 Lange, V. 173 Land, R. 134 Landes, A. 134 Law, P. 15, 135 Leach, L. 118, 173 Lee, C. 68 Lee, M. 173 Lee, R. 163 Lefevers, S. 173 Leibrandt, T. 173 Leslee, G. 173 Leslie, S. 68 Leslie, R. 38 Lessley, D. 61 Levine, A. 173 Lewis, D. 61, 98, 173 Liberty Belles 38 Lillicotch, D. 173 Linton, C. 174 Lloyod, P. 68 Lopez, C. 174 Lott, D. 174 Lowe, D. 174 Lummls, J. 174 Lutocka, c. 39, 79 Lutocka, S. 135 Lynch, L. 10, 135 McKinney, J. 174 McKinney, T. McVea, J. McMillan, T. 174, 98 McWilliam, G. 136 Meade, L. Meals, T. 136 Means, D. 174 Means, R. Members, D. 11, 174 Mendenhall, J. Meyer, D. 136 Micheal, T. 136 Micheals, R. 174 Palmer, E. 175 Parham, M. 175 Parks, K. 175 Parrott, E. 28, 137 Partridge, E. 98, 137 Patriettes 20 Patton, G. 175 Paul, R. 175 Pauley, M. 175 Payne, C. 175 Payne, P. 137 Pearson, D. 175 Pease, J. 70 Peercy, D. 175 Perkins, K. 175 Perkins, P. 40, 68 Perry, A. 137 Peterson, C. 175 Petrucciani, A. 175 Petty, M. 175 Phelps, E. 61, 175 ROTC 108 Rowe, B. 138 Rowe, T. 176 Royce, L. 20 Royce, C. 50, 176 Royce, K. 176 Royce, S. 176 Ruble, E. 68, 176 Miles, C. 174 Miles, W. 174 Miller, D. 50 Miller, M. 174 Miller, L. 136 Miller, L. 174 Miller, M. 174 Miller, R. 136 Milligan, D. 174 Mills, G. 136 Mills, H. Miner, K. 136 Mitchell, B. 136 Mitchell, C. 174 Mittman, J. 68, 174 Mobley, P. 174 Phelps, L. 25, 137 98 Phipps, M. Phillips, A. 40, 41 Phillips, C. 61, 175 Phillips, D. 61 Pickens, L. 175 Poddal, G. 118, 175 Mogollan, M. 136 Moffltt, J. 174 Moon, D. 174 Morre, 8. 174 Moore, E 68 Moore, L 174 Moore, L. 40, 41, 174 Moore, P. 136 Montgomery, M. 136 Montgomery, P. 54 Morgan, E. 174 Morales, M. 136 Morin, Morin, Morris, Morris Morris Morris, D. G. A. , c. , L. s. 174 174 174 66 174 Morrison, C. Moulder, G. 174 Mounts, S. 175 Mulcahy, M. 174 Murphy, J. 174 Murphy Jr. T., 61 Murrell, R. 174 Muse, V. 174 Musgrave, W. 174 Myricks, J. 175 M Mackey, S. 174 Madden, M. 174 Maddox, L. 175 Mallete, C. 174 Malone, A. 174 Malone, S. 12, 30, 135 Mangine, B. 174 Mansfield, L. 135 Marleg, K. 135 Marley, M. 174 Marshellaires, 37 Norris, L. 61 Martin, J. 174 Martin, K. 32, 135 Martin, K. 32, 135 Martin, T. 174 Mastin, K. 72, 174 Matheson, D. 135 Mathews, L. 174 Mathews, T. 174 Matthews, J. 174 Mattingly, M. 39, 98, 135 Maxey, T. 135 Mayes, R. 174 Mayfield, P. 28 Mays, S. 174 McBride, L. 28 McCall, J. 61, 174 McCall, K. 174 McCarty, D. 174 McCord, R. 174 McCorker, W. 174 McCoy, J. 61 McCoy, T. 28, 87, 135 McCrackin, P. 61, 68 McCray, D. 174 McCurry, M. 174 McDonald, D. 39, 135 McDowell, C. 39, 52, 53, 135 McDoeell, P. 34, 39, 135 McFarland, J. 38 McGarr, B. 122, 174 McGilIem, M. 174 McGinley, S. 174 Mclnterney, M. 7 N Napper, L. 175 Napper, S. 137 Nash, S. 175 National Honor Society 123 Neal, S. 175 Naturalist 88 Neer, Greg 137 Nell, G. 175 Nelson, J. 61, 175 Nevilles, V. 175 Newspaper 125 Newman, J. 175 ' Newman, J. 98 Nickell, M. 175 Nicholson, P. 137 Noe, R. 137 Noe, T. 175 Nolln, L. 175 N ugent, T. 175 0 O'C0nner, D. 175 Ogden, T. 175 Oper, J. 124 Orchestra 41 Owens, D. 61, 137 Outlaw, M. 175 P Paff, D. ee Pollard, M. 61, 137 Pompey, M. 61, 137 Ponto, D. 124 Portwood, D. 137, 175 Posley, B. 137 Powell, C. 175 Powell, K. 175 Powell, R. 175 Prebst, B. 61 Presnell, M. 175 Preston, S. 98 Price, J. 68 Price, N. 175 Pride, H. 98, 137 Pritchett, C. 28, 30 Pritchett, S. 175 Probst, J. 175 Prunty, J. 175 Prunty, T. 36 Purcell, J. 30 Purcell, J. 176, 177 Pyles, A. 176 Q Quinn, V. 40, 41 Quiz Team 116 R Ragan, L. 176 Ramer, L. 176 Ramsey, T. 176 Ranger, J. 104 Reech, L. 61 Reed, D. so, ae, 137 Reed, J. 176 Reed, T. 176 Reever, L. 176 Rhodes, G. 176 Richards, S. 176 Richards, S. 176 Richardson, E. 106 Richardson, T. 175: Richmann, S. 176 Riddick, Michael 61 Ridge, K. 176 Rifner, P. 52, 53 Riley, L. 176 Rudicel, C. 61 Rudicel, S. 176 Ruhmkorit, P. 176 Rushton, W. 28 Rusie, D. 176 Russell, C. 176 Russell, E. 176 Russell, M. 176 Russell, P. 177 Ryan, P. 138 Rynard, S. 177 S Sandefur, R. 138 Sanders, C. 177 Sanders, P. 177 Satterheld, M. 177 Sausser, M. 52, 98, 124, 138 Sears, S. 138 Schlimgen, M. 61 Scheibelhut, D. 138 Schluge, D. 28, 60, 138 Schofield, R. 177 Schroder, K. 33 Scott, C. 138 Scott, C. 177 Scott, L. 138 Scott, L. 177 Scott, M 177 Scott, R. 177 Scruggs, P. 177 Sells, R. 138 Seaton, Q. 177 Sells, R. 138 Sexton, J. 138 Sexson, B. 177 Shannon, M. 61, 98 Shepard, R. 61 Sheperd, J. 14, 96, 98, 139 Shepard, S, 139 Sheridan, S. 177 Shilling, M. 177 Shlnkle, D. 60 Shriver, S. 177 Shockency, D. 139 Shrontz, Shull, L. R. 139 177 Simmons, E. 177 Simmons, Q. 98 Simpson, M. 177 Sinders, E. 40, 177 Skelley, G. 177 Slaughter, T. 177 Slaughter, T. 12, 22, 24 Slinker, K. 177 Smith, B. 177 Smith, E. 139 Smith, H. 139 Smith, J. 111 Smith, J. so Smith, K. 139 smith, L. 139 Smith, N. us Smith, P. 139 Smith, R. 111 Smith, R. 124 Smith, S. as Smith, w. 36, 39, 44, Qs, 139 Snow, D. 177 Soots, M. 177 Riley, P. 98 Rivpy, D. Rives, N. 176 176 Roberts, D. 98 Roberts, S. 64, 66 Roberts, Steve 176 T. 176 Roberts, Robinson Robinson Robinson Rochford Rochford, Rogers, C. ,E. ,R. ,S. sa, 61, 138 ue us us ,o. L. 176 138 Rogers, E. 138 Root, A. 138 Rose, M. 40, 138 Rosenstihl, M. 176 Routon, S. 138 Southgate, M. 139 Spahn, B. 177 Spahn, J. 177 Spencer, P. 177 Speech 70 Speights, E. 139 Spires, Laura 35, 36, 44, 139 Spradlin, Suzanne 40, 177 Springer, K. 139 Starks, B. 139, 44 Starks, C. 139 Starks, S. 139 Stauffer, D. 177 Steele, R. 139 Steenberger, M. 139 Stelmashenko, L. 177 Stelmashenko, V. 177 Stemshorn, S. 177 John Vardaman Roger Schroder Donald Auston ..,x s.,..f-nf Bejamin Sanders Y 'mf Marjorie Christy COUNSELORS Index!183 Stemshorn, S. 139 Stephens, D. 28 Stephenson, M. 177 Sterrett, A. 177 Sterrett, S. 139 Stevens, 8. 177 Stevens, D, 124 Stevens, L. 39 Stewart, B. 177 Stewart, B. 177 Stewart, K. 139 Stewart, S. 177 Stilt, R. 139 Stockhoff, D. 28 Stoe, M. 177 Stokes, B. 177 Stokes, J. 177 Stone, R. 177 Striepens, D. 177 Stringer, P. 177 Stoe, S. 141 Stroh, P. 177 Stroot, S. 178 Stuart, C. 124 Stuart, L. 178 Stucker, L. 30, 98, 1 Sullivan, W. 178 Sulzberger, L. 178 Sutterfield, R. 178 Sutton, M. 61 Swimming 56, 57 T Talley, T. 178 Tarter, R. 96, 98 Tarter, S. 98 Taylor, J. 178 Taylor, K. 178 Taylor, K. 178 Taylor, P. 178 Taylor, R. 178 Teal, J, 138 Teal, R. 178 Terrell, T. 178 Tennis, 30, 31 Terry, J. 68, 178 Theyssen, P. 98 Thomas, S. 28, 141 Thompson, S. 178 Tilley, S. 178 Tincher, J. 178 Torres, 68 Todd, S. 141 Torres, M. 178 Track 24, 25 Tremain, B. 178 Turner, L. 178 Turner, K. 178 Tutrow, G. 178 Tyler, Y. 178 Tynes, T. 178 U utter, D. 98 184llndex 24, 1 V VanCleave, D. 178 Vandamme, M. 178 VanDuyn, B. 28, 30 VanDuyn, T. 30, 178 Vincel, D. 141 Volz, L. 68, 178 Vonburg, J. 178 VonBurg, K. 86 W Wade, F. 178 Wagoner, J. 178 Walker, D. 178 Wall, K. 179 Wallace, Wendy 179 Walls, B. 73, 124, 134 Wampler, C. 179 Wampler, R. 8 Warner, V. 179 Warren, T. 179 Washington, A. 179 Washington, Antoine 60, 179 Washington, T. 61, 179 Washington, Teresa 68, 179 Weaver, K. 30, 98 Williams C. 179 Williams, D. 179 Williams, David 60 Williams E. 118, 142 Williams, K, 30 Williams M. 30, 142 Williams N. 40, 41 Williams Natalie 179 Williams P. 179 Williams Phaedra 179 Williams R. 179 Williams Robert 39, 40, 41, 112 Williams S. 179 Williams, Stephan 60, 142 Williams, V. 12, 142 Williams, W. 179 Williamson, G, 38 Williamson, J. 179 Wilson, A. 179 Wilson, K. 179 Wilson, R. 25 Winship, Winters, Winters, Winters, P. 68 A. 179 B. 179 J. 179 Wiseman, K. 32 Withers, Withers, C. 179 E. 142 Weaver, R. 34, 39, 141 Webster, K. 40, 41, 179 Weeks, D. 40, 41 Weeks, V. 40, 41, Weisheit, D. 179 Welch, C. 68 Welch, R. 61, 68 West, D. 177 West, K, 179 West, Krista 179 Westerfield, K. 179 Wetlel, J. 179 Wever, K. 135 Wheasler, R. 179 Wheeler, D. 124 Wheeler, K. 142 Whiles, White, White, White, White, White, White, White White, White, White T, 179 A. 74 C. 142 C. 179 D. 142 E. J. 179 J. 66 K. 98 S, 179 Sam 142 Whitfield, G. 179 Whitley, D. 179 Whyde, D. 28 Wickware, D. 142 Wight, S. 142 Wiglein, L. 39 Wilkerson, B. 142 179 Witt, J. 179 Wolf, K. 179 Wolf, W. 179 Wolfe, D. 98 Wood, G. 142 Wood, K. 179 Wood, T. 179 Worley, K. 33 Worpell, 124, 142 Wray, R. 142 Wrestling 83, 84, 85, 86 Wright, Nl. 50, 98, 121, 124, 142 Y Yarbrough, W. 61, 179 Yearbook 124 York, T. 142 York, V. 40, 41, 179 Young, D. 104 Young, D. 114 Young, K. 179 Young, lvl. 179 Young, R. 179 Z Zaring, T. 179 Zukoiski, M. 33 Z Club 98 lVIike Baker Carloas McDowell BRO VE DING CO CA LDER O 1 k ff gli i -- jr wi I Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards, Graduation Caps 84 Gowns, Announcements 81 Diplomas I 3 Locations Don Hook 1210 N. Payton lndpls., Ind. 46219 359-2550 , , otigopcct Gary Long ,Iosten's jewelry QCP 'f0l'm'fWB00'f 651 B 00k f D 634911-'3U '0'd CHRISTIAN BOOKS-GIFTS-IVIUSIC-RECORDS Greenwood Ind. lndpls., Ind. 317-899-5333 46142 46220 . . 2138 North Nlitthoefer Road 881-2681 In Broad Ripple I d. I. I d. 46229 251-9167 n lanapo IS, n lana i Pendleton Pike Adsi185 PHOTOGRAPHY I7-NNE RUSSELL NtltxESLMXB,-XUCH ONNENJSBURQ INIDIAN-XPOLIS 812-8647733-1 8-1442572 SPECIAL OCCASIONS POR TRA I TS WEDDINGS 186lAds Washington Square has more stores to serve you than any other shopping mall in Indiana. We have 4 major department stores and 121 specialty shops to fill your every shopping need. And there are 7000 free parking spaces. In addition to convenience, we think our mall is one of the most beautiful you'll find, with its eight cascading waterfalls, live tropi- cal plants, colorful decor and comfortable rest areas. We want your shopping visit to Washington Square to be a pleas- ant experience, and we hope you'II come back often. 3 Minutes East of I-465 on E. Washington St. Hours: Mon-Sat. 10-9, Sunday Noon-5:30 I r 1 4 1 1 '.-., Q -4 .4 4 ,Ov fy, A- Q 'C f-cf.. 11, No 'Q-oh! Pvt' 1 I' .K Y -4-ww! x 'N 1' ,, I f i Wx 5 X O , .f ZA Vx, Q , Q , A P Y P I 1 P Z, if . -is A. 'fl. I w .4 5. 0 , . f A , 'if ,K . .x.Rws5,4wf' ur Ar f . X ' .f -w k, ., N, , X 4' e X X N Q. 4' mx X X 2- X Q xx i 6 iv- X - Q3- sg: A Q V s -X , Qs X N X m N xg A.. 01 1 ,ms s -- -21. . 2- if ' ' 'onyx , fi .,,v 'W 1 annum ngg'? ' , gag gitmlffidiii. BCHZLUUII. P61 THE Jiifflfk Yvnix , ' - .us mmm-xml An x4 cm :mn an-41 1 Q wg, A 1 'Aw' mb 'M' 7 mmm ufj'f,?'f ' 3 ,na M1 cm-of M . ws nm mn 2 + ,QI ,Z ,Nr P . -.ff --.-gg: ,V A ...,, ,.. MQ- V1 ga ,377 yiggggvgrgggllvil f , ,A 3, . - ,. , v, A, ,,-i3?f2.,Q,.,l7'Ag, ' ll., . A'T f - ,,,,. - I Q! ML., A A V . ' . 30 ., , ' ' ' ' , , ' li V A ' A' ' ' 'V ff' mf :Q ww WA' ,I ' f , , M Y, 4 ,slr -Arial ' V . . V. V A1 X 'i ,z . 1 - iffy 2 , g 1 ,,,,I ,'L '57, ' ' AA ' .gif A f I PM . ffl ii,-14. ga. ':' A :L t uv un My ww mwag: 'Aag igy 3 -g gg I UA I g f 'Q-J if, ' V 3 5,4 fa 0 W, A , wrwnw no 4 x -5 ,. b , M, V, wa vw!-rr . :fr V5 N , , ,., ., ,fzekqz A1 5 l,'Fg.f V ,, , A 1 L ff Q b X A , PBI Z Q Y155,13,,J , QA, , ..,, 4 ig!! rf. ,V ,, 2 V Ni K 5 A, 5 g Q t ,4,1,-ds 1 H ,ggrumasgeuvo 33551, yin A - fi , 3 uf 2 fl f ' f ff , 'AA W., . f A A V f 'Aw 44,1 'A W I 1 A 1 A Vf ' My A , h G A Mf1AWf:fAAA 9 meomm EZ W P I IA 5 A f 3? ' Af1 5.-Qif,Q9gff':- A 4 ,:' 5' - V' D .' fgilj 'ff' A l f q 4 ', My 4,4 f,,:jAA jf A 5 af M 41 ' un! -. ' jf: V :Way A . I. f 1 V .-4 A AA: V ,, , ,,, 14Qg,,.fff3, ,g' A 1 , J .A,, , 1 fi Az Z W '33 iff 1 A 'Lawn K2 1 A,V' x Q f 'H 'A ' V,A. ,, 2 Wifwm if ' A 94.1 if ,ii -5 fi '5 wx , . .Mm . , , W I 5 X23 181311 gig ,.Y,. .3 ,rl it-1, V 3 r . Q LJ E-VA ' ' ' H25 af-anew! 2 '12 ',.' b H , 5 g , 1 V jg! 5 fag Wm 7 y 9. nvawwwwn rf 45.5, , 3 - , A -sf 41.5, Q, y .. mmm rmn sm ,,. A gh , 21 Q wr- f .mm-A W2 ff f-iff A A A :I 2- ai 221552 '4 :if f AA AA A A Z-I A 3 + 2 2 f '-11321 233 f A A A Q 52 1 Vi' 3 ,, A ww-W 2 1? g 3 A Q i fi ,A ...1 ww: Hmm-yn Rl, f 1. . 5-if 1 I 3 T .. 'ff 'S 932 UWM Wcbiifi' 8 55: 0 1- 323' ' 1 X Y 5 Q 3 1 A 41 in 'wma meg: Q fps , I wg - 1 i 4 ,A 3 jg QW. 525 H8726 Gong 2 254' f A , 'g , ' , 71 'f A L-53 nvnmimm E.. 'f ,Q 52 ,LAP , Q . - 4 fi , -MW ,,,,. -gym f-,.fm r V I N144 E I A, I fx 'ha 1' f Sai, 5 ,V Q. , ,Z ' ,Q 1375- www 2 iv A -In-41 ,A A1 TS, A4524 NN, QMIW1, wr' vw. Mm' 14' 2- A A 32 M' ' MM Mm X31 Plum Sniews ZS? Y 5 Q, 1 A fm :W ,,,. ,V , , W., W A K . , - , 3 me nmfvgy 1 vw 'fAfA,f1gfgaf'wgff,g . f A x21 m.,1Qg,y 29+ V. W A ' M e 2 2 Wu J ,,,,,,4... -V-rf ' Q 'EF 5 I Qs wh he KM 188!AcknowIedgment5 X23 llitwxrirxu-y 1 + iii. i12w1s1.n.ry 2 4 56 502813 3 4 X353 Bohm? 2 + muvsum, L L wi? A03 Aoi, ,rm 341816 RYE 1 Katie Ari Z' Adv ir! 1 iv Adv Art 2 o hdir Ari 3 Q in-W x 1 aigrxrftxzroa MN nw Ya. U5 Mach IF? iwch Frm . 1 g X C06 Arch :TOS wah Rafi S 4 ,Eva f IXr.1i't 5 0 -A. . JA f,-mu, I b -1- ElKllOllIlElJlil'IEllT3 --- he tri-editorship was a Hrst at JMHS for the MARHISCAN. Martha Wright, Brenda Walls and Marcia Ahlefeld designed and led the production of pictures and copy for the 1978 book. All attended I.U. for a two- week crash course in yearbooking. The task of publishing the book was carried out by Academics Editor Mark Sausser, Activities Editor Mary Crouch, Business Manager Brian Johnson, Senior Editor Lynda Stucker, Junior Editor Marie Church, Sophomore Editor Marguerite Montgomery, Freshman Editor Debbie Meyer and Photo Editors Julie Shepherd and Paulette Law. Sports Editors Brian Fanning and Scott Worpell worked especially long hours. Thanks go to staff members Michelle Dunlop, Angela Levine, Randy Fischer, Cheryl Morris, Debra Ponto, Joy Sutton, Jill Wetzel, Doneva Wheeler, Frank Wheeler, Kathy Weir, Bill Taylor, Rebecca Church, Arvin Foreman, Jerry Goldman, Greg Taylor, Cathy Stuart, Tammy Jent, Kathy Martin, Mark Bristow, Jeff Trester, Joe Bartlett, Julie Brown, Sherry Clardy, Sandy Emrick, Brian Bock, Jacqui Henry, Susan McGinley, Suzanne Spradlin, Pam Lloyd and Quentin Simmons. Thanks also to news staffers, especially Curtis Lake, Joan and Chris Kane, Mike Cheatham, Dawna Weeks, Donna Moore and Lynda Ragan. The yearbook is appreciative of special help from James Rodeheffer, Larry Stucker, Bruce Watterson, Mike Slabaugh, Dave Russell, Greg Shelton, Tower Studio, Larry Glaze and John Reinert. If it weren't for Jan Eberle, yearbook advisor, the yearbook wouldn't be the success that it has been. Acknowledgments! 189 JIVIHS CROWD COIVIES TO AN END ow the 77-78 school year is over and the JlVlHS CROWD is breaking up. The seniors will soon be spread all over the country but the underclassmen will return next year to build their own JMHS CROWD. Perhaps there will be more students, perhaps less, but it will never be the same. There are certain '78 memories that we'll never forget. The blizzard and the snow hlled parking lots, the crammed basketball games, the energy crisis, sectional ball caps, Uget ahead with Worpell, Thanksgiving at Spring Mill, the 'tPoncho dunk, I.D. cards, dance cancellations, Chip's Elvis, USouth Pacific , lunch at the golden arches, co-city football champs, city basketball runner-ups, parties, flower sales plus numerous personal memories for each student. Yes, this was the JNIHS CROWD. in Q u K Ca ' C it 3 it 7 1 Q 'll A f-lil 'mix , T A . A V, B IQOIJMHS Crowd 'in-. Ti ' ,F Ka is fe' N a i ? w --Q, 'Y I Vw' 4 J 'f'l. rj- 4, ,.1g.w, ' Ulf ' 'Q ING 4, , F, ,J 'Qffu Lmfip IL!! . ff-19' x, 1--1 , -' K L In ,.. 1'- ,.y F. n . in fi, .gi ' r if 155 'FY Q-Jw. , Vu' 1 ig , .'4 - fx. ,. Wu. -- 5 W, C ai, I, 1 - T,.4'f7LH 51, ., Pk: ff: I' .gn J FQ Qs .' , ij' ep' H., . '4'-: f ' , vw KRT M M , 1 Af' L f :,- ,W 1 'f' fn 2' , a I W J: X , ' f +L ', , J 1'? - , - 1' -ff n. -1L.. , 1 4 i. ,.,,A-ri. - .4- . Bfq, 1, T44 - ,IQ A . Q . .um , . ,A , -may , - ,, , -,-Q, 'J YL -I ,itl I . f ' 1 Y .4,,, 'k'if'3f'f2i if fl' I 5,2 ' xlwtl--m. V' . Y- 4 'fFJT 1xr'.' - 'W - f .- v .:.,, , 4 Al'YI'T91T41'5 '.F1 V. -' 'Z - ' ' . L , ',x x .. ' 9 'wiv A .. 1 'J ' X V 1 'X 1 f - , . 4 -4 if I ,Wise-'4.49.r .uk 1 4,632-. 415431: 34 -'f.,444.4-:4- 44,2 ,, 5 46 ff' 4. , ,Km 49. 4 4' V Thi rv 4:2 4 :4444 443.44144 4-4,. .4444444 1. 4 4444 .yA4,4'4- . ,my-' '4 . ,, 4 L, 41.4-Ln-,' 4 -.,,- 3. EF, 4 ', qnNQS 4 x24 .4 4 44. 44,453 .4g,4,..4 -4 -44 gn ,444 . :4 .4 4 4 , -- 1- n- .1-rf' 11 4,4, 43424 - tw -4 4 , 4 g, Q,-1 . 1 -14 G 4-.4044 vm 4 , 45 4a4q?fL54 I n W 14. 445 A -.ur ' 1 4 -,.g,' 4 .3 r 1'-44. 4.- 1 -' ' ' . ff? . ..' 4 44' 1 ,144 a,v44, 44- . M - 44.4.5-'Q'-4 444. an '- 44 lf 4 .',.4 4' 4 14 ,-..4,44!44S k4A4 4 , J. 1, ' N .'P14'iT4 4- ' 44:4 4 W4-Y. 4 ' u, 4 ' 4. 4 4 44m-lg play? 4W4 , 4 V144 'L ' '-fw' . 1 .44 J' 4 4J4 P'y.'s'?.14 1 44 -.M rq '44 . 4, , '4 ff 4 f ,,'4h 44 444 444' Q . K ' -4 4 :J41'f,4 ' 4 -449445, '-..'-14 -. 4f 35-.ft . 4 .4,4,v 44 4, 4 ' 94 'A-1 44 1 4 X ci-4 1. - V .4 J, ' ' ' 4f 4 H ' :' '-.4 vi5w .'r mt- 5 rv --7' ' 4 '19' a ' . . 4.1 A 4,' 44 4 rl 34 2 . 4 '- ' ,g '4 ' 4, fir? -4 4 QSM-' 4 -4 nfl' 4 'iw 1-W ., 544 474 44 .4444 4.491 4, 344444, 4,64.449.4S- 14L,4'44r4r-- , 4? , - ' 2 mv way- -, 1 + 1 . k:1Tf?'-- .., 44 44' 4 - 4 -44 9,714-iz y 4 4 At1Us:444.'1 ,N . ,, 5':44,:j -x.-ig. ' 34 yr L4 '. 4' ', ',-'r' 'l. ' . . . ,'f4J' ' 4 - ',- -44:1 0, - .4 4. . 4 4 4 , 4 -fi-4 :nl - I4 -RH ,V-5 4 ,444 ' 4 44 Qqb',414 '4 44. Q .49 4, 4,4 4 L m 4 4 ' 4 4i,f,,4l I- 34.44 I. ' My . i.g., '4-241' -4 . :fu -4' 444 TINY hY.3 4 . 4.4 - , 4 ' 4 42 -, .4 44 4' 31 401.4 ' ,. S' J! 4 4 I .., 4 4 it 4 -, y ,l '4 , . A . .,',., .,, , 4' 4... 4- . Q-. '.,' 4 Q.. .'f?':?-!1,5-vb' . 4 .Q I '. 1-4 ' .. 4 ' ' 4 ' , 4- ' 4 ' If .. . A. -4 4 ,4 44 .,-4 il, 4,4 - '.4 4 I LH .I I . ,' - 4. ' 4 Q ., r vt , ' ' ' rw e . - I .Z , , , -B., qu 4- 'r . 'P . , f I- I . ' 5 , 4 1 B , '. 'fm 4 ' ' 4 4 4, ,. ' ' 'vl . 4 4 4 4, , -444, 4 X. 'I ' w V4 . v 4 ' - 4'l.' 404 4 74 4 - 4, , '. i 'ff' ' 4 . X V 4 44.5. 4 5, 44' - .44 .. ' j ' . ? ' ' 'J - 4 fs 4 . N34 4 4' . ikzah 4 4. 4 4 X 'I ' t ' 'sly 4 - 41- ' .' F' . 44 ', ,. . ' gf., ' - R- ' 40-71 fl , I .4 -:Il 4 Q 4 4 1 ' 4 4Q. V 1 N V E , A 'qs 4x .4 '!4 ' .Y 4 .ML 4. , o -- .4- . fl. .. '4 1 - f . W4 ' .4 ' . 3 -YF' 45. J,-F.. 4. 2:4 fum-JI 4 134' ' 'IH'-. . 4- ,1 Exfrf 4.144 ',4!',, , 4. , Rf. , Q-,tif 4'a. , .I 4 4 1. 53444. 4:0 4 1, 'RQ . 4 442: ' 'L' 3.1 4 4, 4, . 4. . . 4 4 4 ,if -i54?!4Q X4 ,j4'4:.j if 'HM .4542 4,f1'f4 ' H sl . '4 f ,X5 'l .64 'f 4' ' ,4-P-'4 'sz '- lb' 4 I '. If.-1' '4l.'.1nf' . V QTL- ff ' '3 ' LM' . ,' ff ,:f,. , 9-.i 44, , 44114-'-4: .,' 'Q v f ' 44 wha' -5440- 'Yi f , L,' N' ',g,'., 'J ' - . 4 ' 'f '41 ' - ' ' gf 4- 4 44 4 gf-44f,4 , ,-QL43, 34 4 4 .4 4 4 444,44 4 , 4 4 4 4 . W .4 ., 4.44614 44 1. 4yq:4,:4 ' 4 . 4 ,W .4 , 4 D421 , - - . ff 4' 'L -w. - L J JV H 2 5. - Y,-1-' , V-4 4.- 'fl -9 4 4 ' . -. x'ee3 4 14 4 . 4 ' 4 U ' '!'T f 5 ' -' '5 ' -4' 4 -1 ff , 4 ,L1Q'ff. yJ' fg.! 4 4' 5 4 ' 4 11 V51--1- 'kf f, VL? . .1 Q. 44-.- 714' ,- . J 4 . .1 4, 4-1- 4 . .44 4 4 I , ' ' 3546. .ML . 4. 4. b X , 4 wg ' '-1+ ,4 44,4 4' :.4,,.-. w,,.4 4'g47,r,'4 ','4' , . 4 4 14 .4 545.44443 5. -I' ,Ji 4. -4u.',. 4 44 4244.444 5.1 4- 4 H341 :Hx-4T4.:4..' 41 .4444-v. 4 4 44 4,444 . .fa 'iw?'f-'.4 r2-2'f4- 4 ' 7 ' . ,,' ,,4 . 4' -. 'f'1i44f'.,4. - 4.' .155 144, . - . 4'4 ' 4 ' 44f 4 ' 4.4-5 55431142 ' ,Z 4: 4 4 4 4-4144g4464g 43, ,I 4 Nga -1 .- 4-, ' ' 4 ,iff fr++4 mf ff? I 'QU .I 4 -' 4. -r ,N G4 ...-.-4. . 4 , L4 A A 4 Q p 1 Y 2. 1' 4 if aivf, rj ', :xv Hg n '- 4 : I 4 H' hw 4 4, 1 -I V 'K - ,,, 4 4, 4 --5 v4 0 H-4:44 4 4 4 . 414, 0444. ww 4. 'F' Fu' -3 j fu' 35 , ' ,AI '- 'A -' -4' L ' : ' f 4 K I A I I ft X' 'X ' ll 4 J A 4 ,., H 4 A, 'T ,VSV J, V bf -s 44 I if Elgin 4 543,44 q 6.x Q, '24 4 4. , 4,- i.' 44 42 4.54-4 S I .4 .1 is r 4 . R I 4 4. ? ,v wr-fr 4- 1 'rl' gf'-f4,:4a,fl qt .Q :IF ,4, E F. . 4 S ,- ' 4. 4 44-1-Q ', Mi 4 af S:-v' 36.4441 4 f 4 4' .2 4 MQ, , 1'-R, . X 1 X 5' Q XQ ,p f fqglglx 1 44 x 1 w- , 4, W, 4 u ' 4 . V Z, 1314 K' , 2' 1 x 4 4 '25 1 , 4, 4 .A , f 33. 17144 ,441 15- H34 4 4 1 A .1 N f 4 , 4 .54 44 4 , 4 A 4 4 , 441 f p Lu 3.4 61:51 5, nh 4,4 1. 644 4 A 4, r. 4 5 ' I 14 :lx 4. A 1 '47, kr 1 4' N .414-ff-4 Tis. 5. F 5? 3-2.3 12343: 4:1 14 Q41 il-'-44. 4 9i4-w ., . -j.,