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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1979 volume:

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' , 'inf !,.,4 ,vw '71 1+ 1' ' 1 N- 10101 E. 38th S1. 1ndp1S,, IN 46236 We' 7 A Volume 12 -- Patrlots-At Ease A .... E- -- ATRIOTS-AT EASE! That's the way the atmosphere was around the two-story brick building known as John Marshall High School. Having more than 2,500 students and teachers crammed into one building could have made it hard for the atmosphere to be as relaxed as it wasg but shorter class schedules for some and the new magnet schools for others helped. Having a variety of things to do also helped keep Pats busy and interested in school. Different events going on in the school also helped to ease the school days. Thirty-six different clubs, athletic events, plays, musicals and trips to Florida, New York and Chicago were some of the activ- ities students enjoyed. Teachers helped the Pats get relaxed. Classes seemed more fun, even though students were still expected to work. Teachers seemed more human when they changed places with the students and performed in a musical. With higher test scores and better aca- demic ratings we respected and liked each other more, so teachers and students alike became- PATRIOTS-AT EASE! By Mary Crouch and Pam Lloyd The varsity cheerleaders give the crowd a little spirit during a victorious game against Gary Wallace. Ray Shepard and Renee Mayes relax and talk be- fore heading to class. Photos by Duane Wade, Becky Church. VBR 'ff an Helping fellow Patriot Judy Jones, Shannon Bryant makes the homework seem easy. In his spare time, this Patriot practices sidewalk surfin' so he can do it with ease. WMM' TABLE OF CONTENTS How, What, When, Where, Why l-125 VVhO 126-181 Index 186-189 Closing the Year 190-192 theme-:X3 Welcome to the n March 16, l7, and 18, John Mar- shall High School opened its doors and invited you to the South Pacific , where you were introduced to the lovely Nellie Forbush tLaura Spiresi, the coniving Bloody Mary 1Donna Adamsl and swivel hips, Luther Billis tWarren Smithj. Working hard under the direction of Jerry Hurst, Jan Eberle, and Cynthia Featheringill, more than 100 students practiced day and night to put this pro- duction on stage. It was hard work, but I really had a fun time performing in the play, stated Debbie Ponto who played one of the many nurses in South Pacific. CAST Ngana Jerome Henry Ensi Nellie Forbush an Emile de Becque Bloody Mary Bloody Mary's Assistant Abner Stewpot Luther Billis Professor Lt. Joseph Cable, USMC Capt. George Bracket, USN Beth Ann Lewis Steven Brooks David Jordan Laura Spires Chip Jacobs Donna Adams Tanya Erickson Curt McDowell Rickey Leslie Warren Smith Ed Allseitz Bill Duvall Mike Dye Commdr. William Harbison, USN David Kain Yeoman Herbert Quale Sgt. Kenneth Johnson Seabee Richard West Seabee Morton Wise Radio Operator, Bob McCaffrey Marine Cpl. Hamilton Sleeves Staff-Sgt. Thomas Hassinger 4!theme John Adams Randy Smith Mike Mulcahy Joe Burns Mike Satterfield Brian Glotfelty Jim Dodds Q South Pacific' This story, set in the South Pacific dur- ing World War II was about two couples falling in love, and only one tNellie For- bush and Emile Debequej finding happiness. Many songs in the musical such as f'Honey Bun, Bloody Mary and There's Nothin, Like a Dame showed the com- ical side ofthe musical while songs like Some Enchanted Evening and This Nearly Was Mine were sung during the serious parts. The musical was well received by the audiences and was a great success. For the first time a musical was performed for three consecutive nights. Tami Prunty and Lisa Reed are amused at Ens. Nel lie Forbush tLaura Spiresb thinking she's gonna' wash that man right out of her hair. Sea bees, Sailors, Marines and Airmen listen thoughtfully to the Professor QEd Allseitzy. Photos by Tower StudiofDave Russell Lt. Buzz Adams v 'v n 1 Q rf J -Q.. fi., 1' . T i .. :y c ,Y , 7 ,ar . ,. ja , . , 7, v. .,-... 4 ,. ' mv, x. , f' -i 1. ii , ., .L f,1 -: 4,'jf'.g - , 1 l,., ,. , ,-Qtr-, . .- ,I E . if ,, .. ' x - W i ' I Q I ff' 'J I i f I li. . 't Joe Cable portrayed by Bill Du Vall bids a fond farewell to lovely Liat t Debbie Clinet from Bali Hai, Luther BillistWarren Smitht arouses the crowd with his twirly-whirly hips. Bloody Mary tDonna Adamsl approaches Corp, Stevens 1 Brian Glotfeltyi in the m version of South Pacific . Pte. Victor Jerome Pte. Steve Larsen Sgt, Jack Waters Lt. Genevieve Marshall Ensign Lisa Manelli Connie Walewska Janet McGregor Ensign Ensign usic departmenfs Mark Brown Emory Robinson Rick Smith Lisa Reed Jennifer Chapman Kim Cousc Bonnie Stark Ensign Bessie Noonan Tami Prunty Ensign Pamela Whitmore Kim Hall Ensign Rita Adams Darla lforbis Ensign Betty Pitt Linda Martens Ensign Cora MacRae Kellee Meyer Ensign Dinah Murphy Lisa Mansfield Liat Debbie Cline Marcel Baron Dunn Nick Hopkins . iff 'V -iT?f if if qs... .L- J 4 ff V?-,. -is ,O . . -. I Nurses, French Men and Women. Islanders. Sailors. Marines: Lynnette Birdsong. Kelly Crawley. Kelly' Wiseman. Mary Rifner, Brenda Stevens. Carol Terry, Elizabeth Bell, Alice Graat. Tonya Cireenc. Ron Kiper. Lisa Stevens. Jennie Browne, Cheryl Glaze. Lori Kaufman. Karen McCall. Sherry Mackey, Pete Riley, Lisa Stelmashenko. Marcus Collins. Tim Daugherty. Rick Smith. Bob Gray. Jeff Prunty. Jeff Pyles, Judy Campbell. Mary Crouch. Teresa Dillon. Priscilla Erickson. Faith Preibie. lfe- licia Jackson. Mary Morgan. Debbie Ponio. Scott Price, Shelly Rosenstihl. Susan Watson. Chris White. Bob Hoffman. themefi 6!theme 9' The Patriot football team really showed the Law- Wyman rence Central Bears Who was the best. e ars all 'ee' ' f'Af 0 A fans did also by taking a caravan to the game. ' A David Harvey iGovernment teacherl livens up his 'E classroom with his everyday humor. w Th M h wwf 'nf 'k'1wQA8v,.s:-,,m,.Y. X , , A N V ,bw ff '5'fwa...fw, ' .. , , A 2.1 L if I fmt. , ,,.., as 23' Patriots-At Ease t times being at easew was difficult because everyone had down days where the rain, snow, homework, personal prob- lems or illness became too heavy to bearg but, most ofthe school year found the Pa- triots at ease with their worlds of friends, parties, football victories, 500 vacation days and many activities around the school. This easy feeling brought the Pats to- gether as one! Patriots united! Sports were not the only places where victories were reached. High academics ratings andjust getting along were, by far, more important victories. So right on Patriots- At Ease!,' i E, fix, www' r , ix. Q viii, sm'-ww Nam. at 5,1 1' The Patriots really got at ease this year by taking it all off during South Pacific . Diane Washington. along with the rest of the many Patriot fans, agrees that Marshall is number one! theme17 Diana Swineford struggles with the forces of nature to add the finishing touches to the Junior Float be- fore the float competition. The Senior float, with the slogan Send the Wildcats -.4 Back North , won the tloat competition making it a third victory for the class of '79. xl, SERVIC if i - , F- ns' . -,W 0 1 Jw ' 1 ' 'Lt--1-w' ' 0-10111 2' 8! homecoming S Newly crowned Homecoming Queen. Renee Lacy. smiles at the crowd as she takes her ride around Sul- livan Field's track. Knocking out every Wildcat in sight was Junior Do- neva Wheeler as she was paraded around the foot- ball field on the Junior class float. Photos by Ken Lloyd Jr.!Dave Russell A Victory For All ctober 6 was a cold, cold night, but it didn't stop Patriot fans lstudents. alumni. teachers and othersl from flocking to Sul- livan Field for the twelfth annual Home- coming game against Lawrence North. Homecoming week was a great success starting with the Powder Puff game played in the oozing mud, and ending Friday with red, white, and blue day along with the Homecoming game itself. After the National Anthem, the long awaited game started. Fans wondered if the team could pull offthis game for a 7-O record. It didn't look like much of a chance when LN scored first: but, by halftime the score was 13-12, Marshalls favor. Halftime was a great success with the parade of floats first on the agenda. Marching with the floats were the Powder puff teams, volleyball team, cross country team, and the boys' tennis team. Winning the float competition was the class of '79 with the slogan Send the Wildcats Back North , third win for this outstanding class. Key Club was the winner for the Club float division. Queen candidates rode around the field in Corvettes after the parade of floats. As usual Robert Doc Weaver, the an- nouncer, told the crowd he lost the enve- lopejust as he got ready to announce the Homecoming Queen. When he finally found it he announced, This year's Homecoming queen is-Renee Lacy. Homecoming just wouldn't be natural without the annual fireworks provided by the Student Council. The fireworks this year were outstanding. After the fireworks, the marching band performed their contest routine. Second half was dominated by the out- standing Marshall team. Homecoming ended in a victory for all Patriots with the score ending Marshall 32, Lawrence North 18. homecoming!9 A Night To Be Remembered he Junior-Senior Prom is a Marshall tradition. 1978's Prom was at the Conven- tion Center's 500 Ballroom with the theme being 'gLooks Like We Made It . When the couples arrived, they re- ceived small momentos ofthe evening and danced to the music of Sundown. Prom King, Queen, Prince and Princess were crowned during the middle of the evening. This was the first time in Mar- shall's history for a Prince and Princess. The royalty were Bruce Everett, Ann Landis, Ray Shepard and Renee Lacy. At twelve o'clock the popping of bal- loons could be heard as the couples popped them to receive shiny, new 1978 pennies. The Patriots really made it! by Pam Lloyd and Mary Crouch Photos by Slabaugh!Russell PM IO! prom ' 1 1 f T X va , n 1 At the 1978 Junior-Senior Prom. the group Sun- M down entertained as well as provided music for ,. those who wanted to dance. Assistant Dean George McCool and his wife played chaperone prom night and enjoyed it as much as the students. Renee Lacy, escorted by .lim Huston, was the lucky girl chosen for last year's Prom princess. Ray She- pard was crowned prince. 452 6 J 9 ' Y. to N,:,.:,,, -' 7 J 3- , S . ,X gs xi fe This Patriot couple could have danced all night to the music of Sundown. John Kuhn and Dawn Forbis await the announcement ofthe Prom prince and princess. After being crowned. Senior Bruce Everett and his date dance to the prom theme Looks Like We Made It. prom!! I Feeling gloomy and down after losing the cham- pionship game, these characters from Your a Good Man, Charlie Brown wonder if they will ever win. Lucy lTami Pruntyl tells Linus tMark Brownl that she will knock his block offif he won't change tele- vision channels. CAST AND CREW Charlie Brown David Kain Lucy Tami Prunty Snoopy David Jordan Peppermint Patty Julie Dibbern Linus Mark Brown Schroeder Brian Martin Freida Faith Freije Violet Tanya Erickson Lisa Reed Charlotte Anita Washington Sally Vicki Quinn Marcie Jamie Simmons Pigpen Ed Hull Michael Satterfield Stage Manager Randy Smith Lights Debbie Johnson Steve Brassie Curtain Mike Dye Scott Price Props Debbie Lowe Sound Mike Wallenga Spot Leah Detzler Crew Jeff Prunty Ray Quinn -4. f . V 1 1 Q ' ', '3: : ni 5 f ,,..--v 'bv-. . 5 guns 6' Q. 1,4 l l t l i saw' . 5 ': Watching for the Red Baron, Snoopy, 'Charlie Brown' Summer Hit 6 ou're a Good Man, Charlie Brown came to Marshall twice-once in the summer and again in the fall. The first JMHS summer musical was the final for Humanities students. The technical crew and cast represented Marshall, Sce- cina and Attucks. Although the audience turnout was not comparable to the spring musical. the fall cast felt the 6:30 a.m. rehearsals paid off. The whole experience was a lot of fun, stated Julie Dibbern. Yes, added Faith Freije, the whole business of singing and acting should help me get into the spring musical. Both girls thought the early practices went well considering that everyone was still half asleep and staggering . Directors Cynthia Featheringill and Ja- net Eberle wrote six extra parts to help get more actors on stage. The class did all the technical work. Graduate Mike Dye assisted the directors and Mike Wallenga helped set up the sound. Plans for another summer musical as part of summer school are now in progress. the WW l Fly- ing ace. tDavid .lordanj prays he won't get shot down. Charlie Brown tDavid Kaint tells how his baseball team lost the most important game of all. charlie brovs nf ll -ff 1 K The lollipop guild played by tMichael Slabaughj lRalph Scotty tDavid Harvyl introduce themselves to Dorothy. Skipping through the dark woods on the way to see the Wizard are Q Doc Weaverj as the scarecrow. fCy- nthia Featheringillj as Dorothy, and lDavid Ottoj as the Tinman. The lion played by fNick Pipinol tells Dorothy how he wished he only had courage. Auntie Em-Mrs. Maurine Marchani Uncle Henry-James Stohler Dorothy-Mrs. Cynthia Featheringill Scarecrow-Robert Weaver Tin Man-David Otto Lion-Nicholas Pipino Mayor-Robert Erickson Glinda-Mrs. Kenya Brooks Wicked Witch-Ms. Jan Eberle Oz Lady-Ms. Virginia Esten Wizard of Oz-Greg Shelton Munchkin I-Mrs. Joyce Sausser Munchkin II-Mrs. Joan Levine Growlie-Marion Burleson Tibia-David Harvey Coroner-Mrs. Bernadette Collier Munchkins-Ed Ring, Ms. Linda Breyer, Mrs. Ann Holmes, Mrs. Ruth Nelson Lollipop Guild-Mike Slabaugh, David Harvey, Ralph Scott Lullabye League-Mrs. Nancy Williams. Mrs. Norma Dillon, Mrs. Lisa Smith. l4!wizard of oz ,,f 'S 5 fl az K. f w X S X sf' , . ,,, I X 32'-a 'FNB 1. 'n 1 'wwf Q B ff to Oz rowds flocked to the auditorium to see the students work hard performing musicals each springg however, last spring students gathered to see the teachers fol- low the yellow brick road to display their version of Wizard of Oz . Cynthia Featheringill starred as Do- rothy with Robert Doc Weaver as the Scarecrow, David Otto portrayed the Tin- man, and Nicholas Pipino was the Cow- ardly Lion. The four of them along with other members of the faculty made the night a great success. Senior director War- ren Smith conducted the student orches- tra. He stated, I had the idea last fall and talked the teachers into trying. Thanks to all those who participated and all those who appreciated the show. It was hard taking orders from some- one else being possessed by my rather bossy personality, but I knew we were in capable hands and that it would come out great, stated Cynthia Featheringill. Finding out the capabilities of teachers as far as acting goes was fun for both stu- dents and faculty. Maybe this will be a new tradition for Marshall. by Jenny Waters M The Wizard played by tGreg Sheltonl sees Dorothy off to Kansas. If I only had a brain sings the scarecrow played by Doc Weaver. Photos by Bouchonnet wizard of oz! I5 l6! personalities Patriot Personality Dwayne Doles gets caught off- guard by the camera while taking a break at the Homecoming game, Sharon and Dwayne served their purpose as Patriot Personalities very well throughout the year. Their job was to attend all football and basketball games and encourage Patriot spirit. Sharon Turner appears somewhat timid here. yet she arouses the pride ot' all Patriot fans at various sports events. ALA P 1 1. 'Gp . .db Ds 5.9 f The Liberty Bell and Patriot Personalities have be- come traditional symbols of the Patriots. Cheerleaders and band members also help the Per- sonalities in bringing out the spirit of the crowds. Although at times the Personalities may clown around, they take their responsibilities at Marshall very seriously. Photos by Lloyd!Church!Wade 443 Patriot Pride in Personalities epresenting our school as Patriot Person- alities has made our senior year very ex- citing. We have had experiences that we will always remember such as helping the cheer- leaders arouse the crowds and promoting school spirit. We have not only represented our school at athletic events but at band con- tests, meetings and other extra curricular events. We feel that this year's students have shown great spirit. We would like to thank all those Patriot fans for making our posi- tions so enjoyable. We would also like to wish next year's Personalities all the excite- ment that we have had this year. Patriot Personalities Dwayne 8x Sharon n t 4 V, N ,V,, personalities!l7 Turnabout's Fair Play hat was the dance where the role ofthe escort was turned completely around? Why, it was the annual Turn- about dance sponsored by the Publica- tions Department. With the theme How Deep Is Your Lovel' the night couldn't have been anything but a success. The main hall ofthe high school was open for the dance and for the first time everyone danced to music played by disc jockey Mike O'Brien from radio station WNDE instead of a live band. We were especially pleased with the Turnabout for two reasons, stated Jan Eberle. Everyone who came had their best clothes and looked wonderfully fes- tive, and we had a lot of nice things said about the D.J. The evening came to a close with couples dancing to the theme song How Deep Is Your Lovell. Just as the guys were used to having the roles reversed the girls decided once a year was enough and things went back to normal. by Mary Crouch and Pam Lloyd Photos by Slabaugh!Russell l8ftumabout M lf . :.:. :ig f . 1 Q 1 ,mags 3 X , Q' ,N R 'fiiiw vs A Graduate Joe DeVore with his date Terri Allen dance to the music played by DJ. Mike O'Brien. Dressed for the occasion, Renee Mayes and Ray Shepard have a good time just talking at the Turn about dance last April. I: c,' . - v J U Although in the beginning the idea of huving t1 disc jockey at the turnabout was eontroversial D J Mike O Brien from WNDE turned out to be .1 great success. Senior Debbie Barcus escorted her date, graduate Kevin Healy, to the Turnabout dance. Here they get closer to make this evening one to remember. tumaboutf I 9 I 4 i ' ' x 5 'nv Eatin' Out vs. Eatin' In s the bell rings at 10:25 for the beginning of fourth period, many stu- dents leave their classrooms with a look of relief on their faces. The reason? Fourth period begins the glorious lunch break that lasts through eighth period. What do students do during those pre- cious forty minutes? Well, it varies from student to student. The first option is to go down to the school cafeteria and eat or study. The other option is to go home for lunch, however, you must attain a home lunch pass from your dean. The requirements for getting a home lunch pass are living close enough to the school so that students can walk home and back within the forty minutesg also, students must have parent permission. Many students with home lunch passes The population of students at McDonald's almost exceeds that of the school cafeteria throughout lunch hours, especially for upperclassmen. 20! lunch feature sometimes didnlt feel like walking all the way home for lunch, so they took a hike across the street to Long John Silvers or Burger King, however, many got too rowdie and destructive and now students are not allowed in until 4 p.m., a long while after school is dismissed. Students were upset about this idea and decided just to forget about the two restaurants or going home for lunch and got in their cars and left for McDonald,s fwhich hap- pens to be one of the favorites for lunchj. With the end of the forty minute break, students slowly retraced their steps from their hunger hide-a-ways and retumed to resume studies. by Pam Lloyd s X q T , Wi n . -2 'xv- ..,., -t-was E , I. KN - 1 aw? f Jim Huston salutes Dairy Queen with an onion ring while spending his 40 minute lunch period there. Students enjoy talking as well as eating to pass the time during lunch periods which are four periods in the day. Doneva Wheeler is one of the many students who prefer eating out at the Golden Arches instead of the cafeteria. Photos by Church .QHQQ O -0' Louis Norris stretches lor extra inches in the long jump. Norris was a great asset to the team. ' J? ii 'f if f' 22! track TRACKHTop Row: Scott Moore, Jonathon Add- away, Marcus Dunlop, Lance Fleming, Lamont Johnson. Row Three: Dave Williams, Don Inman Thomas Murphy, Greg Yowell, Stephen Williams, Walter Willis, Rickey Wilson, Charles Benberry, Tony Hupp, Steve Blanche, Coach Mozingo. Row Two: Coach Veza, Chris Withers, Ron Williams, Randy Williams, William Yarbrough, Anthony Al- len, Dave Members, Coach Smith. Bottom Row: Tom Carson, Butch McCrackin, Tony Washington, Mark Sausser, Robin Johnson, Michael Kendrick, Emest Muse, Kevin Vardiman. Charles Leakeas, Stacey Anderson, Tory Hayden, F' 'M-.Ee 1 r v 2 F I i .ii . - , f. ,num- 1f'c,-Q-.kf . Qs.. .N , t- A 95 . ' T54 rn' '- t Qvf? 'lj ' .. SR 61.-ai.,-gv s ,A ,. Wx N - , Sxsfsgaki-'is' .731 4 . ,. Q, ., 5, ' P ' 215'- Pvc., ' , Q- . s zg, ,-a.. 1-.,. ' 'sg .aii,wfx'f. vfsdfmt., A-Ham, , , K. ' X V - , ' 1 - ,. : .. 9? i i . . :A . ,- if 11,2 'H :im 1? J? '- T' ' ..., - ' 'J ' - . .. ' f 5 .. 1-MQ 'iii ' T' A 'Pi' Ai? ' -I :H Getting out of the blocks early, Emest Muse gets a fast start for the beginning of the race. Coming in a close second to Carmel in this race. Marshall still had hope for a victory in the track meet. Keep on T he Boys Varsity Track Team. coached by Wendell Butch Mozingo, Desmond Smith, and John Veza, im- proved its record with seven wins-six losses. With team captains Tom Carson, Louis Norris and Michael Pollard. the track team placed eighth in the City, fifth in the Sectional and second in the Chatard relays. Among the records set by the track team were Michael Pollard, Kevin Vardi- man, Robin Johnson and Ricky Wilson in the 880 relayg Ernest Muse, Michael Pollard in the low hurdles, and Robin Johnson in the 220-yd. dash. In the sectionals outstanding trackmen were Robin Johnson placing first in 220- yd. dashg a second in the 100-yd. dashg Michael Pollard placing third in the Low Hurdles and Tony Washington placing fourth in the 220-yd. dash. These four trackmen qualified to run in the Regionals. The Freshmen Track team placed fourth in the city. With members like Randy Williams who placed first in the mile run and Tony Washington, who placed first in the 100-yd. dash and 220- yd. dash, the Track Team has much potential. by Jacki Henry and Dan Stephens Ho 9 track!23 o o 0 as 'H 'H trackin ' he Girl's Track Team ended their season with five wins and three losses. This year was a good year with a lot of new underclassmenf' stated the new track coach, Charlene Vinton. She also stated, The winter with all the snow kept the girls running inside. They did well, considering the conditions they had to work withf' Several records were broken by the track team in the Chatard relays. The girls who broke records were Monique Carter in the 220-yard dash, Penny Christensen in the high jump and the girls relay team consisting of Shelia White, Charlette Brown, Varina Nevilles and Monique Carter. This year's most outstanding com- petitor was sophomore Monique Carter, breaking records in both the 100 and 220-dash. In the state, Carter placed fourth in the 220-yard dash and sixth in the 100-yard dash. Photos by Church !Tower!Trester in Raising her arms in the thrill of victory, Jacqi GIRLS TRACK-Back Row: Varina Nevilles, Coach Jan Rehl Tonya Slaughter Beverly Bryant Ncwman takes the hnal steps before crossing the Shelia White, Monique Carter, Daine Wickware, Stephanie White Jacki Hlbert Charletta Morris tinish line. Sherry Starks, Diane Swineford, Michele Dunlop, Jacqi Newman Jeani Kuhn Kim Moms Janice Penny Christensen, Shelly Rosenstill, Janice Baker, Jackson Charolette Brown Rita Taylor Coach Latonya Harris, Monique Waters, Bottom Row: Charlene Vinton 24! track nd Ho . vo 0 0 With the look of determination, Senior Penny Christensen tries to make it over the high jump. Junior Diana Swineford takes a gigantic leap as she tries for distance in the long jump. Tonya Slaughter leaps over the last hurdle be- fore her short sprint to the finish. 8 5.. L-f:. , ' fi:.'1,,l , ..'-1 -Wt .L -gn.. - -, -, - - 4 - -A ,gm ' 'Lg A Us F!!-' nm , .Sw 6 H I I I track!25 Junior Jeff Opel uses his strong forehand to deliver a strong volley to his challenging opponent. TENNIS TEAM-Top Rowg Daryl Whitley, Ed Russell, Brent Van Duyn, Mike Walenga, Stacey Anderson, Todd Van Duyn, Coach John Eason. Bottom row: Mark Russell, Dion Wolfe, Chris Prit- 2 chett, Jay Burleson, Jim Huston, Jelii Opel. 'V vga! .1 'Y' ,, , of lb? Netters Unbeaten, Win City Title he Boy's Tennis team finished the was Daryl Whitley, a promising young regular season play with an unblemished man. Co-Captain Jay Burleson com- record, with twenty straight wins in- mented, Whitley was untouchable by cluding last yearls season. The Boyis any city playerf' Whitley, only a soph- Tennis Team had proven itself. During omore, has definite potential for the next this season's 14-0, the team acquired two years. He was also elected to the all- first-time victories over Lawrence Central city team. and Thomas Carr Howe. Jeff Opel at number two singles played The team captured its first city title in well in doubles action and will be an as- the school's history along with its first SCI for I1CXt yC21r'S team. perfect record. In sectional action, Mar- Co-Captain Jay Burleson had a fantas- shall won the first round over Cathedral, tic season. He mainly played number then was defeated by the tough North two doubles, holding a 15-4 record. CCIIIIHI Pal1IhCrS WhO WCIII Ofl to become Brent Van Duyn was the Other Cap- state champs. tain. Brent, the older of the two Van The team played brilliantly at home Duyn brothers, primarily played number and away. All members were out- two doubles. He was named a member standing individuals. Number one singles Zoftennis of the all-city team. Chris Pritchett at number one doubles had the best record next to Whit1ey,s with an outstanding l7-2. He was also a member of the all-city team. At number two doubles, Jim Houston gave the team much needed depth with a 15-4 record. Todd Van Duyn was number three singles man who was city runner-up. Todd, only a sophomore, did an out- standing job gaining 15 victories and giv- ing up only four defeats. With the help of Coach John Eason, the Tennis team had a fantastic season. by Brian Glotfelty 4 Lf ,f 'f V l ci, 12- ' ' ' IW 51332 I 444' 'rv ,, 3 ,.,,v , ,n.,L,,,,., fa Navmarw-42 V Q , .1 . 4 ., - vF.,EA-U, , A fv Q i u , lvu ?A ,,,,,i 14vV , 4 . V 4 4 H ? w,,,wm?m,mw WNMV .44 , b ' 1- 19,-,,. 1 2 1 ..e '5 Bending low to hit a forceful volley, Senior Chris Prichett gets ready to send the ball back across the HCI. Daryl Whitley anxiously awaits for his opponent to hit the next serve, so he can send it back to get a point. crashing back to his opponent BOYS TENNIS J MHS Warren Central Howe Northwest Arlington 3 Lawrence Central 4 Cathedral 5 Scecina Tech Ritter 3 Mount Vemon 4 Attucks 3 Broad Ripple 5 Shortridge 3 Manual 3 5 OPP 2 l O 2 0 2 l 2 0 2 Running to hit the next volley, Dion Wolfe sends it 3 2 4 l 4 1 5 ' 5 tennis!27 Tennis Takes City Second he Girls Tennis Team, coached by Linda James. ended their season with an outstanding 10 and 1 record. They also tinished strong in the City Tournament with a second place showing. The practices were long and hardg however, it proved to be beneficial for the girls ending with an extremely strong year. The team improved drastically from last year. Over all the girls were better in all respects, commented Linda James. Top players for the team included number one singles Sheila Malone and number two singles Kathy Wever. Num- ber one doubles were Karen Wever and Patricia Montgomery. Sheila Malone practices her forehand to get it at its best. Hard work like this make the tennis team very successful. 28!girls tennis doubles. GIRLS TENNIS Beech Grove Manual Broad Rrpple Cathedral Attucks Arlington Scecma Warren Central Tech Wood Shortridge Junior Kathy Wever sharpens her serve to snare her opponent Graduate Trash Montgomery barely hrts the ball as she practiees All of her hard work showed as she was seeded wlth her partner Karen Wever hrst 1n City Runner-Up For 3rd Year he Varsity team finished as city runner-up for the third year in a row, af- ter defeating Ritter, Chatard, and North- west, and losing to Manual, 9-7. The squad this year was a senior team who stuck together quite well through all circumstances, stated Coach Bob Tremain. Coach Tremain and his assistant Dave Clapp, directed the team to a 14-9 sea- son record with a .254 team batting average. Outstanding players for the Patriots were senior pitchers Steve Thomas and Russ Dorsey, senior outfielder Jeff Gos- nell, and junior infielders Chris Pritchett and Greg Agee. Third-year coach Brad Goffinet guided the Junior Varsity Patriots to a city championship after a fine season record of 8-l. Outstanding J.V. players were pitchers Brent Van Duyn, Steve Hicks, and Eddie Lessleyg outfielders Jim Ackerman and Scott Holden, and infielders Jim White, Landon McBride, and Randy Langford. Coach Goffinet believes next year will be a promising one and is looking for- ward to it. He stated, The freshman coming up from last yearls team were hard workers, enthusiastic, and dedicated. by Barbi Tremain Gritting his teeth, Greg Agee anxiously awaits for the opposing pitcher to throw a ball he can slam out of the ball park. VARSITY BASEBALL I J MHS Opp 6 Cathedral 2 26 Southport 6 5 Tech l 3 Brookville 4 13 Scottsburg 5 12-0 Richmond 5-7 I 0 Beech Grove l 3 Latin School l 9 Manual 4 ll Ritter 6 4 Howe 0 2 Franklin Central -5 2 Scecina 6 3 North Central 2 City Tourney 4 Ritter 2 5 Chatard 3 2 Northwest l 30! baseball x aff V'- ! , . Nm-av J 'o,-Lv' J Q 'IV v gy fl f J li P f :V V E' V 3 X rx Qi ,U , 5 ,,ffiVffvf+f-'iv'-ff f f f v.VV,,,...' Z M , AIVVVIAVV ,S V, -. J qbfxl . , A -pp Er, X i I 1. ,. U :Q- ff! ff! X 4 - L. ' . I ff, ! 1 1 ' ff If fffxl f X 1' f 1 f f X if l i f J i l , si 1 if ' 1 I i A '!1i. f'1g'Q y - VV' ---' KA . . A ' ' ' ', w. v 3 ' - . 4 5 s,' ,Az , -, V ' . 1. , ,QW-.Q ,, .V at .,, V , Nlifiif efefhe its iklyw frf..:3 -V--ww -' mv i f 4 V -N AN ' 4' - ' - ' 5' 3' V ., . sz 'fgV.:,:V.V A Q 'V - 1 s 1, f wife V ff'-V .MV 4- Q.. 2' , V VV QV , , , VV- VVV- ,, 1 -- sl -. ,J-, 'J .' ar- ' ' ' ' V. V . fp wifi' 1 aw-KV M, N V V Oi lg ,y 4- V 3, VV V I I V V laugh. 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K 'f'.M'4.' sm '5 wt -' V'. 4 ' 'W-' yWf'7'f 2., 1 'L 4' J. -we - ' ' Q ' . .. ' ' A it M it v if ,vi aisbxicwii' 1 'r i . qs... . 1 it A i - AK' ' V V ' - . N- . i . - K , fl- . V,,M.,, ..- ,V V - , V W- Q, W. he . ,TW , , V ---i' , 4. ,,t',gV . - .K x Kf'5X N - . V ' X., J 7M i'.3w ' -4443-1 . fa V ' 1,7 ii if, 94' N ' .v iff-M. WV w wi ' V 5 'V 1 v B- 4 '5 I V r , V 1 Vx. VV V V V 1, A .V s I! c., :VV V T NV 0 , Q ' , ' , W ,Q ,V V ' 1 ' O V Lgdm .. ,, V V , 'W' V as K., 2' 1' s 'V mf AMA, K X, V 'Q ' be ' JL 'V '4 ' , ' +1-V. ' ' 4 it -1 . '- ...V - . V' t. . iii?- J.V.-First Row: Randy Langford, Steve Hicks, Kevin Taylor, Mark Roark, Pat Russell, Mark Bri- Landon McBride, Jim White, Scott Holden, Brent ckens, Manager Mike Wood, Coach Brad Van Duyn, Eddie Lessley, Danny Stephens, Phil Goflinett. Stroh. Second Row: Kevin Hunt, Jim Ackerman, g 13 u QE? VARSITY-First Row: Manager Jeff Shriver. Chris Pritchett, Scott Carder, Tim McCoy, Eddie Parrot, Jim Huston, Dennis Johnson. Manager Jeff Opel. Second Row: Asst. Coach David Clapp, Robert i W. r' MN 5.5 Q. Msg I Q , 1 - , . - 0 M . ,S . -.Q agg- i Y Nfl' . llvulln .W f ., .N ,- V gill . . f 'ff s ,1e....q..l.3vnn'f ' ' 5 if-' ,nx- ' ,. 'ff' ' , 1 P- :qs ' -- '-If-rcffaiu--. .-QW' ' MQ., he j',?V..4, ': YN- . 15'i1,,g 539' f' '- ,., '+f v -.'1 P 'f-.,Fs 1: GY , wifi veq,wi!. 'f,.+, ,J -A ,, 1 :.n,v..,'h,-f,-1 571.2 - ,,,.. is kt. , X .Q , JN H ,h-'M .Tm . -..'f'i ' ' H 9 Lip - , ' ' -- L? 5 ff lj,-'f l .Q 'fl ' ,',!v4.'-1,1-ix, -qv . u,' g 6.. .Wg I 'W Xzq ' -Mfg-'f'.w.p:-1. 'H Higgs- S-. ' M. r i .Q V--f-if--ei,-f .-ff.,,pt avg 11 . ,S t 4 1' ., 3 Yt.v4,ii.i,'-.Q-. Li. 1' Q'WSI'f.'lalfZ'.:.hlf3.1-m,4.:9-Q P. . , Graduate Jeff Gosnell follows through on his swing to help contribute to the team's victory over Ritter. Stealing second on a hit and run play. Jim White receives a few scratches from his slide. JVBASEBALL JMHS opp ' 6 Southport 5 l l Tech 3 I3 Beech Grove 6 I ll Latin School 4 I2 Ritter 2 6 Howe 4 6 Scecina 5 5 North Central 7 9 Mount Vernon 4 baseball!3l 1 W U ,fl 1'-'f'gi'-7'-7.2v1.,UC Frosh End Season 5-O Freshman BASEBALL SCORES JMHS Opp I 9 Howe 3 9 Northwest 0 8 Greenfield 2 13 Scecina 3 10 Tech 3 GOLF JMHS OPP 167 Wood 251 209 Tech 247 213 Warren Central 204 207 Ritter 204 I 221 Manual 240 213 Franklin Central 216 228 Howe 224 I 408 Lawrence North 391 I 430 Greenfield 410 198 Lawrence Central 224 I 105 Arlington 190 110 Ripple 143 I 172 Chatard 177 166 Scecina 171 169 Northwest 190 32! baseball he freshmen team, under the guid- ance of Coach Bill Baugh, brought their season to 5-0 after being rained out four games. Outstanding players for the freshman team were outfielders Mark Brickens, Je1T Dorsey, and Dwight Wheeler. In- Iielders were Bobby Jennings, catcher, Danny Lewis, 2Bg Glenn Skelley, 3Bg Kevin Taylor, SS, and Bill Wolf, 1B. I felt we were very well-talented all around, with pitching being very strong, remarked Coach Baugh, 'fln my opinion, we were the best team in the city. Number one pitcher Pat Russell pitched 21 innings, while giving up only 10 hits and 5 runs. Other pitchers Phil Stroh and Leroy Leach had each one win and zero losses, while Russell at- tained a record of 3-0. by Barbi Tremain 1 ,,-' filing, -,if-57 :-- K :ww -gf? ,X . .s , . f,,?f71'22lQ5 1- 1-7 aa., ii giifai , 6 V tj -wwf c,.il'nA l fi fd fl 1 , i 1 .v: 'll v ee? - 1 ff? 1 ' r ag.: -2 A 1 Qzzgfw' ' ,- ws- .r--+.,E'..'- I ,Q A , L V 1 f ' iz- '-f'ir-S- ' 2 .-, 3' ft- ,HM In 54 , V,-' E h fy - In 11,46-Z V , 1-, S, , Q... k'V..'fW .. I ' 'z -. 1 :uf 7 U' Y ' , V , ., A ., . - 4 ig ' ik.. . - . 75? QV 'f f 4'f'...a I f it - 1 Coach Bob Tremain shouts important instructions to the team during warm-up exercises before the game. Attempting a pickoll' throw to second base, gradu- ate Tim McCoy makes a long throw from home plate for the third out. Golfers Score Victor n the Green T he golf team posted an ll-6 record this year with a good team effort despite the stiff competition. The team included seniors John Fisher, Doug Reed, Kevin Russell and juniors Kent Von Burg, Dennis Roberts, and Jay Burleson. John Fisher and Doug Reed lead the team in scoring. The team competed in the In- dianapolis Invitational Golf Tournament with 14 other schools and placed third behind Ritter and Cathedral. Marshall had a combined score of 335. John Fisher led all scores with a 77. Marshall also hosted the Marshall In- vitational and placed seventh with a combined score of 342. Doug Reed and John Fisher both shot an 80 and placed eighth and ninth, respectively, in the in- dividual scoring. Certificates went to John Fisher, Doug Reed and Kevin Russell. Jackets went to Kent Von Burg and Jay Burleson while Dennis Roberts received a letter. Four year service awards went to seniors John Fisher, Doug Reed and Kevin Russell. Among the schools faced in tough schedule were Wood, Warren Central, Ritter, Lawrence Central and Greenfield. Marshall lost top scorers in Fisher. Reed and Russell, but Kent Von Burg, Dennis Roberts and Jay Burleson re- turned to anchor the spring team. by .loc Bartlett After this chip shot, graduate Doug Reed found his lie on the green. It will be hard to Hnd a replace- T ment for Reed. ., fp my I V .Writ QM: 'J ' pf ' GOLF TEAMfFirst Row: Dennis Roberts. Richard Marsh, Kent Von Burg, Kevin Russell, Second Row: Jay Burleson. John Fisher, Coach David Smartz. golf!33 2- ' ---1 '-- -'li-f 11 is M, ..,,- 34!summer school K , ,ii Sophomore Julie Matthews attentively looks over her test in her summer Health class. Health is a required course that students get out ofthe way during summer school. In ceramics, students learn technique and design while adding their own creativity. Molding clay or using the potters' wheel are different techniques used. photos by Tower!Church VQA4 Q- 1 x . 5' f 3' '-lf I-5'5 F l ' X 2 J Q . E scan - if 4-.. Summer School a. Must hy was it that students got up from 6:30 to 7 a.m. to be at the brown brick building located at the corner of 38th and Mitthoefiler on the first day of SUMMER VACATION? Why it was the first day of Summer School. Summer school offered many classes this year. The most popular classes being Drivers Education, Health and Freshman Orientation. Drivers Ed was a popular class because once a student turned 16, he had the urge to get behind the wheel of a car and go! But for the best, they had to learn to drive first. These students are leaming correct typing skills during their summer school course. Do you know your home row keys? This student adds his own artistic touch to his project in his ceramic class. Ceramics was a popular class. ' ' 'XM ' Q13 'z A ' M5 -- 1, eff fl 4? Qt, 'X MA, 'L -4:-:Lv X 1. ,,g, V, . ',t?'l. H f as .... W A M MW A new class, Humanities, was added to the program. Humanities was a class offered to those students who wanted to leam about the theatre and who just wanted something to do. The class ended their session by performing in the first Summer School musical. t'You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown . Summer school was a place where students went to make up classes, to take classes for fun, or just to fill up their time over summer vacation. by Mary Crouch summer school!35 J ME S Meets Educational Needs ne of our main objectives is to meet the educational needs and interests of adults in our community. We are a COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOOL! proudly commented Clifford Snyder, director of John Marshall's Evening School program. Marshall's Evening School enrollment is approximately 1000 students with an average age of twenty-six. The most commonly taken classes are usually those senior classes, such as Government and Economics. Evening School offers hobby- related classes to classes such as business and industrial arts. Many teenagers and adults attend Evening School in order to pick up classes that are required for graduation or entrance to colleges or universities. There is always Marshall,s Evening School for those who don't want to give up day-time jobs, but who don't want to give up school either. Of course, not everyone who attends Evening School has a reason like those mentioned. Many of Marshallls Evening School students attend because they are concerned with furthering their education and are interested in learning new skills and concepts. by Jill Wetzel if Clifford Snyder 36!night school ,-can Photos by Bock. Dwight Shaw discusses many interesting topics in his Night School Government classes. Class is kept interesting by much participation. Woodworking is a very popular class in night school. Martin Coble teaches students to work with woodworking materials. M u if 41' '-Q. 'CY' Ruth Nelson changes her role from a day foreign Night school students listen carefully as Robert language teacher to a night English teacher at Carr teaches them the fundamentals of JMHS. mathematics by using a computer. night school!37 Head Honchos Keep Pats Cool ur administrators were very busy during the year with the constant pressure of schedule changes and student enrollment changes. Nevertheless, our principal, Mr. Thomas M. Haynes, provided leadership to keep Marshall running on course. The Vice-principals, Mr. James Rodeheffer and Mr. Fred Jones did their share, also. Our assistant dean, Mr. George McCool, was asked what most problems as assistant dean were, and he commented, My problems mostly seem to be with truancy. An example of this is cutting classes and school all day, which leads to parent conferences. The counselors were very helpful and understanding when students had problems. The freshman counselor was Benjamin Sanders, the sophomore counselor was Marjorie Christy, the junior counselor was Donald Austin, and the senior counselor was Roger Schroder. Mrs. Madora Walker also counselled. Many students helped in the administration offices. They did different types of work like grading papers, running errands, filing, running call slips, and doing any other assignment to help out. by Maria Torres Senior counselor Roger Schroder found himself very busy during the year helping seniors work out their schedules or any other problems they had. Maybe these are the reasons he acquired the name Daddy Schroder. Going through a portion of the mobs of paperwork put on his desk each day, principal Thomas Haynes helps set the at-ease tone among the students and faculty. 381 administration - , x, ,, ' r -Us X. .v..+ WWF- ' -f -'N 1 is 4 ' , V x 1 ff -, up gg ,aff-A, A 'Tal ' ff 5 .A I 1 1 K ss Wm mth . -sf at -1' .t my In , , 3 115' xxx: if, 'iw .I.l..,v4.i vi rx, I .ag 721:44 i A991 gflfgg, 1, Q -X5 5.5.11 'T Z' A Wihhhw x W. 5 1. - ,K N Fl' K. 9 -: w A' -. if f af v ' we - A x 4'-,,,, . at s a .V nf- V- . . Z: .-ew nn' , - f ...I -1 we - - .. . . 'ag ixizcfafri..-Lanz-1 .2iJ'fT' 'LZ ' iw. - ' 2 M4 W ,a M A W - ' .,..,,,, g ,,,:,:a A ' - . . fi, ,Q W4 1 , ' ' - ' . 4, fun . if W' ' V I Dean of Girls Marilyn Hardwick is extremely busy helping students stay out of trouble. She also sponsors two clubs. Thomas Haynes James Rodeheffer Fred Jones John Vardaman gif? il,,J,g '-'14 Don Austin Roger Schroder Marge Christy Ben SaUdCfS I administration!39 IMC, Pat's Resource Center The IMC, a resource center for orders, talked to classes outside of the The IMC ordered 38,000 worth of students and faculty, was often IMC and assigned classes to use the books this year. This year 3,000 new underestimated in its usefulness. library. paperbacks, mostly recreational reading, Did you know that at least four Jacobs was up front to check out were purchased in hopes that they would capable persons were there to help you? books and make sure the others were attract mgre people to use the 17,967 Rebecca Hertz and Virginia McDonald, returned on time. Fee ordered books, books available! the librarians, plus Fran Jacobs and Judy checked in the new books, typed cards In buying new books Hertz stated, Fee worked together to make the IMC a for the card catalog, and worked with We consider student and faculty success. students in the Listening and Viewing requests as well as read the daily book McDonald and Hertz both ordered Room. reviews? books and supplies on the request of Paul Justice, who worked with the The IMC, with the help of many students and teachers, cataloged and audio-visual equipment, was also an people, was a valuable asset to Marshall processed new books, and taught the important part of the staff. His major students and faculty. classes available in the library. They also responsibility was auditorium by Suzanne Spfadlin took care of the A.V. equipment, Iilm management. 40!IMC Virginia McDonald Rebecca Hertz P21111 JUSIICC ,Xu fig? Mrs. Virginia McDonald, the head librarian ofthe IMC. helps students check out books and Iind books, along with ordering and running the whole operation. Mrs. Fran Jacobs typed many cards for the new books that were ordered for the IMC this year. Mrs. Judy Fee helped students check out books when she wasn't working with students in the Listening and Viewing room. photos by Church lMC!4l Photos by Church The female half of C.C. and Company, featuring Jennifer Chapman, eagerly listens as she sings about the boy she met over the summer. Seniors Shelly Haskett and Sharon Turner danced their hearts out in their last performance for the l2th annual Patriots on Parade IRQ! .fl jfs. 1 TQ 0' via 42! pop qt Grease Goes Pop roadway is an exciting and thr1ll1ng place This yearls Patriots on Parade wanted to capture this excltement, so the theme became Broadway Coming from Broadway was a whole segment from the play and movie Grease Starting 1t all off was Senior Mark Brown singing the theme from Grease and ending this delightful segment was C C and Company fthe advanced Drama class in disguisej performing to the song Summer Nights. More Broadway hits were Cabaret sung and danced to by Senior Kim Couse, Step to the Rear' sung by the Liberty Belles and Kellee Meyer tap dancing to There's No Business Like Show Business Endlng up the twelfth annual Pats on Parade show was the Concert Choir doing a medley of George M Cohan songs With the end of the show Up w1th Patriots was sung in front of the New York background. The street scene representing the corner of 42nd and Broadway came to a close at JMHS when the last bow was taken. by Mary Crouch . , U W fy ' 'W' M M, I ve. Q- 217' ' 39. F ,,gqf-gs -jf I 525' 1 - , 1 X3 J 4 5' i vi Un? 'g: Qf'?v ,1 .16 ' ,yr 175 ' ,-4,2 , ,, .V The Woodland Hikers really got the laughs with such lines as Honest! I swear! A Chaperone was there! Senior Susan Watson and Junior Chip Jacobs sing You're the One That I Want from the hit movie Grease as part ofthe Grease segment. Senior Linda Weiglein really got blue as she sang I was a Fool to Let You Go written by a favorite of hers, Barry Manilow. popf43 g '1 Fall Play: A Smash Bang! n the spot scene: Hallway of JMHS. Two Patriots discussing the annual fall play put on by the drama class. Did you happen to see the play, lThe Whole Darn Shooting Match ?', Nah, what was it, a western? No, DUMMY! It was a farce comedy, and it was really funny! Really! Yeah, really! It starred Chip Jacobs as Jay Barker, Shannon Bryant as Elaine Stowe, and you should have seen Kim Couse as ROSE FERMISH! Her Lily Tomlin voice and pink and green striped dress stole the show. That name sounds bad enough! What was the play about? Well, there's this chemical company with an advertising department that comes up with some wild and crazy ideas. The man that owned it died, and the man that took over hated the advertising department with a passion. Jay Barker is the head ofthe department. Would you believe he sleeps in the office in a sleeping bag? The whole oliice has some real wackos in it. Let's see, there's Alan Scott, the writer portrayed by Brian Glotfelty, Gordon Dray, the drunk artist, played by Randy Smith and Elaine Stowe, who is the secretary and is really the only sane one ofthe bunchf' Yeah, yeah, enough of the description 44! fall play of the cast. I want to know the plot of the story. Okay, Let me see, where was I? Oh yeah! Well, the guy who takes over wants to go national with the soap detergent Easy, but he wants to go with a New York Ad company. The Advertising Department tries to get Mr. Kendring, the owner, played by Charles Montgomery not to go with the New York agents, but fails. Meanwhile, a distant relative of the previous owner comes to work in the advertising department. Her name is Doris Beamen CKellee Meyerl. She falls in love with the college student fMike Mulcahyl who is working on his master thesis on advertising. To make a long story short, they find out that a distant relative is the real owner of the company, and she had the advertising department take over the national campaign! Doris gets her love, Keith, the college student, and Elaine gets her's, Jay. alt sounds good. Too bad I missed it. You didn't really miss it because tomorrow is the last performancell' Really, great, I better get my ticketl, Well, you've come to the right place because I happen to be selling themf' Wow! I am Lucky!,' DID YOU SEE THE WHOLE DARN SHOOTING MATCH?', by Mary Crouch 9 Getting ready to give Bill Stineman a dip in the pool because he read personal letters are Brian Glotfelty and Randy Smith. Entering in through the window in his usual, but unusual manner, Brian Glotfelty is received with skeptism by the personal relations man, Nick Hopkins. Charles Montgomery is telling Chip .locobs to keep his Qwild and crazy ideasj out of the National Ad. campaign of Easy. ln her gaudy, pink and green striped dress, Kim Couse, who played Rose, gives her two cents about the advertising department. favs, i 1 v,! o. 4. f N if Xwf- 'S if Y. CAST Chris Hadley ....................... Kevin McPherson Keith Leffler ....... Elaine Stowe ....... ............Mike Mulcahy ...,.....Shannon Bryant Orren Stiggler ........ ..,....... N icholas Hopkins Rose Fremish ........................ Kimberly Couse Jay Barker ................... Eddie Billick ........... Arch McDermott.. .Samuel tChipj Jacobs ............William Stineman Kain Alan Scott ..................,............. Brian Glotfelty Harrison Kendring ....... .Charles Montgomery Gordon Day .................,........... Randall Smith Agatha Mittle ......... .....,.. J ennifer Chapman Beatrice Bames ...... Edna Hurlbut ......... C lubwomen ......... Lyle Stancliffe ........ Doris Beeman ............. .......Priscilla Erickson .....,..Linda Martens .............Mary Crouch Cynthia Martin Linda Weiglein .............Daniel Miller ...........Kellee Meyer Lt.Col. Mortin Willingi...'.'David Bartholomew fall play!45 BQ M , YF Ruth Nelson Jan l-lofts Helen Bailey Marvolene Nicholson David Clapp Brice Tressler A ,Q I' kb: 4,3 V 9 Q I ' 'Ji- p. --Q I Q Pick a, Language, It's Fun arshal1's Foreign Language department has always given our students the best in the languages offered. The enrollment in Spanish is a little higher than in German, French, and Latin, stated Mrs. Nelson, head of the Foreign Language Department. Each of these languages help students not only leam about the basic vocabulary and grammer of each language, but also the teachers further the course by teaching about the culture, Spanish is the next largest enrollment in foreign language classes. Here, Kelly Wiseman pays close attention in advanced Spanish. Barbie Mobley and JeiT Shriver are amused during French class while learning the fundamentals of speaking French. Going over homework is always helpful while leaming to speak Latin, as Miss Bailey assists the class. history, geography, and customs. Extending out more, the teachers organize, in their spare time. Foreign Language clubs. We are trying to organize some exciting trips this year, said Nelson. Foreign Language is not required, but it's very popular. Many students take it for entering college. Many of Marshall's students found language courses not only beneficial, but also exciting and fun. by Doneva Wheeler 5 at is Q ' Qs! is 3. 1. Q S ig. in 1 ,Wg Bm' A--.Tax ,NA VY. -:hi-if' .,,.,.-pun-anal' 1 i 'X language!47 Cultural Aspects Influence Clubs ohn Marshall has many clubs that are fun as well as educational. Four such clubs originated from the Foreign Language Department-the Spanish, French, Latin, and German Clubs. Spanish Club is a good supplement to the classroom, commented Marvoleen Nicholson, sponsor of the Spanish Club. Like many clubs, the Spanish Club sold candy and had a booth at Family Fun Nightf' in order to raise money for trips to places such as Mexico and Kings Island. There were usually about twenty members who met every other Thursday. The French Club, sponsored by Janice Hofts, visited restaurants. For example, in November they visited La Tour Restaurant. Also, in September, as the French Clubls first meeting, the members enjoyed a crepe party. The Latin Club, sponsored by Helen Bailey, got into the Christmas spirit by caroling at the Americana Nursing Home. In order to earn enough money for a trip to Italy, cheese and sausage were sold by the members ofthe Latin Club. A very entertaining activity of the Latin Club, as every year, was their Roman Banquet, in which they ate Roman style and had a slave auction. By selling twelve boxes of candy each, member of the German Club sponsored by Brice Tressler, were entitled to a free trip to Milwaukee. Since each had to pay for their own meals, a S20 prize was given to those who sold three additional boxes of candy. Also planned was a trip to Kings Island in the spring. by Jill Wetzel Spanish Club-Sitting-Dorria Ball First row: Derick Pearson, Rhonda Ball, Priscilla Perkins, Paula Burns, Varinia Nevilles Second row: Barbara Johnson, Tonya McCoy. Marvolene Nicholson, 48!foreign language clubs Stacey Cosby, Maurice Young Fourth row: Jule Brown, Sandra Keith, Sandy Hutchinson, Mary Pounds, Wanda Chenault, Joe Cutshaw German Folk Dancing was fun and took hard work and concentration to do. Suzanne Spradlin and John Purcell were two participants. . Q -1,15-V . X MR 1 S 5 , 3 S Z 5 5 3 1 ? i 1, 'SQQ-ww ' 1. K it ' ff ig y gj:':j'Ej: , The Gemian Club was a very popular club as shown by the amount of members. They were extremely busy and had a lot of fun! Latin Club-First row: Sharon Bennett, Natalie LyflCh, Kandi Stewart, Judy Tilley. Limnie Willams, Linda Brooks, Kelly Harper. Ellen Malhlhews. Clenna Bowers Sinders Second row: Charles Montgomery. Leroy foreign language clubsf'49 Qu' J' N i . , A James Gaither Nancy Williams 'Q Beverly Wilkins Linda Breyer 4 x 4. If ' l Pearla Gholston Jerry Hurst .vs f , 4 A 4 1 , 4 , V 5 ,f 'ky .,,,, A - , ,Tp , :ga 4 ,J . . 'gr aft Jack Weaver 50! english Greg Shelton Linda James HGV Janet Eberle Rosemary Carpenter Rochelle Owsley Lynn Palenik Jan Zerbo Colleen Stanley As Mr. Weaver looks at assignments, which are an everyday part of English, these students patiently wait for the results. Listening attentively to a lecture on the finer points of literature is a large part of freshmen English classes. Vocabulary words are very important in Marshall English classes as shown here by the concerned look on Mr. Weaver's face. Not pictured are Robert Brown, Jack Davies, Mar- ian Kurtz and Sigrid Vaubel. Reading Above City Average his year's English department teacher to help the individual student. added Communications and Languagev Dr. James Gaither was the department and Man's Search for Meaningw to the head of the 19-teacher department. Dr. phase electives program. Folklore, Myth- Gaither stated that he thought most ology, Etymology, and Vocabulary classes were too large and a special read- Building were the most popular. Al- ing program needs to be developed . though the program has categories de- For the college-bound students there signed for the type of student, not all were courses such as Shakespeare, Mark students chose the easier course. Twain, Mythology, and more. These Our reading scores were above the city classes were mostly seniors, but there average, but were lower than the na- were a few juniors who took them. All tional average. One of the major tests freshmen and sophomores took regular given to the students was the CAT test. English. The test points out specific strengths and by Kim Wilson weaknesses. This made it easier for the Ph0l0S by Church 1, 1 1 fy . .1 fulv 'hi 'WV 1 z I 1 1 fa ff - X 'T ,. it is: 3' -- , E ,S . -f WF V- Y' t Z3 r' fag.. 1 421' - -, - . 4 yu .V - gr : f mil, fi aid ,Q ft, A - - ,fa . . G, 3 . t' E ' 9 l Mr. Brown tells his students that grammar is very important. Let's face it. with- out grammar, where is the English language? english 1 51 Do Ya Have Your Ears On he HJMHS Animated Film and Re- lated Stuff Club was Marshall's newest club with English teacher Greg Shelton as the club's sponsor. Their meetings were every Wednesday at 3 p.m. in room 230. The club, as you may or may not have guessed by the title, dealt with films of all sorts, mainly animation. During the meetings, films would be pointed out and discussed. The first major project of the club re- volved around the 50th Anniversary cele- brating Mickey Mouse's birthday. First of all a collection of Mickey para- phernalia was displayed in the large showcase by the main stairs. They col- lected a Mickey phone, giant watch and Mickey books. On Mickeyls 50th birth- day the club had a celebration with a big party with Mickey cookies and cakes. This was the first major project for the club. The club also took a trip to view the original cels of Walt Disney Ani- mation at the Art Museum in addition to the cels, the club saw story boards, lay- outs and rough sketches. The officers of the club were President Tamara Daugherty, Vice-President Bar- bra Johnson, and Secretary Brian Glotfelty. by Brian Glotfelty andKathy Weir Greg Shelton, Mickey Mouse's second cousin for so he claimsj, is the sponsor ofthe Animated Film and Related Stuff Club. photos by Church!Stewart 52!film club j ' 1 lb' 2 X , 3 5 K Q. A . -QV , .- f I x if Qin , Animated Film Club-Cheryl Sanders, Tonya Kerry Parks, Kathy Weir, Jill SICPITCHSOII, Brian McCoy, Barbara Johnson, Tammy Daugherty, Glotfelty and sponsor Greg Shelton. , lj' 'YMWQ , 5 . ,M Specificall Speaking he Speech Team has been on the go led by Linda Breyer. The team con- sisted ofthe students who wanted to par- ticipate in speech contests and meets dur- ing the year. There were approximately ten members to the team. They were as follows: Butch McCrackin, Debbie Ponto, Jim Brinkley, Jackie Pease, Eliza- beth Bell, Carole Terry, Dorria Ball, Kim Webster, Vicki Quinn and Preston Cosby. Oflicers for the team were se- lected and were President Butch McCracking Vice-President Debbie Pontog Treasurer Jim Brinkley, Secretary Jackie Pease. In the contest were eight major sec- tions, three of which were poetry read- ing, radio announcing and original speech writing. There were also two other types of contests such as dramatic and dramatic duo interpretation. by Debra Ponto Speech Team members Debbie Ponto and Dorria Ball review their speeches before reciting them. Practice helped them for their final competition. Speech Teamalilizabeth Bell, Dorria Ball. Preston Cosby, Carole Terry. Vicki Quinn, Debbie Ponto. Butch McCrackin, Kim Webster and Jacki Pease. speech team X53 7 ' b 4 ' , T 54!band-cheerleaders 'GO FIGHT WI ' 66 o . Fight! Win!', Yeah, Rah, Pa- triots. Fight With all you're Might! Win Pats! Come on, we're behind you! These and other yells and cheers were heard at every football and basket- ball game. Leading the Patriot fans were the cheerleaders. The band made a big contribution to the cheerleaders by pro- viding music, a halftime show and spirit. The marching band had different rou- tines for every halftime show and during the basketball season, they converted to being the pep band. During these half- time shows they played for the Patriettes and the baton twirler Mary Miller. Besides being spirit makers the cheer- leaders and the marching band won many awards. This summer at Vincennes University, the cheerleaders attended camp where the Varsity squad won the Outstanding Award and the Spirit Stick. qcontinued on page 575 W-s.., Twirler Mary Miller leads the marching band at halftime during the exciting Homecoming game of 1978 6 9 YEAH RAH PAT Halftime activities included a colorful and exciting display by the marching band at this year's Home- coming game. ' Q4 2 t o W xl? 1 A,.. f J I XX vu ' During a time out, the JV cheerleaders cheer Mar- shall on to victoryg meanwhile. the fans anxiously await for the players to resume the game. With a look of anticipation. Diane Swineford and Kandi Stewart look on as Marshall's football team lines up on the one-yard line to cross the end zone. band-cheerleadersf55 no CND f .1 1 J . V' K'-S1-G fi K! 56!band-cheerleaders 'FIGHT FIGHT WITH !Z 5 ?1T'9 1 . ,W 2 V 'Q ' 1 V ' ' ' . , , l 1 .. . 1-M.. -f --.rf 1-,.1 1' . 'na ' -, .V-'Q ' - .., , V ' ' ' 4-sbs., ,fNfw'1-1 .V A 4, I 'M Q 1 1: ' ,,t. u. - -- .t V - as , ...-.. 71.-i J tt -b .V ' - -A - . 1' 1,-J ' p --' Us . nr.. . 4 V 1, f N me we . F During halftime, the Patriettes enthusiastically enter- tain the crowd with their flag-twirling routines. Debbie Cline looks on while our marching band very proudly plays for Paul Lavall, the Ronald McDonald Marching Band leader. Paul Lavall was met by the band at the airport. 4 ALL YOUR MIGHT . ' he Marching Band marched in two marching contests. The first was at Lebanon High School where they received a Division II rating. At the next contest they improved to a Divi- sion I rating, Marshall hosted. Although the Patriettes were also a part of the band, they went to De- pauw University this summer without the band. They went there to make a big change. This change was the per- formance with flags instead of pom poms. Their corps won s'Most Im- proved while they were there. Bob Erickson is band director. The cheerleaders and the marching band deserve a big hand for not only bringing spirit to the school, but for doing so well in contests and bringing awards to the school. Martha Griffin helps the cheerleaders. by Mary Crouch During a time out the varsity cheerleaders show real Patriot spirit as they cheer Marshall on to victory. A familiar sight is the band entertaining at bas- ketball games. As always, band music is very supportive to the team. 1. 'wig-an KTQQ f :if -N X A 67 W U - . l--rv band-cheerleadersf57 -...,,.... Mastering the skill of a drummer always takes pa- tience and time as Ray Quinn practices in music class. Music isn't all work, sometimes just experimenting with different instruments is fun, just like Tony Pamell does while playing the piano. Working together is the main factor of having a successful band. The band practiced much during the summer. 58!music l Raymond Brandes Robert Erickson students practice playing the violin. Cynthia Featheringill Kenya Brooks Reading notes makes everything ht together while preparing for school music activities as these two ?Y rg B., Music-A Place to Grow he Music Department is a won- derful place in which to grow-in which you find a talent, develop it, and use it in something that really counts, com- mented Cynthia Featheringill, choral di- rector of Marshall's Music Department. John Marshall's Music Department of- fered a wide variety of classes: Concert Choir, Marshallaires, Sons of Liberty fall-male ensemblej, Liberty Bells tall-fe- male ensemblej, Concert Club, Fresh- men Chorus, Band, and Orchestra. Be- sides these classes, there was music theory and music history. This year a new listening center was used for the first time by students who took music history. Department head Raymond Brandes planned the center. Concert Choir, with approximately 64- 70 students, was the most popular music class taken. Auditions are held every spring. Voice quality rather than an out- standing solo voice seems to be one of the more important qualities needed when trying out for Concert Choir. A large part of the Music Department consists of Orchestra and Band. The dif- ferent levels of Band fBands A, B, C, and DJ were based on not only the grade levels, but also on the ability of the students. Among the plays put on by the Music Department were You're a Good Man, Charlie Brownv and Scrooge,'. f'Scrooge was the first Christmas musical. To raise money for new sheet music, music books, props, instruments, uni- forms, etc., the music department sold candy sticks and participated in a fund- raising by selling popcorn in decorator jars. Marshall participated in many con- tests, vocal and instrumental, and did well as usual. Although the Music Department seemed to be isolated and in our 'own little world', we do try to do things that include the entire school, Mrs. Feather- ingill explained. by Jill Wetzel music!59 Senior Dawna Weeks plays her heart away in Or- chestra class while the rest of the class looks on. Robert Erickson talks to one of his band members about the importance of playing an instrument in his Band class. 'Q'-... Band and Orchestra Enjoyable B and director Robert Erickson felt that the band was much improved over the last few years as was competition. The Symphonic Band CA Bandj par- ticipated in a contest at Shelbyville and received first division rating. At this par- ticular contest, the band competed against itself for judges rating. The band played three selections, The Hermitage , which was a concert march by CLifton Williams, George Washington Bndgen, a tone poem by William Schuman and a Chorale and Shaker Dance , a piece based upon an old shaker tune. The band pieces were composed by John Zdechlik. The band 601 band-orchesta also performed at the Cavalcade of Mu- sic which was on May 22, I978. The Cadet Band CB Bandj had a con- test at Shelbyville and received a second division rating. This performance was the first time a second band had participated in this contest. When asked for his feelings on the contest and the bands' performance, Erickson was not at a loss for words. These kids are a fantastic bunch of people, and although there are times I get totally frustrated, I wouldn't trade schools with any other band director. A very important part of the music section this year was the orchestra, di- rected by Raymond Brandes. This year's orchestra consisted of about 45 students, each one earning one half credit per semester. Some of the students participated in contest at Creston Jr. High. These stu- dents were Jerry Brow-viola and Mi- chael Satterfield-violin. Both got a first division rating on their performances. The orchestra was busy this year with the production of Once Upon a Mat- tress . The play took place in April, and the orchestra supplied the excellent music. by Maria Torres Choral Groups Sing to Many usic soothes the savage beast. For vo- cal satisfaction, many choral groups were offered at Marshall. For freshmen there was both a girls' and boys' chorus which performed at Christmas and in the Cavalcade of Music. Concert Club was the all-girls group di- rected by Raymond Brandes. They per- formed in the annual Christmas show and Cavalcade. The 70-member Concert Choir kept busy this year with many activities such as Christmas programs, Cavalcade, singing on the circle and much more. Many Patriots participated in the choirs and had fun bringing beautiful music to the so-called beasts, Santa Claus. played by Mike Mulcahy. passes out candy to the children in the audience after performing in the Yuletide Concert. During the Christmas season Raymond Brandes directs his Concert Club class through their performance. 5 r e ?.?'F 'Fi I Q , chorusfol 62 I special ensemble Marshallaires: Linda Weiglein, Charles Alums, Tami Jennifer Chapman, John Adams, Lisa Stevens, Mark Prunty, Gary Davis, Cindy Lutocka, Brian Martin. Brown. Lisa Reed, Chip Jacobs, Kim Couse, Nick Hopkins. Sons Of Liberty: Randy Williams, Butch Stone, Curt John McFarland, Tony Hopkins, Reggie Shirling, Lake, Randy Smith, Tim Nugent, James Dennis, Greg Williams, Ron Kiper, Bob Gray, Jeff Prunty. Ensembles Keep Bus Thru Year hat's a Liberty Bell, a Son of Lib- erty, or a Marshallaire? No. they're not characters from a Hector Heathcoat car- toong they're the three music ensembles from the Music Department. They all kept very busy this year per- forming in Patriots on Parade, singing at conventions. nursing homes, dinners and a special Christmas tour. They also par- ticipated in district and state com- petitions in January and February and Feastln' Follies in May. It takes much dedication and interest to be a good ensemble member, plus the ability to get along and cooperate with others. stated director Cynthia Feather- ingill, but the final result was a good, polished plerformance of experts and was well WOI t llls' by Pam Lloyd Liberty Belles: Kellee Meyer. Mary Crouch. Angie Clements, Karolyn Lott. Robyn Duff. Pirscilla Erickson, Kim Hall. Chris White. Cindy Hays. Fe- licia Jackson, Tanya Erickson. During Christmas time the Sons of Liberty put on their antlers for their Rudolf number. This number was a fun and enjoyed by all. special ensemble X63 Linda has Olympic Hopes ver seen National Velvet or International Velvet ? Marshall had its own Velvet in Senior Linda Weiglein. Linda rides her horse Tally in Dressage. Combined Training and Hunter Shows. Dressage is the type of riding that is performed on the flat in an arena. There are several levels of test which are performed by horse and rider. Dressage is like ballet. It is graceful but difficult. Combined Training consists of three phases of riding: Dressage which tests obedience, Cross Country which tests endurance and Stadium Jumping which tests jumping ability. Hunters classes are divided into sections. Linda rides Junior Working Hunter. The horses were required to work on the flat and jump a course which consists of eight jumps fnatural fences such as gates, brush, etc.J Linda, who had been riding since the age of eight, held first in Jr. training dressage until her horse was injured at a horse show. Her final placing was a second and she received a silver medal. At the present Linda owns one horse, Tally Ho. Tally is a thoroughbred quater Linda enjoys riding her horse, Tally, and they both are glad to take a ten-minute break after a very hard work out. Clearing the jump, Linda and Tally start thinking of the next jump that is coming up in the course. Linda and Tally practice as much as they can. photos by Bock 64!special feature horse cross. Linda is boarding her at Dan Hobyn Stables in Greenwood where Linda receives instructions from her trainers, Danette Morgan and Mona Zenor. The type of dress worn in combined training dressage and Classic Hunter Classes is the traditional black hat, boots and coat and white breeches, shirt and stock. When asked about her relationship with animals, Linda stated, Animals have always been a part of my life. I enjoy working with them, especially horsesv. Linda's chosen profession is Veterarian Medicine, but her life long ambition is to ride in the Olympics. I spend hours at the barn working with Tally. Riding in the Olympics as an event rider is something I've always wanted to do. ln the near future while viewing the Olympics, be sure to pay close attention to the riding events because representing the USA may be none other than our own Velvet Linda Weiglein. by Doria Ball and Linda Weiglein fwfxss Sami, ic .-,.,.,.Jz- .. X 1 tiki? lb-f R X 6 X -is ,,- c . Y - :QI -sqm Flying through the air. Linda and Tally are like one as they clear this three-foot-high natural fence. Natural fences are always used. Receiving instructions from her coach, Mona Zenor, Linda learns what she is doing right and what she is doing wrong. Linda exercises Tally as much as possible. and Tally loves to jog around the track as much as Linda does. .2 L A. 'Q--.-:.,LX 2,2 ight-y 'x n.. -- -' ff :wl- :1 .- 15 ' f's-!3V'V,- -, ,.., ,z::...r'g, .fn 'HY ibm . KQV- . H n., -,Q -ham- , ,. '-A ff 4 11, f. ,-' special feature!65 Harriers Excel In '78 Season he varsity cross country team coached by Wendall Butch Mozingo, linished the season with a 7-6 record. The season was considered a success, since this year's record was better in both team places and individual times. The team will lose seven seniors this yearg among them the number one runner Matt Mulchahy. Mulchahy was rated the most valuable runner, and finished in the number one spot for Marshall six times. Four-year man Don Inman won the most improved runner award, which was well deserved. In the beginning of the season, Inman ran fifth man, but by the end of the season he was number three. The mental attitude award went to another four year man, Curt McDowell. McDowell was a consistent runner and showed tremendous concern for the varsity, junior varsity, and freshman teams. Senior Mo Miller, who had his best season, was a power for the team. Running fourth man, Miller was team captain and will be missed. Injuries kept four-year man John Kuhn from receiving the number one spot, but he practiced hard. Tom Carson ran a crucial sixth man for the team. Injuries in the beginning of the season stopped Carson from reaching his full potential. Carson was also a four- year veteran of the team. Two of the strongest competitors were Randy Williams and Marty Mulchahy. Randy ran number two man, closely following Matt Muchahy. Randy as well as Many were great assets and will be important in next year's program. The J.V. team consisted of Mike Mulchahy, Brian Glotfelty, Danny Miller, Kenny Conners, Dan Utter, Bill Hall and Jake Moon. They finished the season 4-5. by Brian Glotfelty 66!cross country Endurance and determination are put into use With only a half mile to go Matt Mulchahy tries when participating in cross country meets as shown desperately to catch Senior Morris Miller. by the strained look on Senior John Kuhn's face. of ll TOP ROW: Coach Butch Mozingo, Mike Mulchahy, Don Inman, Marty Mulchahy, Matt Mulchahy, Bill Hale, Randy Williams, Mo Miller MIDDLE ROW: Curt McDowell, John Kuhn. IQ!!! Jake Moon, Lee Power, Mark Opel, Jack Stout. Tony Carter BOTTOM ROW: Billy Joyce. Ron Gilbert, Mark McCoy, Charles Bayless, Dave Thompson, James Birchfield, Ron Hale. fi. 2 ,vw i intl x,,.QsY K 4 I ' 5' ' ' x tv-sling.,-, R X lla'-.sa , A - '-VII-. f li'J'llf1, - x H g aa. ..., ,-N. hw .1 . it , .. ...HM , 3- .. .,,,,,Mw F 4 , . Finishing up a tough race Senior Morris Miller takes the first place finishing card. Morris was a great asset to the team and will be missed. JMHS VARSITY OPP L Pike W L Greenfield W W Franklin Central L I W Lawrence Central L 5 Golden Spike - L Southport W I W Attucks L ' W Ritter L L Manual W ' W Chatard L W Broad Ripple L L Washington W I W Scecina L ll Sectional - I 9 City cross country!67 Varsity-First Row: Lori McFarland, Penny Christensen, Lisa Browne. Freshman Debra McDonald bends low to bump Becky Napper, Cheryl Graves Second Row: Beth Lutocka, Mona Cox, the ball Served by the opposing team. Kelly Stoe Dawn F0l'biS stands waiting to assist. JMHS VARSITY OPP L Southport W L Brebuff W W Arlington L L Chatard W W Howe L W Manuel L L Ben Davis W L Attucks W W Tech L L Scecina W W Washington L L Perry Meridian W L North Central W W Beech Grove L L Lawrence Central W 68! volleyball J.V.-First Row: Kathy Weaver, Paula Ruhmkorff, Wendy Wallace, Kerry Hallam Second Row: Kerry Deer, Jeani Kuhn, Shelia Rudicel, Sharon Johnson, Linda Ramer photos by Church ,aw ' iffy, ' -cy ,, f 929, P r-ss 7 .ua , A A wq7ggQ,,, ,.,.,m.,',.a,.,...,4.,,.M.,w.i U ' . f V-ballers end Season 8-12 he girls varsity volleyball team finished the season with eight wins and twelve losses. I am pleased with the way the season went because the girls played and practiced hard, stated coach Shirley Lambert. The outstanding spikers were Penny Christensen, Lisa Browne, Becky Napper, Mona Cox and Lori McFarland. In the beginning they had some in backcourt plays, but Sheryl Graves a backcourt specialistw helped strengthen the weaknesses in later games. Dawn Forbis finished the season with honorable mention in the all-city team. The girls J.V. volleyball team ended the season with seven wins and losses. Kathy Weaver and Paula Ruhmkoif were two strong players on the team and 'are expected to do a good job next year. By Julie Brown Freshmen-First Row: Kim Hutzler, Monica Beavers, Anna Marie Berry, Debbie Lutocka, Kelly Lessley, Cyndie Stucker, Cheryl Beavers, Debra Stoe, Chris McFarland McDonald, Lori Hughes Second Row: Kim volleyball! 69 First Row: Rickey Wilson, Rob Newell. Ricky Hartman. Greg Agee. Larry Willian. Ray Shepard, Dave Shinkle, Dave Williams, Jamie Fish. Jeh' Bowlby. Jim Burnell, Michael Shannon Second Row: Mark Pollard, Micah Sutton, Paul Huston. Matt Schlimgam. Dave Jordan. Mike Jarosinski, Jerry Hawkins, Randy Langford. Keith Jones. Jim White, Larry Scott, Stephen Williams, Michael Riddick Third Row: Mark Jarosinski. Bernie Fillenworth, Jim McCall. Bobby Jennings. Mike McCurray. Tim Newtson. Bobby Taylor. Aaron Pate, William Yarborough, Arnold Jackson. Wayne Clark. Billy Wolfe, John Scott Fourth Row: Larry Jacobs, Mike Brickens, Jimmy Highshore, Jeff Dorsey, Russell McCord, Joey Jones, Chuck Lacy, Eddie Quinntero, Wayne Bradford, Tony Washington, Antony Allen, John Nelson, Mark Brickens Fifth Row: Steve Blanche, Thomas Murphy, Tyrone Curry, Jeff Gossett, Jonathon Addaway, Chris Agee. Danny Lewis, Edward Phelps, Steve Miller, Harry Dunlop Sixth Row: Coach Brickens. Coach Tremain. Head Coach Bopp, Coach Veza, Coach Harvey, Trainer Pat Bonfils, Manager Mike Feree. Varsity Football JMHS Opp 34 Scecina 7 35 Tech 0 26 Howe 7 28 Gary Wallace 0 28 Lawrence Central I4 27 Arlington 0 32 Lawrence North I8 22 Chatard 28 14 Washington 8 10 Roncalli 31 photos by RussellfSlabaugh!Stewart 7O! football wr ,K W vm' ' Taken 5 g . Eluding the Bears' claws is Junior Halfback Keith Jones. The Patriots defeated the Lawrence Bears, 28-14. Hurdling defenders is Senior Greg Agee. With all of his hard work during the season, Greg earned honorable mention in the all-city team. Pats Have Spectacular Season The Varsity Football team, using their full potential, made gallant effort all year long to post the best record in the schoolls l2-year history. The Pats played excellent football in their effort to go undefeated, and did so through eight games. During this time our team was rated as high as sixth in the state in Class AAA. The team's record and rank were blemished in the 28-22 three-overtime loss to city champion, Chatard. The squad bounced back and Hnished 8-2 and city runner- up. Many players received awards for the Patriots. Michael Shannon was named to the All-State team on defense. All-City awards went to seniors Larry Willan, Ricky Hartman, Ray Shepard, and Shannon. Honorable Mention included seniors Greg Agee, Dan Lessley, Jamie Fish, Dave Shinkle, Dave Williamsg juniors Keith Jones, Jerry Hawkins, Mike Jarosinski, and sophomore Tony Washington. Underclassmen, Jones, Hawkins, Jarosinski, Washington and Randy Langford will make an effort to replace the team spirit of '79, Accomplishing many goals, the Patriots excited the fans and created school spirit that had never been seen before during football season. by Danny Stephens and Joe Bartlett footballf7l ,Lf J.V. Football Tech Howe Lawrence Central Arlington Lawrence North C hatard Washington Roncalli Frosh Football Tech Howe Broad Ripple Arlington Chatard Washington Roncalli OPP 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OPP 0 0 0 14 0 0 6 , W' ,gy Keith Jones pays the price for a pay dirt in the All fans are not just students Some are parents and After a spectacular play Mark Jarosmski Jumps for aftemoon game at Lawrence. The Patriot team other adults of the community who came to cheer joy as he heads back to the Patriot bench to get went out and got Bear Meat! Not wanting to be tackled by the opposing team. the Lawrence Wildcats, Jerry Hawkins is brought down anyway, but, he gained the first down. J .V. and Frosh City Champs he junior varsity and freshman football team had double victories for the City Championship. Leading up to this championship was J.V.'s defeat over the ever-tough Roncalli Rebels with a score of 28-O. According to Coach Lenny Brickens, The team's success was contributed by Matt Schlimgen, Tony Allen, and Mark Brickens plus many other excellent players. The junior varsity football players will make up for the loss of the Varsity senior players that left us this year. The freshman team also ended with a great season with a seven win one loss tally. The one loss was against Arlington with a score of 14-6g however, that didn't get the team down and they came back with three straight victories to take the city championship. by Jenny Waters Sophomore Tony Washington gets behind these pass defenders to catch a pass thrown by quarterback James Fish. photos by Stewart football!73 Pats Find he suspense builds as the rider boards his bike, revs up his engine. As the Hag goes down, it's every man for himself. This is the tension that builds as junior Kerry Creek and junior Mike South, m0tO-CrOSS competitors, enter the racing field. To qualify for competitive moto-cross, the rider must be a member of the American Motorcycle Association QAMAJ and have the proper equipment to wear, which includes: helmet, long sleeve jersey, boots, leather pants, gloves and a bike. The classes are divided by engine displacement. Engines are measured by cubic centimeters tech: l00cc, 125cc, 200cc, 250cc, 500cc, or open class. The timing on the race depends on where it is being held. Usually most races are seven to ten laps, but some places have a certain time limit on the race. g'Racing can be dangerous, depending on the track, rider's ability, proper clothing and equipment, and luck, After leaving his opponents behind him. Creek displays his talents at riding wheelies toward a winning race. Leaving a long dusty trail behind him, South speeds into first place, while taking the third corner at very great speed. Total concentration is in order as Creek puts it all into gaining speed and time, while also gaining a victory. Photos by Doneva Wheeler 74! moto-c ross Moto-Cross states Creek, who has been riding for seven years and racing for two years. Creek first started out just by watching some races, and since then has placed and won trophies. South says, Racing isnit really dangerous, as long as you know what youlre doing? South has been riding for seven years and racing for three years. He has placed and won trophies. There are many places where moto- cross can be practiced and raced: Brandywine, MX in Greenfield, Knobby Hills in Sheridan, Raceway Park, Winchester, Mitchell, and every May at Three Rivers Stadium fSupercrossJ in Pittsburg. Creek's future plan is to become better at racing and possibly to become a professional. He would also like to own a Maico, a very expensive quality bike which is made in Germany. South has his own bike, which is a Prototype Kawasaki KXZSOA4. His future plans are to become a professional and to be sponsored by Kawasaki. by: Doneva Wheeler lax, ce , l . ', lllxlllx A4 We., tiifi' 1 f ,. sl., 'PW J' , i. rp Y 3 f ,rf .ww ,, a ,v ff' af' MJ n I A X' . -sf v . A W K u W' eq, . ss .is V ' 'way .-AW. ' 'x- sa -YL: xx - , . .fm . Leaving a cloud of dust behind him, South comes around the Iinal turn of the race before placing in this race. E if : I f '2 ,flv .' ala' 1 .2 ' ,' ' A '. f- pu f- ., 0 .- 1 ' Wise--L-:H ' at . H ' ' . --' an-W' . M- we V :Q T FH - - - x .: Creek and South discuss their experiences of competitive Moto-Cross, while looking over their equipment before a race. After showing the other riders how to handle a bike, South approaches the finish line in style expressing his feelings of victory, moto-cross! 75 .917 HAY 5 Robert Carr Alan Norris David Roberts T LQ it Not pictured are James Malin, Gwendolyn Reed V.M. Eller Desmond Smith Frank Thompson, Donald Tuttle, Mrsi Madora Walker, Gary Wyne ei' pdf' ' kt A large part of geometry is understanding the Trying to get the point across in his advanced math i basics, and then applying them to assignments. class, Dave Roberts draws it all out. Mr. Roberts along with his other math classes also teaches the i 76! math new computer math class. N 'im ath Winners Add Up hrough the hard work and determination of our Math Department from both teachers and students, the math department, as always, gained very high standings in ability, as well as the variety of mathematic concepts taught this year. This year has been the best year in connection with the performance of contestants in the St. Mary-Rose Hulman Contest. Many congratulations were earned by our sophomore team, who for the Iirst time in the school's history, placed third among all the sophomore teams. Individual awards were given to Kristie Hutzler, for first place among freshmen girls, Judi Brezausek, who placed fifth among sophomore girls, Tony Petrucciani, who placed seventh among sophomore boysg and Pete Riley, for third place among junior boys. The Math Department had another big reason to be proud this year-the new computer system that was put in during October, the 'EESZIO Multi- Terminal Education System? According to students and teachers, this system is fun as well as educational. Besides the many classes offered, one of the newest and most interesting classes was computer math. According to Dave Roberts, computer math teacher, the increase in enrollment in computer math second semester was due to the encouragement of the teachers for the deserving students to enroll, also because-it's fun! by Jill Wetzel ,. K. . Debugging and editing is a large part of running Part of a geometry teacher's job is taking time out programs successfully, even for math head Robert to explain the many complicated facts of geometry, Carr as Mr. Ellur does here. Photos by STEWART math!77 Honor Society for Journalists he Quill and Scroll Club wasn't really a club, but a reward for those out- standing students who worked hard in journalism. This year there were about 25 mem- bers. All ofthe students had great per- formances in copy writing, editorials, photography and business management. All who were in the club had at least one year of publications. The officers were President Julie Bush, Vice-President Cindy Bales, and Secretary Jill Stephenson. There is still an initiation every year. This initiation is not what you may think it is. Jan Eberle, who is the sponsor, takes the whole group out to dinner, and then they receive a Quill and Scrolll' magazine and pin. The club,s big event this year was Joumalism Day in April at Butler University. by Maria Torres Quill 8: Scroll: Front Row: Julie Bush, David Ponto Danny Stephenson Sheryl Graves Tara Senior Mary Crouch is a member of Quill and Rowley. Back Row: Mary Crouch, Pam Lloyd. Jones Lynda Ragan Doneva Wheeler and Becky Scroll which is a type of Honor Society for out Cindy Bales, Rick Smith, Kathy Weir, Debbie Church not pictured standing Joumalism students Mary is editor in 78!quill 8: scroll Member's Time Not Wasted he National Honor Society is a group of students who achieved scholastic honors throughout their high school years. Any junior with a 6.75 grade point average or a senior with a few teacher's recommendations may be eligible to be- come a member. Only juniors and seniors may be members. Teachers are asked to nominate prospec- tive students that are exceptional in ser- vice, character, and leadership. When asked how students can become members without a lot of teacher's nomi- nations, Mrs. Weaver, who along with Mr. Cody supervises the meetings, re- plied, For students who qualify scholas- tically but do not have the desired number of nominations, we will consider the num- ber of nominations in the most recent semester as a possible indication of growth in service, character, and leader- ship. There were no regular meetings or sessions but the members's time was not wasted. There is no set program except earn- ing money to buy pins for spring initia- tives, says Mrs. Weaver. The officers for the National Honor Society were Jennifer Klutey, presidentg Linda Brezausek, vice-president, Linda Weiglein, secretary and Joy Gibbon, trea- surer. The society had top students and added more in April. by Joe Bartlett it 'Q at N ,aw-Q. Q-Hi 1 ' Wi ' I' s X1 .L .N:,.f A .f , ,f t . My -t f President Jennifer Klutey listens attentively while National Honor Society: Front Row: Joy Gibbon. Weeks, Mary Crouch. Kellee Meyer. Shari Fulton. sponsor Janet Weaver discusses the National Linda Brezausek, Mrs. Janet Weaver, Jennifer Mary Kay Tumer Back Row: Jim Cutshaw, John Honor Society Scholarship. Klutey Middle Row: Victoria Fanning, Dawna Kuhn and Jim Huston national honor society!79 L, ,,, f Z-ClubABack row: Vicki York, Kim White, Jill Wetzel. Joyce Crouch, Shari Fulton, Jennifer Chapman, Lisa Murphy. Second row: Linda Brezausek, Cindy Klutey, Judi Brezausek, Jeannie Kuhn, Phaedra Williams, Jennifer Klutey. Front row: Patty Theyssen, Mary Crouch. Jeff Garrett, Barbie Mobley and John Cutshaw were a few of the many Key-clubers involved in the can drive. 80!key-z clubs , , ...H.... 1 Y . .,giQ. 1.45: sf X -' ' ik Y 1 3 . ft v .2 'G-N t 1 t xv- Q A . 7 1a,S,?Q,Kx1a. A - A -i3i?3'f Y. Key and Z-Clubs Help Others H elping the school and community are the two main objectives of the Key and Z-clubs. The Key Club, sponsored by David Otto and Randy Lamb, changed from an all-male club to a co-ed club. Their projects consisted of collecting canned goods for the needy, selling peanuts to eam money for the school sign and sell- ing suckers for the heart fund. Collecting cans and selling suckers were the two main projects. Cans were collected dur- ing the Christmas season, and the whole school participated. Sponsoring the all-girl Z-Club was Marilyn Hardwick. Z-Club girls ushered at all the school's functions and pro- grams. Writing congratulatory letters to students and faculty and Christmas cards to the different departments were two popular projects completed by the Z- Club. Money was collected to buy toys for the Mental Health Associations Teen Toy Shop . The girls had fun buying the toys and setting up the shop. Springtime brought a trip to the zoo for the club and kids from the Children's Guardian Home. Other projects were a guided tour with a Brownie troop to the Children's Museum, selling flowers, and participating in Family Fun Night. I think that this year's Z-Club was one of the best because we did much more, and the girls were willing to participate, said Mary Crouch. The Key and Z-Clubs consisted of young men and women interested in helping others plus having a good time. They leamed that helping other people makes you have a warm feeling towards everyone. ii F'? ' .annum 1l ' ni f in Z-cluber Lisa Hayse discusses her trip to the Z-club convention she attended in October. The Key-clubers. During the Christmas season Key-clubers collected and sorted canned and unperishable goods for the needy. key-z clubsf8l ouncil Needs Students The Student Council meeting is now in order, announced John Kuhn. This was the way each student council meet- ing was opened. They met each month to discuss the problems of students and to plan their many activities such as Christ- mas messages, selling flowers, and the ever popular Gong Show. The Student Council was not as successful as it could have been because of lack of student in- terest in the student body. Dorria Ball stated that every year students gripe about the same old thing- We never have dances! This year Student Council tried to give the student body what they wanted. They did this by sponsoring a Christmas dance, but because of the lack of support by our student body the dance was cancelled. All Student Coun- cil can do is set up and support activities but it's up to youd, the students, to sup- port them. The Student Council was set up as a governing body of JMHS. Representa- tives were selected from third hour classes to represent the students. Heading the Student Council, which was sponsored by Freshman Counselor Ben Sanders, was John Kuhn, president Helping him make decisions were his cabinet members, which consisted of Vice-President Dorria Ball, Treasurer Wes Gainey, Secretary Tony Black, Par- liamentarian Thomas Carson, and ap- pointees Chip Jacobs, Tony Black and Jim Huston. by Jenny Waters 82 fstudent council 4 W x 452 5 'S-vi H A .aw r-. 3 ,I C ua I - . , ,-,Bm--11, - S4 ffl j I 'V Sw- s r i' 1'4 - .........l Ni Xia-vi 'Quinn-Qs. it Qi A-5 . I -4. gg, .Law- J 1 Q , 4 lN..,,M A 1 , ,J N . ,:,n as 'Q A XJ- 9 Fatt L X n Cabinet members: Sponsor Ben Sanders. Tony Black. Tom Carson. Tracy Black. John Kuhn, President. Dor- ria Ball. Wes Gainey. Chip Jacobs, Jim Huston. Fireworks at Homecoming ure very popular and u must, The Student Council sponsors this successful show each year. student council! 83 Homework assignments are an essential part of Sometimes the teachers gave in-class work, and class, and so Mr. Graves gives different assignments also allowed students to start on their homework in to his class to help them. class. ,,r,,,t . Dwight Shaw W .fs U P .gi we ' t .5 is 1 ' - ' 4-5-'X ttts 'J J JJ :': J X H 2 John Deal Edward Bopp Dan Bullington Joyce Sausser John Eason fires: ' Q l lag? I 1 ' . xi J if Ralph Scott Lester Bivens John Allen James Harvey Irvin Graves 84!social studies V . Social Studies Super Success rying to get students interested as well as involved in social studies has been very successfully done this year by the teachers of our Social Studies Department. Much of the spirit that caught students interest was put forth in the school's an- nual Mock Election . ln this annual convention, government students learned how political conventions and elections operate. The students represented states. made speeches, and often held debates. Often, for instance, the morning and af- ternoon government classes would run against each other. According to Dwight Shaw, Department Head, the convention was a good learning experience. caught the students interest, and helped to ex- press school spirit. Although U.S. history, government. and economics were required classes for juniors and seniors, many students took additional history classes such as, ln- diana History, World Geography and Urban Problems. The senior-elective classes that proved interesting to many were Psychology and Criminal Justice. Often, classes such as Criminal Justice were visited by guest speakers. These are just a few examples of how Social Stud- ies Department was over this paSt year. by Jill Wetzel photos by Church Capturing the class's attention. Mr. Allen was able to teach an interesting psychology class. Anxiously awaiting the results of their tests. Mr. Eason's Govemment students sit patiently while the tests are returned. Missing teacher pictures are Larry Burdick and Deborah Smith. social studies!85 uiz Team Very Successful he quiz team had one of its most successful years in the history of the school with the youngest team in the county. While most teams had mostly all seniors, our team consisted of three ju- niors and one sophomore. The team members were Peter Riley, Brian Stewart, Kathy Turner, and John Cutshaw with John Purcell as the alternate. They practiced one or two times a week with the supervision and help of their coach, Robert Craig. In the practice sessions, the students practiced strategy and asked questions. Our team confronted their competition at a Channel 13 studio. They won their first two contests on September 7 and November 2, but lost to Chatard on No- vember 30. When asked about his feelings toward next year, Mr. Craig replied, Next year, I feel we will make it to the finals, what- ever section we are placed in. All four people will return and it is undecided whether they will have try- outs for the team next year. by Joe Bartlett Quiz Team-Peter Riley, John Purcell, Brian Stew- art, John Cutshaw. Sitting, Kathy Turner, sponsor Robert Criag. Thinking over a tough question before answering is important in the Brain Game, sponsored by Chan- nel 13. Marshall defeated Franklin Central 68-28. 86!quiz team rf stun. it. . KEITH KATHY 'li 5 JOHN l History Can Be Fun! o you have any idea what the Herodolus Society is? It's the official name given to the History Club by spon- sor John Allen and members. The Club has been in existence since Marshall was founded twelve years ago. The reason it was started, Mr. Allen ex- plained, was to promote interest in ac- tivities related to social studies and show history can be fun! The four ofiicers, President Dorria Ball, Vice-President Michael Simmons, Secretary Sherri Lee, and Treasurer Lois Icard, along with the twenty-tive other members planned many field trips and activities during the year. To start off the year, the club was in- vited to Mr. Allen's farm for riding horses and having a weiner roast. They also considered their annual spring trip for places such as Philadelphia, William- sburg, New Orleans, or Plains, Georgia To help pay for these activities the History Clubers sold candy and partici- pated in Family Fun Night. by Pam Lloyd ,aww i f . . v .F K t , if KN 5 gg 5 .t S 3 . ..,. 'v-, - Ti is W F is . t i J ... J' W 9' i. it , ,E History Club-Front row: Sherri Lee, Dorria Ball. Priscilla Perkens, Amy Brown, Julie Brown, Sheila ole Terry, Jean Terry. Mike Walenga, Mr. Allen. Lois Icard, Second row: Becky Boyd, Allison Craig, Smith, Julie Yarling. Third rOW1 Rhonda Ball, Car- Alex BUSIO, Pam Lloyd. Robert Welch. history club!87 Q 2 E WW'-ex Pm ww 5,5 in 0 t' 'Qlllmv 9 M1393 N' -gf! Ymy . , J .MESH 'D Mm, gil -w....,-1 j . .kit .- ' . 4 s 'Us si Y Q., k . Although Doc Weaver has passed away. he will be well-remembered by the students and fac- ulty members. The death of 'Doc' Weaver will be a great loss to the Science Department and to the entire school. Many people have had their life changed by Mr. Weaver. He probably had more effect on my teach- ing than any other person. I only hope that some- day I will be half as great a man as 'Doc '. Neil Brumbaugh 'Doc' was more than a teacher to his students. The students treated him as a friend. He cared about everyone. Kathy Rickey Even if you didn't know 'Doc' very well. you still felt really close to him. Lisa Fiderspill It wasn't like 'Doc' if he wasn't smiling. Chris Kane 'Doc' made everyone feel good. He was always smiling and joking around. He touched all of our lives: he motivated usg his presence made a differ- encel his way makes sense. David Clapp Even though I only had him for a week. it seemed like he was going to be a nice teacher. Katrice Tumer 'Doc' Weaver was a very friendly person. He never hesitated to give me information for my sto- ries for the newspaper. He always had a smile and a cheerful joke to tell. I know Marshall will miss him. Becki Boyd uIt's hard to believe he's gone. He was always there when you needed him. Ijust figured he al- ways would be. Bob Smith 'Doc' Weaver had a very special way of doing everything. Bev Westerfield 'Doc' had more enthusiasm and more love than any man in the world. He moved everyone he came in contact with. 'Doc' could make someone feel like a million dollars. I swear that I never heard 'Doc' say a mean word. Mike Mulcahy 'Doc' Weaver showed great effort in what he did. The death of Mr. Weaver was a great loss. Dave Roberts ' x .BX f' ll ,QM I didn't know 'Doc' Weaver well. but he was a nice and helpful man. Mr. Norris 'Doc' Weaver was a super and fine individual to work with. Mrs. McDonald 'Doc' was a great person to work with and he did anything he could to help you. The whole school felt his loss. Tom Carson 'Doc' Weaver cared about his students and in return they cared back. Sharon Tumer I hope I can enjoy my profession as much as he did. Rob Tarter I have known 'Doc' for seven years and enjoyed every minute of our relationship. 'Doc' was the type of person that touched a lot of people's lives from the contact of the people around him. He dedicated his entire life to the Science Department and other scholastic activities. He was one who reached for the 'gusto' in life and settled for noth- ing else. I held the highest respect and love for 'Doc' and I will always treasure the time we had together, and I will always miss him. Stan Stephens '76 'Doc' was more than a teacher. He was a very special person. 'Doc' would go out of his way to help a person. He was a very understanding man. always taking time from his work to sit down and listen to your problems. and never giving up until he had helped you to the best of his ability. 'Doc' cared for all of his students. he had been helping many of his past students in college courses. 'Doc' had a very bright sense of humor. and could always brighten up a room. I will always remember 'Doc' for his meaningful sayings. and his warm and open heart. Norman Valentine To me. 'Doc' Weaver was a very important per- son. He made the science department a special place. Cary Hoenberger I think 'Doc' Weaver was a very nice person and willing to help me with an activity for an out- of-school organization. Dana Adams W 5' VY! if 1 Doc !89 Pat Bonlils Neil Brumbaugh Virginia Esten A-aw Dan Coogan Robert Tremain Robert Craig Z Nick Pipino Max Forsyth Robert Weaver 7. fb David Otto Randy Lamb Norma Dillon 90X science Science classes work hard during school trying to keep up with the work load, as juniors and seniors do in horticulture. ln Biology, sophomores learn how to make sketches of certain organisms, cells. and other bio- logical specimans. I , 'E u N.. w., W., 5- ' N, QW ii 5' in .1q, . W My hifi-al! -as is it t . se W-QM-t..n.,,,,, H i Cutting It Up s always the science department kept very busy this year with their classes and various excursions. Biology was fully enrolled since it is a required class for all sophomores. This year. just as every other year. the biology students collected insects and leaves the first semester and the dreaded bird cards and dissection of frogs and fetal pigs were done the second. The horticulture classes proved to be one of the more interesting and artistic science class offered. In horticulture and care of different types of plants were studied. and cuttings were made and cul- tivated to sell at the end of the year. In Zoology. students made various trips to places such as Okeefenokee. Florida and Fall Creek. Also, dissection of ani- mals was on the agenda. Another big science class was chem- istry. Most college bound students take this course. Chemistry teacher Nick Pi- pino said, I feel that the students were good this yearg however. there were a lot of personal gripes about lab work. HI hope we provided a wide enough range of classes to meet the wide range of ability of our students and I'm happy to add that this year most of my students were human beings. stated Robert Doc Weaver, science Department Head. Many trips were offered by the Science Department for those interested. A wide variety of classes made the Science De- partment very popular among students. by .lill Wetzel photos by Church Sometimes a little lecture needed to keep the classes going as Mr. Craig gives one of those help- ful lectures. In order to do well in Biology. students must have good attendance. Robert Tremain makes sure his students show up by taking attendance daily and turning in cus on offenders. sciencef9l T ping is ow Offered to Frosh mong the most extensive depart- ments is the Business Department which offers a combination of vocational skills and personal business knowledge through its many classes. Janet Weaver, who is head of the Business Department. claims that stu- dents who take a business course must be interested because these classes are electives. Business classes offered a wide variety of experiences and training. Some of these included projects, practice sets. ofiice simulations. accounting simu- lations and knowledge in advertising. Typewriting classes were apparently the most popular classes. Weaver ex- plained that this is the first year type- writing has been available for freshmen. Since sophomores are more skillful with their hands. it is preferred that freshmen wait until their sophomore year to take this class. This class is of interest to both boys and girls since about 40 percent of the students who enroll are males. Classes offered by the Business De- partment were designed to help students develop skills for secretarial and clerical work as well as experienced in everyday business affairs. by Ronnie Hanson Thelma Boyd works diligently to keep up her grades in shorthand. Mastery of shorthand requires homework every night. lt's really tough keeping up in a shorthand CIHSS- That's why these students are working hard I0 make good grades. 92!business re Ar ry uw? Janet Weaver Sandra Lucus 1 '-'+ L 5 f tg-- I 1- 1-71 , f.. Ziff -345,35 h .:.,z:.,,4A'.:,5. , 0 ' ' .0 7- 4 , .V 1 ,Val r-fav., A 435:54 vb, -fx. M M K., 'VX 15 ub- in- Charlene Anderson Bessie Conn Kenneth George Talitha Gillespie ADSQQ 'ive' .,.f Q--av -or -Q 'Q x5 a'a?m'a 'S xsxx Xxiut X x I I llks n PQ P9 ur Barbara Robertson David Russell Patricia Sahm David Smartz ' T 1 in 1 an A tv , V-i ' ' . 1 A 7- - Q4 ' V-N 3 .hf 6 ' W5 ' Z2 K t' 4 gf Uv I r n A ' - J: Q v W - Q 7' ' ., .4 ., W 4 r ,, v ' I ' 4, 'fe in M .: -Q wg ' ' 2 -?: ... J 5: J . 3' wh: 1:2 .N -I - 1 . ', x- 1' - f ' f ' ' ' ' ' . . A Af. ii Z -235,218 :H Q lu' i , .s it - J 1 'aw ff . as J , -- ,Y 5 , 4 V 05. Al -F - A ,. 57:3 - O ' H .2 , K ' f J ., fg,I?tf-:J-'af t f- H . s - 1 If' I at 5 XT! 7 I .'- L s . N l gf. if I 5 - - X- ' I . A. - 0 , K ,' 0.0! U .Q f : 7, 1 sf 1'uz6 4' '...-.xx .,, Q. U'qu . ' 1' tl 9 'n i ..'9g! I f. Q ' .y,, 0. 1, 4, . gg.: ' 4 . I , Iioilgzi 6 ,U,,:u,' .'g+g-.:. r 1 : .::, jig: 4 . ..Au,7Q,,. 4 Q. 1,6-I, Q ,t 0. 4. ,Q:! mv' I g,.'.,..l, 4'.fi6.0AU I s'Q'5 04 1 Q -5' . is gi' Q 4 'ao.v ':' :Q 4' ,V Oiwiiaw 'o'.'.Cl9 . ..1'l...f5' . I g ' . Cl' MIX OQ..t agua o.,,,:sov,' I 9 ly N'-..M,,u .D ao, ' -e og..'O.l. 9, 'fl oQg'l Aside from all the responsibilities a department Not pictured is Da- vid Johnson. Jean Potts. head has to deal with. Janet Weaver. business de- partment head, teaches extra classes. business!93 Pinmen Try For First ohn Marshall is one of many schools in the greater Indianapolis High School Bowling League. There are usually IO-14 schools in the league each year. During the past five years Marshall has been in the top three schools. Last year they placed second. The coach ofthe team was Nicholas Pipino. Officers were President Carla Adams, Vice-President Mike Ferree. Sec- retary Mike Phipps and Treasurer An- drea Litsey. Outstanding bowlers this year were Tommy Carson. Don Davis, and Dan Utter. When asked how he feels his team is rated, Mr. Pipino said, WE think we're the best! by Barbie Tremain i l 1 Bowling Team: Tony Petrucciani. Cheryl Brashner, Phillips Donnie Davis Mike Ferree Rob Stroth Tony Petrucciani is one of Marshall s best bowlers Af Debbie Cline, Dianna Degner, Andrea Litsey, Paul man Dan Utter Jim Brinkley Jim Huston Jamie ter delivenng the ball he gives an excited leap Phipps, Aaron Dishner. Mike Phipps, Steve Barnes. Elliott Danny Dobbs Darrik Hurd Mark Puley, Dave Hudson. John Lummis, Chuck 94!bowling Difficult moves are an important part ofthe lioor exer- Keeping her balance while doing a handstand on cise plus it helps a person stretch. Elaine Houck was the balance beam was not diliicult for Renee one of Marshall's finest competitors. FCUCT- Front row-Linda Houck, Celeste Moore, Renee Feller. coach. Back row-Lynn Rochford, Missy Miller, Carol Williams, Karen Ginger, DeeDee Dianne Swineford, Julie Vonburg, Johnson, Charlotte Morrow, Mrs. Houck-sponsor and Greenwald, Jill Smith. ., , ',.t.mm1m:.' swiferv. J g . Rita Jarosinski. Elaine Houck, Lisa I Second Year for Gymnastics n the first meet of '79. the Girls' Gymnastic's team. led by Elaine Houck. Came away with a victory. Houck placed third on balance beam. fioor exercises. and in vaulting. She also won the all- around title. Julie VonBurg placed third on the balance beam. and second on the bars. Dianna Swineford placed second on the beam while Rita Jarosinski placed second in vaulting. In the Northwest Invitational meet. Marshall finished first of' five teams. In the Connersville Invitational. Marshall tied for first with Howe. The Patriots placed third of nine teams in the Howe Invitational. Against Lawrence North. they came away with their fourth victory. The girls are improving and even without Houck we have a good chance of' having an excellent girls' gymnastics team next year. by Pam Lloyd. Kathy Weir and Todd VanDuyn gymnasticsf95 Grapplers Have a Good Through hard work during the 78-79 campaign. the Patriot wrestling program took a turn for the better. Coach Robert Tremain states, The entire wrestling program improved tremendously during the course of the season, and the athletes were more than willing to sacrifice many long practice hours to improve their ability. The highlight of the season was David Williams who posted a I8-l-l record along with a city championship and third place in sectionals. David Williams had an outstanding individual season and through his performance, he set exam- ples for young wrestlers to follow. David, without a doubt, is a line, young boy re- spected by all. explains Tremain. Other outstanding wrestlers were Steve Shriver, Jeff Shriver, and Keith Jones who brought home third place finishes in the sectionals. Fourth place finishes were Robbie Newell, John Kuhn, Jim McCall, and Randy Langford. Tremain felt the match against Warren Central was our most devastating match Campaign of the season. Even though the Patriots were beaten in this match, they wrestled bolder than in any other match. Next year's top wrestling candidates will be led by juniors Jeff Shriver, Keith Jones, Randy Langford, and sophomores Steve Shriver and Jimmy McCall. Add- ing more manpower to varsity experience next winter will be juniors Rick Fenter, Paul Houston and sophomore Mark Young. by Mike Mulcahy 4195. 96! wrestling Neither Marshall's wrestler, Paul Huston, or his oppon- ent, has the advantage with this hold. A different hold would be beneficial. - - Awe , .,,.,,-,,W..,,t an .1 iff N 13. 55.53 1 ,a2,-if 5 As ,Q ,A ei I if- , 1 ' ' 'f9f25w.'5f'i -4-. . - ' . , ' 5 ' 1' Knife, ' ' f -. -1 --..- , .-, P., . ,,. , A Wrestling JMHS OPP 21 Mooresville 54? 30 Manual 35 0 Carmel 70 21 Northwest 'fl l3l Howe vi 22 Scecina 43 43 Lawrence Central 36 7th Place City Tournament I2 Arsenal Tech 53 5l Washington 14 9 Perry Meridian 51 24 Greenfield Central 4l 49 Lawrence North 15 23 Cathedral 36 51 Broad Ripple ll 4 Warren Central ll 17 Chatard 59 4th Place Sectional 40 Season record 4-12 4 2 5 Attempting to break his opponent's hold, Junior Mark 1-2-3! Pinned! Marshall's wrestlers won matches by Jarosinski starts to raise to a standing position. pinning their opponents, but they also lost a few. 2 5 f wrestling!97 i T Y Junior Paul Huston is in great danger of being knocked ofT his feet, due to his opponents advan- tageous hold. Having the advantage, Junior Mark Jarosinski tries grabbing his opponent to secure a better hold. 98!wrestling i ' . U Qi 'Y li I U E n x -2 1-.,,,,, ' me , f , . N 1-4. 1' ' 'Sv I 1 5 is , P 1 3 ,' J xi, 31 X . s ,ay',v1'x, ' ,bar V ,df 4-Q ik 'Mig 'I 'W 33 X4 , 0 in lt, Ya w J 4- f 23.1 'Nw W. .V af if he ...Q 5? . af if 'ah f , .M 'I?'Q7 1iQgv' V . V' , Y i .. V A Back Row: Vicki Hickman, Tracie Zafing, Tina April Novotny. Cathy Fish Front Row: JV Captain McCallister, Rosa Grace, Celeste Moore, Melissa Laura Jordan. Varsity Captain Janet Skelley. Treas. McGillem. Sharon Dodd Second Row: Angie Rob- 8: Sec. Jacqi Newman Not Pictured: Debbie Jefferies ertson, Brendy Cody. Sheila Carson. Tina Baker, , V A 1 Loud Voices A Big Help he Mat Maids cheered the Wrestling team to victory. Sponsoring the l7 girls was Ann Holmes and the captains were Varsity Janet Skelly and J.V. Laura Jor- dan. Jacqi Newman was the secretary and treasurer. Mat Maids were not expected to know any kind of gymnastics. but they were expected and did have loud voices. To become a Mat Maid the girls had to take a written test and perform a cheer. They are glad to say they have all but one coming back next year. by Jacqi Newman mat maids!99 Experience Gained with '79 Season asketball takes hard work and en- thusiasm which was proved this year by the girls' basketball team. Although it hasn't been a good year as far as the number of games won, the team has gained the confidence needed for a well organized team. according to Coach Brenda Dyke. Hlnexperience is what hurt us greatly, commented Coach Dyke, Because the team was g'young , they gained self-confidence an experi- ence from this year's season. The biggest factors to the team were Monique Carter, who had a point aver- age of 14.5 and a rebound average of ll, Beth Lutocka, and Lori McFarland. The team's defense was a great asset in spite of the lack of height to this year's team. After many close games, we made an encouraging win over Lawrence Central, with a score of 49-25. Coach Dyke feels that because of the newly-eamed conlidence of the team, f'Next year should be a pretty good year! by Jill Wetzel A' V-1.3-,,,,' aa- 'V nmnnquumq , , up j,V,g Shari Ngvglny, Debbie Lutggkau Wendy Tracie Whiles prepares to put the Patriots ahead of Wallace, Debbie McDonald. Lori Rogers. Phillis the Titans with the point received by the free throw Simmons, Tracie Whiles. Jeanie Kuhn. basket. l00!basketball ,. QTEK -are 2 f 1 vay. all Varsity: Dana Allen, Lori McFarland, Penny Christen- son, Monique Carter, Kristy Deer. Front: Devore, Beth Lutocka, Monique Caskey, Kenya Willis. ,ZEN 3 ,. its 2 8 Ml: N 'ka 'Qi , Before being handed the ball. Jeanie Kuhn already knows who will receive the throw. Strategy is an important part of basketball. Taking an extra bigjump toward the basket is Mo- nique Carter as she attempts for two points. GIRLS' BASKETBALL JMHS OPP 37 Northwest 47 57 Shortridge 38 38 Howe 84 13 Perry Meridian 54 32 North Central 73 56 Attucks 62 61 Broad Ripple 50 24 Tech 69 39 Arlington 68 44 Scecina 60 44 Washington 66 49 Ben Davis 60 44 Lawrence Central 33 49 Lawrence Central 25 basketball! lOl Patriots Rebuilding his season was a rebuilding one for the youthful cagers. With only one re- turning letterman. Michael Johnson, the Pats were dealt a helpful dose of experi- ence for next year. Seniors Randy Burch, James Fish. and Johnson led the Patriots throughout the course of the season. Johnson and Fish handled the boards while Burch added needed scoring left vacant by grads Pan- cho Wright and Co. New faces were seen by fans this year. Sophomores Dana May and Eric McKay transferred from Arlington and Law- rence North, respectively. Gerald Lewis displayed future play by making the club as a freshman. The year was highlighted when the Pats whipped Roncalli and Beech Grove. both with excellent records. Wins over Chatard and Franklin Central added confidence to the squad. The team finished 4-15. Next year's hopefuls are Dana May, Eric McKay. Gerald Lewis, Landon McBride, Rich Robinson, Mike Arnold. Chris Withers: Seniors leaving include Michael Johnson, Randy Burch, James Fish, Danny Less- ley, and Willie Ray Owens. by Danny Stevens JV: Bottom Row: Pat Russell. Michael Kendrick. Jerome Myricks, Houton Mills. Chris Witlears Top Row: Asst. Coach Ralph Scott, Michael Arnold. Leroy Leach, Dana May, Darrell Carey, Richard Robinson. Eric McKay, Danny Jones. Gerald Lewis, Coach Les Bivins Michael Johnson leaps in the air as the referee blows the whistle for the jump ball. Winning the tip is imponant to the Patriots. lO2!basketball Freshman: Bottom Row: Jerry Anderson. James Finch. Ken- Lewis. Ronald Gilbert. Lee Powers. Leon Terrence. Tony dall Flemings, Jesse Brown, Billy Joyce. Charles Harris. Da- Carter. Keith Shanklin. Steve Reed. Robert Wright. Coach lr- vid Bames-sitting Top Row: Coach Ralph Scott. Damon vin Graves Varsity: lst Row: Managers: Tracy Black. Pat Mobley. Dwayne Doles 2nd Schroder, Jamie Fish. Danna May, Willie Ray Owens. Darrell Carey. Mi- ROWQ Rgben Davids, Randy Burch, Danny jgneg. juan jackggn. Gerald Chael JOl'lI1SOl'1. RlCl12-lfd ROblIlSCl'l. ASSI. CO2.iCllCS Les BlVCl'lS and Ralph Lesis, Chris Witlers. Danny Lessley. Landon McBride Top Row: Coach Scott basketball! 103 Depth Hurts Record T he boys' swim team coached by John Deal had a year of UPS AND DOWNS . During the 78-79 season, the team acquired outstanding showings in the city and Hamilton Southeastern relays, but also gained a disappointing 4- 7 dual meet record. Talent was definitely not the team's major problem: but. rather it was a lack of depth at the end ofthe season when the Patriots only had I0 members. In the city meet, the swimming Patri- ots brought home eight first place fin- ishes. Once again lack of depth kept the team from capturing the first place title. The team consists of seniors Larry Willan, Donny Inman, David Rowley, David Browning. and Jay Burleson, ju- nior John Gerber, sophomore Penny Browning, freshmen John Lacy, Gary N. Emerging from the water after completing the indi- vidual medley is Senior Dave Rowley. one of Mar- shall's top swimmers. l04!swimming Hallam, and Keith Williams. Records were set in every event during the '78-79 season. Outstanding swimmers were Don Inman and David Rowley. ln- man, considered most improved by Coach Deal, holds records in 50 and 100- yard freestyles, and in the 100-yard backstroke. David Rowley, a versatile man, holds the record in individual med- ley with an impressive time of 2:l8.9. Rowley also holds the 100-yard butterfly. The 400-yard relay consisted of four tough seniors-Willan, Burleson, Rowley. and Inman. Gaining a record with a time of 1157.3 was the 200-yard medley relay. David Browning, John Gerber, David Rowley, and Don Inman were the mem- bers ofthe relay. by Brian Glotfelty l Bottom Row: Don Inman, David Browning, Jay Deal Top ROW Jeff Pfllnly Gary Hallam David Burelson, Larry Willian, John Gerber, Coach John Rowley DCHHIS Bl'0Wl11I1g -l0hrl Lacy Taking a deep breath as he be ins the backstroke is From ROW Cindy Miller- Kellie Cllne- l-Vnn'-7 g ' H . Freshman Gary Hallam. The buckstroke is one of Riley Back Row: Marty Stoe, Shari Novotny. Sully Hallamg Strong poi,-1,51 Duncan. Shelly Rosensthil. Coach John Deal . 'K K. -nv I uf -Q-4 5 ,I .1 fi ' , :Li .r , ., M M 1. .9 'w A ,c Coach John Deal watches his swimmers closely as i they practice and during meets, The Swim Team .ff held their practices at Forest Manor. Wsym..,, gf .wa I Q' is-vf,,R wr' J . ff' 1' .,' Lynne Riley was the top swimmer on the Girls A Q me , Team. As a state competitor. Riley had to be strong ' .:4l5.g,f,, . ' ' 'L W in every stroke. .. ,.-2' y 'sf--V ' W-M' ' 'AH' H A f? 1.f , -N., .1 5- ' N 'V' , ,ag in 4 - . In 'xx M 'x,F,,,. ji XM ' , f' Sf , J U h N f'i??fT? v -4. Gsm.. Getting off to a good start. Junior John Gerber reaches to stay in the lead. He was a contender in the breast stroke. swimmingf 105 ,dr Health Goal In Gym, Book .E. contained many various games ranging from dodge ball to gymnastics. P.E. also oifered physical iitness coordi- nation strength and endurance. There were five teachers teaching with the aid of the gym leaders who helped by keep- ing equipment in shape, maintaining dis- cipline and heading exercises. Activities in Health had students who studied the nervous system, traits, mental mechanisms and effects of drugs such as marijuana on the body. Alcohol and to- bacco were also studied. Discussions in basic health and common diseases were held in class. Each class submitted a project for the Health Fair in April. by Scott Cox and David Mogollon Volleyball in gym class is very competitive, as shown by the strained look on a player's face as he jumps for the ball. Teamwork is vital in many sports. These students shout cheers of encouragement as they get ready to retum the ball. ioefpe.-health 9 4 5 I Yje 4 X, ew ti f y ,W .,.,:, 13, ,, Q ,X .V E ' ,wmq L'-mf, ,-A 'fa ,J VZ' 1 5322 K :za,, ,., Af., , 4, gy.- Art Expands Imagination ere at Marshall I feel that the fac- ulty and facilities are as good as, if not better, than any other school in the city, stated the head of the Art Department, Ed Ring. Some of the classes involved in this program are Craft Design and Basic Art for freshmen. Other classes such as ceramics, textiles, and photography are available for the upperclassmen-just to name a few. Seventy-four pieces were entered in the Scholastic Art Contest from Mar- shall. In this Scholastic Art Contest, scholarships and awards were given. Many other art festivals were offered in the spring. The main one was the Festi- val of Arts. The Festival of Art involved stu- dents from Marshall who had been working hard all year. They chose their best pieces to be displayed in the Media Center of John Marshall. by Dianna Miller Mike Slabaugh instructs Mike Shannon in mod- eling his clay figure. Dorria Ball and Preston Cosby listen also for extra pointers. Bemard Fillenworth patiently molds clay for his project in Craft Ans. Craft Art is a fun and popu- lar class. l08!art dept. .1'.ff.'f'S,g:-.,, ' -t -Q z.,-U .,. A Jig .: . J .l,- f l A 2. 5 9. 5 4 A X ,' ,, . f I , lx ,A 'x Y V ,-f V. , , 1 I N 1 1 . If -.N . x Q ' ' I t b , -,Q 3 Edward Ring Barbara Frauliger I i iii if ZIV -lil ,1- Q. ,S A9353 if my y si Q e ' L . X Y Q X gmt xy 3 , i e A Z I ! gift its X , lt 2 1 ai ,J V- 1 id' ,. - :Mu Michael Slabaugh Rodney Shaw f , i ' V i, if as . 5 Anthony Utley Nick Logsdon Having fun is not unusual in Art Classes and is cer- tainly not unusual for Kim Johnson. as she pre- pares to paint her project, Gerald Wade and Barby Molhy work on their projects with interest and excitement, ln art classes. working with your hands is a must. art dept! lO9 Advanced curses to Tech here were close to 280 students in the industrial arts program this year, two of those being girls. The industrial arts classes consisted of printing, power me- chanics, woodshop, metalshop, drafting, auto body, welding, and electronics. Department Head Robert Chisley stated that there was no one popular classg they were all about even. Mr. Chisley said, We give students the bas- ics, preparing them for advanced train- ing at Arsenal Tech Career Centerf' Auto body was very beneficial to those students who owned cars. This course taught students the basic techniques in sanding, painting and repairing dents. Also in industrial arts a student leamed the beginning requirements for welding and metals which, if advanced and achieved, could lead to outstanding job opportunities. The class designed a spiral staircase for the musical. Power Mechanics was also beneficial for students owning cars. In this course students learned about the repair and maintenance of automobile engines, which could lead to a promising career as an auto mechanic. Most of the Industrial Arts classes were designed to coordinate students, mechanical and artistic skills. by Mike Crouch and Scott Cox .fail ll0!industrial arts Students in Auto Body attempted to revive muti- lated cars such as this. Some Auto Body students also leamed to paint their cars. Tim Childers works patiently on the Welding class entry in the WNAP Raft Race The raft was pow ered by nine Welding students on bicycle frams connected to paddle wheels I l N EVM 'vp-..,-.,f l 1 ln Auto Body maintenance and care of automobile engines is an important factor. Here Danny Lessley Cleans an engine block, Simple car repairs are also an asset taught in Auto Body. Junior Greg Bronstrup uses his skills to re- pair a taillight. 1-A ,A A X x . Emmit Faulkenberg Daniel Johnson S' xg X5 x Q--riff ThOIT121S V21rlLi6U James Stohler A Martin Coble Lowell Hester J a-,, Robert Chisiey W f A tnot picturedj industrialfl ll i ll2!home ec. line .gel Mgisdf 1? lil V r. Kewl! A Sewing classes are very popular. These students Mrs. Betty Simon talks to her students of housing take notes in a classroom discussion to help their projects. Home Economics is a very interesting leaming skills in making their own clothes. field. These students are intent on taking notes to study for an upcoming test J' .54-. IA' -.fia L af, 2 m Q 515' S I ,Q . 1 V f' Wa ' 3iui. 9 - l ref' will .. - 4 1 4... X- I gs- v ,4 m 'X 451.-T an at , What's Cookin ? he Home Economics Department had an enrollment of 475 in the spring semester. Its most interesting classes this year were the Child Development and The Family Living classes. According to Mrs. Marilyn Johannes- sen. department head. their city-wide ob- jective for the school year were as fol- lows: Each student on the area of Home Ec., based on learning experiences in the classroom, will make an article or perform a service for someone outside the school situation. It is hoped that our students will use their learning experi- ences to benefit others in our society. The department played Host to the entire faculty in December. at which time they had a mini-style show and a reception. They also had a Principals Luncheon in December and a Spring Fashion Show in May. Again this year, there were males en- rolled in the Home EC. Department. There were eight in Foods, one in cloth- ing, andvmanylmore in Family Living. y Barbi Tremain After basting her project. this student begins on the final steps. Sewing can be a very enjoyable class to take. Contemplating their latest projects. these two stu- dents take a little time out to discuss plans for fu- ture careers in Home Economics. M. , .elf is Q, .Q w'-'w at -L f-4 . X ' -- - X-Z '-'T 1-Q .--s- F . . , x Betty Simon Ann Holmes Marilyn .Iohannesson Marie McKeller Susan Packwood home ec.!l I3 l . . , ' 4 n if - 1 . in . 0 1 . , - -aw-.-V .V 7, M, ' f ,,A ,.,-7 ii,-M Y Him, - ggi, ' g ig-f an .1 'sz' C 1 A if eau 'V fs mwtw. - ,. ... . , 1 ri c' lp! 'M ' ' , ti S. A' I v-. ' 4 I . ,'x was -ff r . . i A - ROTC Paves 'litary 'Star' any of our schoo1's students were members of the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps KROTCJ, sponsored by Sgt. William Pennington. ROTC instructs a student in the military tactics of army personnel, the proper use of firearms, and introduces military life to students. The ROTC separates its Program into three major branches each with specific duties. The Color Guard was responsible for raising and lowering the Hag every moming and also at the home football and basketball games. The Rifle Team competed with other schools in shooting matches, and the Drill Team with rifles and marching. Led by the officers, the whole ROTC marched on Veteran's Day creating a colorful scene and keeping the band in step to earn second place. When asked of this year's program, Sgt. Pennington replied, It's different every year because of new freshmen, and present members are maturing and changing . by David Mogollon I l4! ROTC l l l r l l l l Exhibition Drill Team: Tim Jones, Randy Smith, Cadet Staff Sergeant Andrew Quintero instructs his Quentin Simmgns, David Williams, Anthony Ma- ROTC class on marksmanship. Marksmanship re- lone, David Smith. Charles Benberry, Andy Qui- quires a steady hand. ntero. Jeff Hudson, Kent Brady, Tom Jones. A Stineman. Debra Ponto. Floyd Peterson. Joy Gib- MSGT William Pennington, Tony Black. Richard A bon, Don Smith, Doug Paff. Willis, John Adams, David Williams, William akin. silt. f N1 H 'I l G d John Adams Quentin Simmons Da McPherson Evan Kirk, Jen' Hudson. Andy Qui- Co or uar 1 , , - , vid Smith, Charles Benberry, Paul Rifner, Kevin ntero, Adrian Weathers, Anthony Malone. z., 9 ,- ROTCXII5 Main Objective: Understanding he work load of the deans was tre- mendous. The deans had many duties. To most people, deans were people who existed only to punish themg however, many students went to the deans with their personal problems. Marilyn Hardwick, Dean of Girls, and Gloria Dozier, her assistant, divided the discipline problems such as cutting, at- tendance and smoking. Mrs. Hardwick has been our Dean of Girls for I2 years. She is also a sponsor for club activities. Mrs. Dozier has been her assistant for four years. Before coming to Marshall, she was a counselor. She said. I am still a counselor at heart and am willing to talk to students who need help. This year the boys had a new Dean, Pierce Cody, who took the place of Mar- ion Burleson. George McCool was assis- tant dean of boys. This was Mr. McCool's sixth year. Their duties are basically the same as the girls' deans. Mr. McCool is also the co-ordinator of Honors Day awards. Working along with the Deans is secu- rity. The security guards are Officers Tim Williams, Evelyn Gerhold and Sergeant William Duncan. The security guards mostly walk around the halls and out- side, watching for students that are caus- ing trouble or heading for trouble. y Kim Wilson I l6!deans-security 0 Q 1 f . '-0 -1-ui...,......a..... Marilyn Hardwick works determindly as the Dean of Girls as well as sponsor of the Z-Club. Security guards-Tim Williams, Evelyn Gerhold, and William Duncan. Communications with parents and working with the students is a challenging and rewarding as shown by the efforts of Pierce Cody, Dean of Boys. Pierce Cody George McCool Rd! Marilyn Hardwick Gloria Dozier deans-security! l I7 More Than Teachers Help Pats Alben Crompton, Jim Johnson, and Sam Jones ar engineers here at Marshall who help keep this school running. Helping in the IMC. Mrs. Fee checks books out. helps keep them in repair and works with I.Di cards. if ya. I as V. it N Q , Sf. ' W. tie, -so A' is is 'W . xt. ,.,x by T 3 F: - Q , M .- Q, 21 - if . if 4.5.1 .1 +': K ' 'fi ,s X ew ,Q -4' 'X Q. 3 CI imt gm 4.0, QE' agnet Schools Come On Strong agnet schools have been coming on strong, claims Vice Principal James Rodeheffer. Magnet schools are schools in which students go for two or three periods a day, however long the courses are. and learn about the class. Courses that are offered by Tech for freshmen are auto, aviation, pre-voca- tional building trades, business, drafting. and electrical. Courses offered for up- perclassmen included auto, aerospace. advertising and air-conditioning. There were 20 John Marshall students at Tech participating in the program. Courses at Shortridge offered were performing arts and television and radio. Six students from Marshall attended Shortridge. At- tucks offered health professions, and 130 students enrolled there. One of the students said, I plan to enroll next year, ifI can. It's fun and interesting. Dr. Thomas and the curriculum com- mittee plan on taking the results of this past year's classes, see how many passed and see how they can improve the courses. They want to offer new exciting OHCS by Teresa Hupp is W t. ar an-' , 8? 1, -1-t s ..-., , . magnet schoolsfl I9 SCROOGE David Jordan SCROOGE S STOOGES Gary Davis Mark Brown Brian Martin PRED Chip Jacobs MARLEY S GHOST Pete Riley SPIRIT OI- CHRISTMAS PAST Tami Prunty SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT Nick Hopkins SPIRIT Ole CHRISTMAS FUTURE Kellee Meyer TINY TIM Jeff Christian School 41113 BOB CRATCHIT Brian Glotfelty POLLY Shelley Haskett TOPPER Mike Mulcahy EMILY Linda Martens HRST LADY Kim Hall SECOND LADY Felicia Roseburgh BOY SCROOGE Paul Prunty School 398 SISTER FAN Snoopy Hall School irI02 FEZZIWIG Dion Wolfe DICK WILKINS Wes Gainey YOUNG MAN SCROOGE John Cutshaw SCROOGE S FIANCEE Kim Couse MRS CRATCHIT Jennifer Chapman BELINDA Kristie Hutzler MARTHA Sharon Turner PETER CRATCHIT Charles Montgomery FIRST MERCHANT Brent VanDuyn SECOND MERCHANT Jim Huston THIRD MERCHANT Mike Walenga JOE Butch Stone UNDERTAKER S ASS T Randy Smith MRS FILCHER Linda Weiglein MRS DILLER Tanya Erickson ON STAGE CAROLLERS Kevin McPherson Marcel Williams Arbery Butler Randy Williams James Irwin James Dennis Carole Terry Michelle Walker Charlena Billups Tina McAllister Bonnie McGarr Michelle Nance ORCHESTRA Concert Choir 1 w . , , I , . - w 1 1 I ' - . '. - v .ts --. 1 w - s , . s - A 1 - - Q f. Q Q a v 1 - 1 ., . Scrooge, played by David Jordan, looks as though even the Christmas spirits can't help him receive the Christmas joy and cheer. Scrooge's Stooges worked long and hard for little pay. The Stooges, Mark Brown, Gary Davis, and Brian Martin, had a song and dance number about Scrooge. Scrooge: X-mas Play an you imagine lying in hed fast asleep and suddenly awakening to a ghost who tells you that three more ghosts are coming to take you into our past and your future? This frightening experience occured at Marshalls tirst Christmas mtisical Scrooge , starring David Jordan as the Scrooge. Jordan did an excellent job of playing the shrewd character Scrooge and made the play a sparkling success. The most interesting thing about the play was that it was a combination of both grade school and high school students which made it a community project, stated co- director Janet Eberle. The grade schools which participated in the musical and helped to make it such a great success were schools 98, 102, and ll3. by Julie Brown photos by Towers!Church The Ghost ol' Christmas Past showed Scrooge how much he hurt his tiance tKim Cousep when he fell in love with money instead of her. Another character from Scrooge's past was hisjolly boss Fezziwig played by Dion Wolfe. leezzwig was always full ol' Christmas cheer. scrooge! l2l C3 fn Q7 ffl Just Us advisor Nancy Williams individually helps the Just Us members when preparing lay- outs. Each member contributes his own ideas for the layout of the book. Just Us Members: Bottom Row: Tammy Daug- herty, Linda Fillenworth, Tracie Tarter, Carole Terry, Kenny Conners, Donna Chalupa Top Row: Nancy Williams, Monica Bamett, Ron Bumpas. Stephanie Jones, Chuck Lacy, Scott Tarter. Bob Tarter The George Rogers Clark Memorial attracted these Naturalists and Doc to help celebrate the anni- versary of the successful Vincinne's campaign. Advertisement is essential for both professional and high school magazines. Vice-president Stephanie Jones works on posters promoting Patriot pennants sold by Just Us, Photos by Wert!Church3 Naturalists Club pic- tures by Stan Stevens: Just Us story by Kerry Hallam: Naturalists Club story by Julie Brown, Just Us Votes Best ,X o be able to work well with oth- ers, as well as express oneself in forms of poems, and other sorts of creative writing is the most important quality of a Just Us member, according to Nancy Wil- liams, sponsor of Just Us. Just Us was a book of short stories. poems. creative writings and essays writ- ten by students. The members ofthe Just Us Club voted on what poems and writ- ings that were printed in the Just Us book. They started selling the book in February. The publication was distrib- uted during April and May and cost 51.25. The enrollment ranged from 30 to 40 members. combining the class and the club. The membership was larger this year because the Just Us book was such a success the year before. NE- f t -qui 9'9- - -so n. gg-J . ,- --1 . 1 . ,F-+ Ik. just us!l23 is ua' F32 if -Q.-...gm--....... ,-.- 43 Y. 0 u.. 5 ti 5 1 ' 'elf' v 'I ' - ,. Q Layout editor Kathy Weir roughs out a layout with a look of sheer determination. Kathy was the cre- ator of many layouts in the yearbook. l24!publications dept. gala:- ,,f 41 H' K ,pil ,. A V' ',y:.-'-,ul F 1 an , ff-W h M,,.,,wg? I - ii Q l D-WWW w- ,cfi Typing stories is a must in any publication department. These stall' members must type their own stories before tuming them in to their editor. g O J ournahsts on the Move A s students and faculty passed room 236 this year, they wondered what the many students who came in and out of that room did. Some thought they were majoring in restroom, but in reality they were the newspaper, yearbook and news bureau staff plus the many photographers. The Liberator staff, headed by Ms. Julie Bush, consisted of writers who wrote news, features, editorials and sports stories. The newspaper was pub- lished bi-weekly. The Marhiscan staff, headed by Ms. Mary Crouch, consisted of able-bodied writers, typists, artists and what have you. From the very beginning of the year to the beginning of March, these Patriots worked hard to publish the yearbook. The News Bureau Staff. headed by Ms. Cheryl Graves. consisted of writers who wrote for newspapers outside the school. They let the community know about Marshall. The Photographers, headed by Becky Church and Brian Stewart, were the shutterbugs around school. Pats never knew when they would be photographed. A few journalists did everything like Rick Smith who was newspaper manag- ing editor, helped the yearbook and took pictures. Heading up this madhouse was Ms. Janet Eberle. All four groups were proud to represent Marshall at the publications Clay at Butler this year. This was the group who let Pats know what was hap- pening around school. Sorting through negatives is senior Kim Wert. An or- ganized darkroom is something the Publications de- partment tries to keep. publications dept! 125 SE IORS- Rah! hat is your senior year? Besides being the last year of high school, it is filled with many excitements and apprehensions. We had looked forward to being se- niors since the first time we walked through the doors of JMHS. four years ago. We wanted the respect and privi- leges given to seniors. We wanted the senior lunch passes. se- nior study and participation in senior ac- tivities like powderpuff. Halloween and Valentine messages. There were endless committees to work on, senior week and. most of all. the planning for prom and graduation. There was also the respect and admiration from the underclassmen. Now that we have received all the glory, it is time to give it up. The class of '79 has made its mark on JMHS. Now comes the time when we venture out and make our individual marks on the world. Even though the '70's are drawing to a close, the class of '79 will remain in hearts, remembered fondly, forever. by Mary Crouch I26! seniors L. Abbott C. Adams K. Akles S. Alcorn B. Amold M. Amold I' N ' V. Barbee D. Barcus I ,I--4 G. Beedie E. Bell The following names and activities are from the lists received by the Mar- hiscian staff. Included are January graduates and se- niors who for some reason did not have their picture taken. ABBOTT. LORI ADAMS. CARLA R.-DECA Club-IZ. Bowl- ing League-l I-I2. Drama-I I. ADAMS, CYNTHIA RAE-Track-9. Concert Choir-ll-I2, Musical-I2, POP-ll-I2, Student Council-I I, Powder Puff-IZ. Messenger-9-IZ. Teacher Asst.-IZ, Nurse Asst,-9-IO, Fashion Shows-9- I I . AGEE. GREGORY-Football-9-I2, Cheer- leader-I I-I2, Baseball-9-I2, Teacher Asst.-IO. AILES, CHRIS D.-Student Council-10, Mes- senger-l0-I I, Powder Puff Football-IZ, Teacher Asst.-I I, Nurse Asst.-I0-I I, Campus Life. AKLES, KIMBERLY ALCORN, SANDRA L.-PE. Asst-ll-12. Powder PulT Football-IZ, Teacher Asst.-I I-I2. ALLEN. DANITA-DECA Club-IZ. Natural- ists Club-IO, Student Council-9-IO, Messen- ger-l2, Powder Puff Football-IZ, Teacher Asst.-I2. ALLEN, TERRY R.-POP-I I. Naturalist Club-I0-l2,Spanish Club-9-IO, Patriettes-l0- II, Majorettes-9, Student Council-9 81 IZ. Messenger-9-IO, Powder Puff Football-IZ. Prom Committee-I I-IZ. ALUMS, CHARLES ANSLOW. LINDA-Art Club-I l. Naturalist Club-IO, P.E. Asst,-I0-I I. ARNOLD. WILLIAM-Football-9-IO. ARNOLD. MICHAEL ARNOLD, MICHAEL ATKINS, WILETTA N. BAKER, TERRI L.-Art Club-IO. Spanish Club-9. Contests-12, BALES, CYNTHIA A.-Newspaper-9-IZ, Quill 8: Scroll-I I-I2-V,-Pres.. German Club 9-12. Marching Band-9-10. Patriettes-IO, Teacher Asst.-I I-I2. BARBEE, VICKI BARCUS, DEBBIE J.-POP-I I, Patriettes-IO- ll-IZ, Majorettes-9. Student Council-9, Office Messenger-9-IO, Powder PutT Football-I2, Ot'- fice Assistant-9. Girls' Drill Team-I0-I I-IZ, Prom Committee-Il-I2. Homecoming Queen Candidate-IZ. BARNES, MITCHEL L.-Baseball-9. BARTLETF, MICHAEL J.-Spanish Club- IO. Yearbook-I I-IZ. Teacher Assistant-IZ. BATES, GRACE-Sewing Contest, Fashion Show-9-I0-I I. Center For Leadership Development. BAUER. BRUCE K.-Spanish Club-9, Honor Society-I0. BEEDIE. GLENDA BELL, ELIZABETH BELL, MICHELE-DECA Club-I2, Natural- ists Club-IO, Spanish Club-IO. Z-Club-I0. Teacher Assistant-I I-l2. Speech Team-I I. Musical-I I. BENNETT, DEBRA BENNETT. LISA BERNARD. KIMBERLY A.-Concert-I l. POP-I I, Human Relations Comm.-I0-I2, Of- fice Mess.-IO. BERRY, ROBERT-Swimming-I0-I I. BIRDSONG. LYNNETTE M.-Track-9. Tennis-I0, Liberty Belles-I I, POP-I0-IZ, Pa- triettes-l0, Student Council-9-I I, Office Mess.-9-I2, Powder Puff Football-I2, Drama- I0-l I, Musical-I0. Homecoming Queen Nom.-I2. BLACK, TRACY L.-Tennis-IO, Letterman's Club-I0-I2, POP-I2, ROTC-9, Student Coun- cil-9-I2, Athletic Manager-9-I2. BLACKWELL, SHERRY G.-Art Exhibit- ll, BLAYDOE. KIMBERLY L.-POP-9. Natu- ralists Club-9, Cheerleader-9, Z-Club-I I. PE. Assistant-I I, Swimming-I0-I l. C. Adams G. Agee C. Ailes Q si I if Q'- 'IT GX N D. Allen C. Alums L. Anslow M. Arnold T. Baker C. Bales fy- 4C..?- I is 'x M. Bames M. Bartlett B. Bauer .49 18 X Qu... '.,...! D. Bennett L. Bennett K. Bernard 3.-if 3,I 1 K 'Y R. Berry L. Birdsong, T. Black S. Blackwell K. Blaydoe 5em0r5f127 ,wr- as P cl K. Blunt B. Bock L. Bostick J. Bowlby T. Boyd M. Bradford L. Brezausek T. Broadus K. Brown J. Browning L. Bruning C- Bfayn ,gil t D. Bunker S. Burgess J. Burkett ,- ji!- J. Bumell T. Burns G. Bush BLUNT. KARL E.-Orchestra-9. P.E. Asst.- ll-IZ, Powder Puff Cheerleader-IZ. BOCK. BRIAN E.-Newspaper 61 Yearbook Photographer- IO- I 2. BOSTICK. LEISA BOTTORFF. CHERI L.--Art Club-IO. Natu- rulists Club-9-I I. Student Council-I0-I I. Powder PuIT Football-IZ. BOUGHTON. DAVID L.-ICT Club-I2. BOWLBY. JEFFREY D.-Football-9-12. Let- terman's Club-IO-IZ. Naturalists Club-IO. Student Council-9-IO. Baseball-9. BOYD. THELMA L. --Fashion Shows-I0-I I. BRADFORD. MONICA R.-DECA Club-I2. Student Council-9. Speech Team-IO, Honors- 9-IZ. BRAMELL. SUSAN M. -Naturaltsts Club-9- l0. Messenger-9-12. Powder PulT Football-IZ. Softball-I2, Prom Committee-IZ. BREWER, ROBERT L. BREZAUSEK. LINDA M.-Naturalists Club-IO 8: I2. Spanish Club-9. History Club- 9. Newspaper-IO. Honor Society-ll-l2-Vice- Pres., Science Seminar-I0-12, Contests-9-I2. Honors-9-l I. Prom Committee-I2. BROADUS. TERESA A.-Nurse Asst.-I0-I l. Office Asst.-9.l I-l2. Teacher Asst.-I0-l2. Fashion Shows-9-l2. BROWN. KENNETH L.-Naturalists Club- IO, Student Council-9-I I, Cross-Country-9, Office Asst.-I I. BROWN. MARK E.-Marching Band-9-ll. Pep Band-9-ll. Symphonic Wind Ensemble- 9-l I. Concert Band-9-I I. Marshallaires-I0-12. Concert Choir-I0-I2. Musicals-9-12, POP-I0- l2, Drama-I0-l2, Contests-9-I2. BROWNE, LISA S.-Photography-l2. BROWNING. JAMES D.-Naturalists Club- I0 8: I2. Teacher Asst.-IZ, Swimming-I0-IZ. BRUNING, LORI A.-Oliice Messenger-9- ll. Office Asst.-9-IO. Photography-IO, Nurse Asst.-I0. BRAYN. CAROL L. BRYANT, ROBERT A.-Naturalists Club-IO. BRYANT, SHANNON K. BUNKE. DONALD D. BURCHAM. JAMES E.-ICT Club-12, Teacher Asst.-I I-IZ. Animated Film Club-I2. BU RGESS, SHARON D.-Concert Choir-I I- IZ, Musicals-I0-I I, POP-9-l I. ROTC-9. Of- fice Messenger-I0-I I. BURKETT. JACQUELINE L.-Spanish Club-ll. BURLESON, JAY S.-Basketball-9. Golf-l0- IZ. Tennis-IO-12, Letterman's Club-9-10, Musicals-l I, Baseball-9. Otftoe Asst.-IO, Drama- ll. Swimming-IZ. BURNAM. CATHY L.-Bowling League-9 84 ll. Oftice Messenger-9-I I. BURNELL. JAMES R.-Football-I0-IZ. Let- tem1an's Club-I l-12. Newspaper-I0-IZ. BURNS, THERESA K.-Musicals-I0-I I. BUSH. GINAEAII Club-IO. Naturalisls Club- IU. Cheerleader-9, Photography-IZ, An Asst.- IO-IZ. Festival of the Arts-I0-IZ, Honors-l0- IZ. BUSH, JULIE R.-Basketball-9-I l. Track-9. Newspaper-I0-IZ. Editor-in-Chief. Quill and Scroll-I I-l2, President, Honor Society-I l-12, Z Club-MHZ. Office Mesrnger-9, Powder Puff Football- I 2. Photography-I I- l 2. Honor's-9- I 2. BUSTO IV. ALEJANDRO L.-History Club- ll-IZ. Student Council-I I-IZ. Cross Country- I0. Science Asst.-I I-IZ. Prom Committee-IZ, x-. . Hx 5 .- I 1, ' C . Bottorli' D. Boughton 5- Bra-Inell R. Brewer M, Brown I.. BIOWHC R. Braynt S. Braynt J. Burleson C. Bumam J. Bush A. Busto GBM D. Butler B. Byrd ,. ,W 9 '-. ' A.,. it T. Castor H. Chalupa J. Cheatham S. Chenault K. Cook J. Cottrell R. Cunnings C. Curry Nxt E. Davis G. Davis BUTLER. DONALD L.-ROTC-9 BYRD, BRENDA-Messenger-IO. Teacher Asst -IU-I I. Softball-ll. BYRD. ROCHELLE CARSON, THOMAS H.-Track-9-IZ. Natu- ralist Club-I0, Student Council-I I-12, Cross- Country-9-I2, Bowling League-I I-IZ. Soccer- I0-IZ. CARTWRIGHT. RANDALL L.-Naturallsls Club-I0-I2. Bowling League-I0-12. CASTOR. TRACIE J.-DECA Club-IZ, Nurse Asst.-IZ. Softball-IZ. CHALUPA. HELENA R.-Track-9. PE Asst.-I0-IZ. Powder Puh' Football-IZ, Nurse Asst.-12. CHAPMAN, DEBBIE CHAPMAN, DIANE R.-Basketball-9. DECA Club Treasurer-IZ. French Club-9-I0 CHAPMAN, SONJA E.-ICT Club-9. Natu- ralist Club-IO, Gemian Club-IO-I. History Club-I I, Powder PuIT Football-I2. Teacher Asst.-I0-12. CHEATHAM. JAMES CHENAULT. STEVEN CHRISTENSEN. PENNIE J.-Basketball-'L l2. Track-9-II. Volleyball-9-I2. Swim Team- l0. CHURCH, REBECCA A.-Naturalists Club- I0. Newspaper-II-IZ, Yearbook-I I-I2. Quill and Scroll-12. Photo Editor-12. CLEMENTS, ALAN J. COLBERT, ROBERT-Spanish Club-9. Stu- dent Council-I0-IZ. Bowling League-I I-IZ. Photography-IZ. COOK, CAROLINA I.-Naturalists Club-IO. German Club-9-I I, Powder Puff Football-I2. COPES, MARILYN A.-Pep Band-10, Con- oerl Choir-I I, Musicals-I0, POP-9. Spanish Club-I0-I2, Newspaper-I0. Patriettes-I0. Concert-9-I0. Honors-9-IZ. COTTRELL. JONI S.-Marching Band-l0- I2, Pep Band-9-I2. Symphonic Wind En- semble-Il-l2. Concert Band-9-IO. Naturalists Club-I0, Teacher Asst.-I I-IZ, Fashion Shows- 9-l2. Sewing Contest-I I. COUSE, KIMBERLY S.-Marching Band-9- ll, Pep Band-9-I I. Symphonic Wind En- semble-9-I2, Concert Band-9-IZ. Marshall- aires-l2. Concert Choir-I0-I2. Liberty Belles- l0-ll. Musicals-9-Il, POP-I0-12. COX. RAMONA C.-Naturalists Club-I I. Spanish Club, Student Council-I0, Powder PulT-IZ, Musicals-IO. Volleyball-I0-IZ. CROUCH, MARY E.-Choir-ll-I2. Liberty Belles-I2. Yearbook Editor-I0-IZ. Quill 81 Scroll-I I-12. Musicals-IO-12. CUNNINGS. ROBERTA L.-Messenger-I2. CURRY. CLYDE T.-Wrestling-I I, Spanish Club-9. ROTC-9-l2. Powder PulT Cheer- leader-IZ. Bowling League-9, Softball-I0-I I. Drill Team-9-I I. CURRY, LYNDA-Musicals-IO. Naturalists Club-I I, German Club-9, Powder Puff Foot- ball-I2, Athletic Managers-I I. Fashion Shows-9, Volleyball-9-I I. CUTSHAW, JAMES L.-Marching Band-9- I2. Pep Band-9-I2. Symphonic Wind En- semble-9- I2, Concert Band-9-I2. Honor So- ciety-I I-l2, Softball-I0-I2, Latin Club-9-I0. Drum Major-I I-12, Key Club-9-IO. DAUGHERTY, TAMMRA R.-Art Club-I?- I2, Naturalists Club-IO. History Club-I2. Honors-I0-I2. Just Us-I0-I2. Anunated Film Club-IZ. DAVIDSON, CURTIS R.-Naturalists Club- 9 8: IZ. Messenger-9-l2. Office Asst,-9-l2. DAVIS, EVERNARD W.-Art Club-9-I2, Photography- IO, Honors-9- I I. DAVIS. GARY W.-Band-9-I2. Marshall- aires-I I-I2, Concert Choir-IO-IZ, Musicals-9- 12. POP-9-IZ, Drama-I2. Contest-9-l2. Key Club-9-Il. French Club-9, Chess Club-9. DEGNER, DIANNA L.-Messenger-9-I I. Teacher Asst.-I2. Bowling League-12, Fash- ion Shows-I0. DENNIS, JAMES W.-Concert-9-I2. POP- Il-I2, Sons Ot' Liberty-9-I2. DETZLER. KAREN . 1 ' 1 -XI! I1 R, Byrd T. Carson R. Cartwright D. Chapman D. Chapman S. Chapman 3' ft P. Christensen R. Church R. Colbert K. Couse R. Cox M. Crouch L. Curry J. Cutshaw T. Daugherty D. Degner J. Dennis K. Detzler 3 1634 P511-v T. DeVore T. DeVore .a .Wav . J. Dodds D. Doles D. Durham J. Eddleman A V. Fanning G. Featheringill D. Fillenworth K. Finger .-4. is . 7 it T. Foster W. Foster W. Freeman DEVORE. THERESA E.-Naturalists Club- 9-I I. Powder Puff Football-IZ. Teacher Assis- tant-9-I I. DEVORE. THOMAS J.-Wrestling-9-IZ. Naturalists Club-IO-ll. Student Council-I0- I2. Baseball-9. Powder Puff Cheerleader-I2. Wrestling-9-I2. DIEHL. DAVID DIXON, RENA J.-Track-9, Volleyball-9-I0. Spanish Club-9-IO. Speech Team-9-I0. Musi- oil-I2. DOBBS. DONALD DODD. STEPHANIE R.-Concert Choir-9- I0, Spanish Club-9. Student Council-9. Nurse Asst.-9-I2. Fashion Show-9-I2. Xinos Club. DODDS. JAMES L.-Marching Band-I I-I2. Pep Band-I I-I2. Concert Choir-IZ, Musical- ll-IZ. POP-IZ, Teacher Asst.-I2. Drama-I I- I2. Musicals-ll-I2. Contest-IZ. DOLES. DWAYNE-Basketball-I0-I I. Ten- nis-l0-I2. Patriot Personality. DONEL. ROBERT E.-Basketball-9-10. Con- oert Band-9-IO, Honor Society-IO. Office Mess.-9-I2, Baseball-9, Prom Prince-I I. DUNCAN. STEVEN D.-Tennis-9-IO. Natu- I'dlISlb Club-I0-IZ, Newspaper. DUNLOP. MICHELLE D.--Track-9-I0. ICT Club-IZ, Yearbook-I I-l2. Office Mess.-9-I0. Powder Puff Football-12. Sewing Contest-I l- l2. Fashion Show-I0-IZ. Just Us-I I. DURHAM. DARCY L.-Naturalists Club-I I. German Club-9-I2. Teacher Asst.-9-12. Bowl- ing League-9. EDDLEMAN. JOHN EDWARDS. SINDY ELLIOTT. BRAD ELLIOTT. LISA A.-Student Council-9-IO. Messenger-IO, Powder Puff Football-I2. TINA. FAIR FANNING. VERONICA L.-Naturalists Club-9, Il-IZ, Honor Society-ll-I2. Student Council-I I-l2. Prom Committee-I2. Execu- tive Committee. FEATHERINGILL. GENE FEE. GLENNA-Spanish Club-9-IO. Photog- raphy-I I. Nurse Asst.-12. FERDON. SANDRA M.-Concert Band-9. FIELDING, JULIE Y.-Naturalists Club-IO, Student Council-I I, Teacher Asst.-I I. FILLENWARTH. DIANA FINGER. KIMBERLY L.-Nurse Asst.-II- IZ, Fashion Shows-9, Honor Roll-I2. FISH, JAMES B.-Football-9-IZ. Basketball- 9-l2. Track-I2. Lettermans Club-I I-l2. Nat- uralists Club-I0-ll. Science Seminar-IO-I I, Prom Committee-I I-l2. FLOYD. ANTONIO FOREMAN. ARVIN W.-Marching Band-9- IO. Pep Band-9-IO. Newspaper-I0-I I, Photog- raphy-II-I2. FOSTER. TIMOTHY B.-DECA Club-IZ. German Club-I I-I2. FOSTER. WANDA J.-Naturalists Club-IO. Student Council-I0-I2. P.E. Asst.-ll-12, Latin Club-9-Il. Mat Maids-9-IO. FREEMAN, WANDA J.-P.E. Asst.-ll-l2. FULTON, SHARON M.-Naturalists Club- IO. Gem1an Club-9. French Club-9-IO. Honor Society-l2. Z-Club-I I-I2. Student Council-I I. Teacher Asst.-I I-l2. Honors-l2. Girls' Swimming-I0-I I. FULTZ, DONALD R.-Football-9. VICA Club for Auto Body and Welding. I D. Dobbs S. Dodd RAIN ' S. Duncan M. Dunlop AW -ra ,mg L. Elliott T. Fair S. Ferdon J. Fielding A. Floyd A. Foreman L x S. Fulton D. Fultz D, Furbee D. Furlani D. Gillam M. Gillespie .,,,,, E. Gorman L. Gossett D. Gray G. Gray la. Hadley T. r-tau R. Hartman S. Haskett FURBEE. DAVID-Naturalists Club-l I-IZ. Newspaper-I0-IZ. Quill Ez Scroll-l I-l2. FURLANI, DANIEL-Football-IO. Athletic Mangr,-9-l I. Office Asst.-9-l2. GERBER, VICKI-DECA Club-IZ, Nurse Asst.-9-I l, Concert Club-9-l l, GIBBON, JOY A.-Basketball-9-IO. Natural- ist Club-IO-12, Spanish Club-9-l0. ROTC-9- l2, Honor Society-l I-IZ. Z-Club-9-IZ, Stu- dent Council-IZ. Powder Puff Football-IZ. Key Club-IZ. GIBBON, MARK GILLAM. DION T. GILLESPIE, MARGO C.-DECA Club-I l- l2, Fashion Shows-9-IO. GOLDMAN. LESTER G.-Naturalist Club- l0-l I, French Club-IO. Photography-IZ. GORDON. ERROL-DECA Club-l2, Bowl- ing League-9-l l. GOREE. BELINDA J.-ROTC-9, Messenger- l2. Girls' Drill Team-9. Fashion Shows-9. GORMAN. ERIC GOSSETT. LAURIE. C. GOUGH. BRADLEY T.-Football-l0. Natu- mlist Club-IO-12. Teacher Asst.-l l. GRANT, VALERIE-Track-9-IO, Concert Choir-l2. Naturalists Club-IO. French Club- IO-IZ. History Club-IZ, Student Council-l l, Powder Pull' Football-IZ. GRAVES. SHERYL C,-Basketball-I0-I l. Naturalists Club-IO. Nesspaper-9-IZ, Quill 8: Scroll-I I-I2. Z-Club-ll-l2, News Bureau-9- l2, Powder Puff Football-IZ. VolleybaIl-lO- IZ. Messenger-ll. GRAY. DOUGLAS W.-Student Council-I I. Flying Machine Club-IO-IZ. GRAY, GLENDA GREGORY, THOMAS J.-ICT Club. Natu- ralists Club-IO. ROTC-9. Bowling League-ll. GRIFFIN. ELISA S.-Naluralisls Club-IO, GRISSOM, STACEY GUTIERRIQ. PETE-Wrestling-9-I l. HADLEY. ANNETTE G.-POP-IO, Newspa- per-l l, Yearbook-9. ROTC-I0-l I. Teacher Asst.-9-I I, Office Asst.-9-I I. Contest-ll. HALL, THERESA HALLAM, DENNIS E.-Letterman's Club- l0, Naturalists Club-IO-Il, Spanish Club-IO. Cheerleader-l2. Student Council-I0-l I, Class Olfice V.-President, Swimming-IO-II, Prom Committee. HARLAN, FLOYD D. HARRIS, LATONYA HARTMAN, RICKY B.-Football-IO-IZ. Spanish Club-9, Cheerleader-I I-l2. P.E. Asst.-I I, Teacher Asst.-IO-IZ. Soccer-9-l2, HASKETT, SHELLEY L.-Musical-l2, POP- ll-l2, Naturalist Club-9-12. Cheerleader-9- l2. Powder PulT Football-l2. Key Club-12. Prom Committee-l2. TOBYZ-9-12. HATCHER. JACQUELINE HAYSE, LISA M.-Band-9-IZ. Naturalist Club-9-12, French Club-9-IO. Z-Club-I0-IZ. Powder Puff Football-IZ. Naturalist Club President. HEINES. STEPHEN li? V. Gerber J. Gibbon G. Goldman E. Gordon B. Gough V. Grant S Graves E. Griffin S. Grissom P Gutierrez D. Hallam F. Harlan L Harris J. Hatcher L. Hayes S Heines ,gm L iw J, Hemmer J. Henry P. Hibbert M. Holden J. Hopkins N. Hopkins J. Hoy A. Hubbard B. Hubbard A. Hull' M. Huggins E. Hull I . i - -.f. .R 1 NXTXFS' I AMNIPO L. Icard D. Inman E. Issacson -vi ! --ef. . J if af I if .- . I J.. .. L. Jacobson S. Jennings C. Johnson HEMMER. JEFF D,-Wrestling-9. Natural- ISIS Club-I0-I2. Key Club-IO. Welding Club- l2, HENRY. JACQUELINE-YearbookI0-12. Teacher Asst.-I0-IZ, Skating Club-9-I2. HIBBERT, PHYLLIS J.-Powder Pull' Foot- hall-l2, Oflice Asst.-I0, OEA Club-l2. HIGBEE, DOROTHA J,-Newspaper-IO, Debate Team-IO. Speech Team-I0-I I. HINMAN, CAROLYN T.-Z-Club-ll-12. Oflice Mess,-l2, Powder Puh' Football-I2. HOHENBERGER, CAROLYN A.-Naturaltsts Club-9-I I, Newspaper-IO, Messenger-9-IZ, Powder Puff Football-IZ. HOLDEN, MARY E,-Naturalists Club-IO- ll, Mat Maid-9-I0. Ohice Mess.-ll. HOPKINS. CHARLES K,-Football-9. HOPKINS, JEFF HOPKINS, NICK HORTON, REBECCA HOUCK, ELAINE P.-Cheerleader-9-l2. Z- Club-9-IZ, Naturalists Club-I0-I l, P.E. Asst. I0-l I, Powder Pufl' Football-l2, Alumni See- retary, Gymnastics-ll-12, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Prom Princess Candidate- ll. HOWARD, DJARIS Y. HOWE, LORRAlNEAGerman Club-9-ll. Ofhce Mas.-9-ll. HOY. JAY T.-Naturalists Club-I l-l2. Ger- man Club-IO. HUBBARD, AUBREY A.-English Club-9. National Spanish Contest-ll, Center For Leadership Development-l2. HUBBARD, BEVERLY J.-POP-ll, ICT Club-I2, Art Club-I0, Computer Club-9. HUDSON. DAVID-Auto Body-IZ. HUDSON, TONYA L,4Naturalists Club-I2. Cheerleader-I0-l2. Messenger-IO, Powder Puff Football-l2, Office Asst.-12. Teacher Asst.-l2. Gymnastic Team-l l, HUFF, ALFRED L.-Track-ll, Student Council-IO-I I. HUGGINS, MICHELLE D.-Spanish Club- IO, Speech Team-9. Nurse Asst.-l I, Prom Comm.-I2, Fashion Shows-I0-I I. Home Eco- nomics Club-IO. HULL, EWARD HUNTER, JILL E.-Naturalist Club-9-I I. Student Council-9-IO, Messenger-9-IO. Pow- der PuIT Football-12, Human Relation Comm.-I2. HUSTON, JAMES F.-Basketball-9-I l, Ten- nis-9-I2. Nationalist Club-l l-l2, Honor So- dety-ll-l2, Student Council Cabinet-l l-l2. Baseball-9-I2. Key Club-I0-12. Senior Class President. ICARD, LOIS A.4Tennis-I0-IZ, Naturalists Club-10, History Club-10-l2, Photography- II-I2, Musicals-I I-I2, Vice-President and Treasurer History Club. INMAN. DONALD E.-Track-9-IZ. P.E. Asst.-l I-I2. Cross-Country-l0- IZ, Swimming- l0-l2. Captain. Powder Puff Cheerleader. ISSACSON, ELIZABETH IRWIN. JAMES W.-Concert Choir-I0-IZ. POP-ll-12. JACKSON, SHARRON JACKSON. DEWITT JACOBSON. LANCE E. JENNINGS, SALLY JOHNSON, CRYSTAL R.-Student Council- 9-l2, Messenger-9-l2, Powder Pull' Football- l2. Teacher Asst.-IO, Nurse Asst.-I0-ll, Honor Roll-IZ. JOHNSTON. KAREN JOHNSON, MICHAEL D.-Basketball-lb IZ. Student Council-I0-ll. Messenger-12, JONES. NATHANEL-Basketball-9, Natu- ralist Club-IO, Student Council-9-I I, P.E. Asst.-ll, Messenger-9-ll, Athletic Mgr.-10. Prom Committee-l I. s K C. Hinman C. Hohenberger R. Horton E. Houck D. Hudson T. Hudson I J. Hunter J. Huston J, Irwin S. Jackson K. Johnston J. Jones J. Jones J. Jones fs, x 'HQ' T. Jones J. James K. Keller M. Kidwell C. Lacy N. Law K. Lepscum D. Lessley A. Mangine L. Martens X2 i lm 5X X.: JONES. JERRY JONES, JUDY A,-Student Council JONES, SARA JONES. SHERRY JONES, STEVE A.-Pep Band-9, Newspaper- 9-I2, Yearbook-II, ROTC-9-I l, Student Council-I2, Photography-I2. Boys' Drill Team-9-IO. JONES. TARA R.-Spanish Club-9. Newspa- per-9-I2, Quill 81 Scroll-I I-12, Student Coun- cil-I I. Messenger-9-I I, Powder Put1'Footbull- l2, OEA Club-Pres., Tobyz Club-Pres, JORDAN. JAMES S.-Architectural Drafting Honor. JUDD. VICKIE K,-Messenger-9, Powder Puff Football-IZ. mst.-9-IO. Photography-I I. KAIN, DAVID KARLINS, ANDRIS-Football-9-IO. Basket- ball-9-IO. French Club-9, Bowling Leugue-9- IO, Honor-I2. KEITH, RAYMOND A.-ROTC-IO-I2. Latin Club-9-IZ. KELLER. KATHY KIDWELL. CLARENCE M,-Football-9. Golf-l2, Student Council-9, PE, Asst.-I I-IZ. Office Messenger-I I. Baseball-9- IO. KING, RANDY L.-Spelunking Club-9, Nut- uralists Club-9-IO, Photography-9-I0, Wres- Lling-9. KLUTEY, JENNIFER LYNN-Newspapen 9-12, Quill and Scroll-I I, Honor Society-I I- 12,2-Club-I0-I2. KOONS, PEGGY-DECA Club. KUHN, JOHN R.-Track-9-I2. Wrestling-'L 12. Naturalist Club-IZ, Honor Society-I I-I2. Student Council-I I-IZ. Cross-Country-9-IZ. Teacher Asst.-I0-I I, Senior Class Treasurer. Boys' State. LACY. CAROLYN R.-Tennis-9-I2, March- ing Band-9-12. Z-Club-I0-IZ. Contests-9-12, Prom Committee-12, Senior Class Secretary. Homecoming Queen, Prom Princess. LAW. NOEL LAWSON. ANGELA J.-POP-9, German Club-9-IZ. Messenger-9-10, Powder Pul'T Football, Nurse Asst,-IO. LEAKEAS, CHARLES LeMASTER, TANYA LEPSCUM. KAREN LESSLEY, DANIEL E.-Football-9-12. Bas- ketball-9-I2, Track-9, Letterman's Club-9-12. German Club-9-12, Messenger-9-IZ, Latin Club-IO. LEWIS, CHARLES-Cheerleader-I I-IZ. P.E. Asst.-I2. LITSEY, DEBORAH S. LOUIS, EUELYN R. LUTOKA. CYNTHIA A.-Intramural Vol- leyball-I0. Marching Band-9-I l. Symphonic Wind Ensemble-9-ll. Concert Band-9-I I. Marshallaires-IO-12, POP-9-IZ. Naturulists Club-9, Honor Society-I I-I2. MANGINE. ANTOINETTE MARTENS, LINDA L.-Concert Choir-IZ. Musicals-II-12. POP-IZ. Drama Club-I0-12. Teacher Asst.-9, Honors- I0-I2. MARTIN. MARGARET E.-Naturalists Club-Il. MARTIN. RANDALL E.-Naturalists Club- lO-l2, Teacher Asst.-I I. Science Seminar-I I. MATULA. RICHARD A.-DECA Club-I2. Bowling League-9-I0 hi i S. Jones S. Jones S. Jones V. Judd D. Kain A. Karklins ff if f J. - 'ia V, ',:?f2'22'va ? ' ' , W W I f f. jg, -'N -3 - 4- - ,A 'ry -5 ' . ,' ' image xx, ' Q .u ' V 'Q , , q ff- V , M ' ff. . r .W S. 1 li we 4,5 -J ,A . 'li4if'ff is 553-QQ 1 1. - -I ,. 54,4 a,, Q A , .v w ' ff, .Q . f 1. ' .. X3 - ,-f r . ' . at I ff - V. 5j.t.,Qt .. - W, ' ,' x .-, , w . . E-.- A .1 'N V , A s. .' L '- J. Klutey P. Koons J. Kuhn ,. -fl fih, 'sr A. Lawson C. Leakeas T. LeMaster 4 4- . ' I D. Litsey E. Louis C. Lutocka in 'In N I .,- '-x ' M. Martins R. Martin R. Matula ENR R. Mayes R. McCallister M. McCall 4-v P. McCrakin J. McDonald C. McDowell S. McIntyre K. McMillan . ' ' f ' '- .. 1:-'SW' , ,f f . ' - 2 o'1'231'I?:2vlj ' ' ' , 3' -- We W W E X V.., , lg, A ' -15.51 X i. ' . Q .. . J. Michael D. Miller ,R. Montgomery P. Moore T. Moore M. Morgan M. Morgan J. Morris MAYES. RENEE A.-Naturalisls Club-9-IZ. German Club-9-I0. Z-Club-9-IZ. Student Council-9-I I, Powder Puff Football-I2. Prom Committee-I2, Homecoming Queen Candi- date, Mat Maids-I0-I I, Prom Princess Candi- date-I I, Executive Committee-12. MCCALL. MARK D.-German Club-I I, MCALLISTER. RUSSELL E.-ROTC-9-I0. MCCARTY, KEVIN J.--Naturalists Club-9- I2. Spanish Club-9-I0, Teacher Asst.-IO-I l. MCCLURE, YUETTE-Teacher Asst.-9-12. MCCRACKIN. PRENTICE A,-Track-9-I l. Letterman's Club-ll-I2. French Club-9, Chess Club-9-l0, Student Council-I0-IZ, Ath- letic Manager-ll-l2, Speech Team-I0-l2. Science Contest-I0-12. Speech Team-Pres.-12. Weightlifting-9-12. MCDONALD, JEFFREY L.-Football-9. McDOWELL, CURTIS D.-Track-9-IZ. Mur- shallaires-I0-l I. Concert Choir-IO-I I, POP-9- Il. Drama Club-ll, DECA Club-IZ, Student Council-9-IO, Cross-Country-9-IZ, Drama-9- I2, Contest-IO-ll. MCFARLAND, JOHN-Sons Of Liberty-I0- I2. Concert Choir-I0-I2. Musicals-IZ. POP- l0-I2, Messenger-I0-12. Teacher Asst,-l I-IZ. Contest-I0-12. McGlLLEM, MARIE McINTYRE, SHERRY MCMILLAN. KATHIE L.-Naturalists Club- I0. MCNEW, WALTER EUGENE-ROTC-9-l2. Rilie Team-IO-I2. McPHERSON, KEVIN T.-Naturalists Club- IO. French Club-I0-I I, ROTC-9-IZ, Drama- l2. Speech Team-I I-IZ, ROTC Color Guard. ROTC Drill Team-I0-12. MEANS, LYNDA A, MERRIWEATHER. DANNY-An Club-IO, Spanish Cluh-IO, ROTC-9. MEYER. KELLEE J.-Concert Choir-I I-I2. Liberty Belles-I I-12. Musicals-I0-12. POP-I0- I2, Honor Society-I I-I2, Z-Club-9-I2. Oflice Asst.-I I, National Thespian Society-I I-I2, Contests-Il-I2, Prom Committee-l2. MICHAEL, JAMES K. MILLER. DANIEL F.-Track-I I-IZ. Cross- Country-I2, Drama-I I-IZ, MILLER, DAVID F.-Nurse Asst.-9-I2. MILLER. MORRIS K.-Track-I0-IZ. March- ing Band-9. Cross-Country-I0-IZ. MILLER, REBECCA S.-Student Council- l2, Powder Puff Football-I2, Prom Com- mittee-I I-I2, Homecoming Queen Candi- date-12. MILLER, TAMERA L.-German CIub-l0- IZ. MONTGOMERY. DULCINIA M, MONTGOMERY, RITA J.-Naturalists Club-IO. MOORE, PHILIP MOORE, SCOTT F.-Football-9-IO. Track- IO-I I, MOORE, TERRI L.-Naturalists Club-9-I2. Z-Club-I0-l l, Student Council-9-I2. Messen- ger-9-l2, Powder Puff Football-12, Teacher Asst.-9-IO, Contests-I2. MORGAN. LEONARD D. MORGAN. LAWRENCE R.-Athletic Man- ager-I0, Photography- IZ, MORGAN. MAURICE MORGAN. MARY L.-Marching Band-9-IZ, Pep Band-9-I2. Symphonic Wind Ensemble- 9-12, Concert Band-9-12. Concert Choir-9-l2. Orchestra-9, Musicals-9-l2. POP-9-12. Mes- senger-I0, Contests-9-I2. MORRIS, JAMES E.4Athletic Manager-I I. Contests-ll, Math Club-9-I0, Key Club-9-IO. MU LCAHY, MATTHEW MORROW, WANDA M.AG.A.A.-9-I I. ln- tramural Volleyball-9-IO. P.E. Asst.-I0-I I. Powder Puff Football-I2, Girls' Track Team. MULLIGAN, MARCIA P L. Mundy R. Murff T. Murtf E. Muse C. Myers R. Napper f Dv- fm.,- --X AN- . I R. Novotny M. Opel R, Orr 'af S. Paff V. Parks L. Parsons E. Pennybaker F. Peterson T. Phillips Il S. Preston J. Price C. Pritchett MUNDY, LADONNA-Concert Choir-I l-IZ. Liberty Belles-I I-IZ. MRUFF. RICKEY T.-Student Council-I2. Office Messenger-I2. MURFF. TARON MURPHY. LISA-Marching Band-9-I l, Pep Band-9-I I. Musicals-I I, POP-l I-IZ, Natural- mls Club-ll-IZ. German Club-9-I2. Honor Society-12. Z-Club-I0-I2. Student Council-9- IO. Powder Puff-IZ. MURRAY. JUDITH-Oflice Asst.-IO. Teacher Asst.-I0-I2 MUSE. LAMONT E.-Football-I0.lI, Track- l0-l I, Letterm.m's Club-I I-IZ. POP-l I. Art Club-l I-IZ. Teacher Asst.-I2. MYERS, ANN C --Teacher Asst -IZ. I-ashnon Shows-9-I I. NAPPER, REBECCA J.-Track-9-I0. Let- term.1n's Club-9-IZ, Naturalisls Club-I0-IZ. P.E. Asst.-I l. Messenger-9-IO. Powder Puff Football-I2, Teacher Asst.-IZ, Softball-I2. NEWELL. ROBERT A.-Football-9-IZ. Wrestling-9-IZ, Letterman's Club-9-I2 NICKELS. VANESSA O.-Naturalisls Club- IO, Student Council-l I. P.E Asst- l I-I2. Ot- fice Messenger-9-I I, Powder Putl' Football-I2 NOVOTNY, RAYMOND J.- German Club- I2 OPEL, MELISSA S.-Basketball-9-l I. Track- 9-I0. G,A.A.-9-I I. Letterman's Club-9-IZ. Spanish Club-9. Student Council-9-I I. P.E. mst.-I0-l I. Powder Puff-I2. Ofnce Messen- ger-9-I I. ORR. REBECCA OSTEWIG, TARIN OWINGS. LISA E.-Teacher Asst -IZ, PAFF. STACY L.-Office Messenger-9-IO. Teacher Asst.-l2. PARSONS, RENEE-DECA Club-I2, Pow- der Pufl Football-I2. Teacher Asst,-9-I l. PARKS. VICKIE PARSONS. LISA PAUL, SUSAN PEARSON. SHERRY PENNYBAKER, ELIZEBETH PETERSON. FLOYD-Track-I0-Il. Wres- tling-9-II, Musicals-9. POP-IO, ROTC-9-I2, PHILLIPS. THOMAS G. POLLARD, ALLEN M.-Football-I I-I2. Letterman's Club-I2. Teacher Asst.-I I. PONTO. DEBRA S.-Concert Choir-I2. Mu- sicals-ll-l2, POP-IZ, Yearbook-I I-l2, ROTC-9-I2, Messenger-ll, Speech Team-Il I2, Honors Team-I I. Military Ball Queen-I0 POWELL. MICHAEL A.-Student Council- IO. P.E. Asst,-I I. PRESTON. STEVEN E.-Naturaltsts Club- l0-l2, Letterman's Club-IZ. Teacher Asst.-ll POWELL. MICHAEL A.-Student Council- I0. P.E. Asst.-ll. PRESTON, STEVEN E.-Naturalists Club- IO-I2. Bowling League-l l, Key Club-I0-IZ. PRICE. .IAN M.-Tennis-I I-IZ. Student Council-9, P.E. Asst.-l l. Powder Pull Foot- ball-l2, Teacher Asst.-I l. PRITCHETT, CHRISTOPHER D -Tennis- l0-l2. Baseball-9-l2. Office Ast.-I2, Teacher Asst.-I2. PROBST, PAMELA S.-Powder Puff Foot- ball-l2, Nurse Asst.-9-ll. Mal Maid-IO, PRUNTY, TAMERA L.-Marshallalres-I2. Concert Choir-I0-I2, Liberty Belles-I0-l I. POP-I0-l2, Naturalists Club-9-12, Powder Puff Football-I2, Teacher Asst.-ll. Latin Club-I2, Contests-I0-l2, Mat Maids-9-I I. f 'Y pfi.Tf'3.x f L. Murphy J. Murry R. Newell V. Nickels . fe .250- ,pa T. Ostewig L. Owings '0- L 'x X. NAV Q S. Paul S. Pearson , Q 2. .y e Q D. Ponto M. Powell il P. Probst T. Prunty 1 uv if X . K. Rader L. Ragan J. Ranger L. Reed S. Reid V. Richardson mf' 1- ' V W 5 f Y D. Roberts C. Robertson J. Roell D. Rowley L. Royce C. Rudicel is 'x f s k 1 I - 'i 'if.. '. lv K. Sanders T. Santo J. Satterfield RADER. KIMBERLY RAGAN. LYNDA M.-Naturalists Club-ll. Newspaper-9-IZ, Quill and Scroll-l I-IZ. Teacher Asst.-IO-I I, Volleyball-9. RANGER, JAMES F, RANGER. LAURA L. REED. LISA J.-Marshallaires-IZ, Concert Choir-IO-12, Liberty Belles-IO-I I, Musicals- I0-l2, POP-I0-12, Naturalisls Club-IO, Pow- der Puri' Football-I l-I2, Drama-l I-12. Musi- cals-I0-l2, Contests-I0-IZ. REED, LORI REID. SHIRLY J.-DECA Club-I2. Natural- isls Club-IO-ll, Stage Crew-IO-l2, RICHARDSON, VICKI RICKEY, KATHRYN E. RIFNER. MARY E.-Musicals-I I. Natural- ists Club-IO, German Club-9-IO, Messenger- l0. Powder Puff-IZ. Honors-I0-I I. Fashion Shows-IO. Just Us, Mat Maids-9. ROBERTS. DENNIS B.-Golf-I0-12. Let- terman's Club-ll-IZ, Naturalists Club-IO, Bowling League-I0. ROBERTSON, CAROLYN L.-Teacher Asst.-IZ. Fashion Shows-ll. ROELL. JONIE-DECA Club-I2, Ottice mst.-IO. ROSE, MARY ROWE, JACQUELINE ROWLEY. DAVID R.-Letterman's Club-I0- l2, Naturalists Club-I0-ll, Newspaper-ll-12, Quill and Scroll-ll-12, Student Council-ll. Swimming-I0-I2 City Champ, Academic Congress-l I. Newspaper Sports Editor-12. ROYCE. LYNNE A.-Marching Band-I0-I2 Musicals-I0-I2, Spanish Club-9, Patriettes-I0 l2, P.E. Asst.-I I-IZ, Powder Puff Football-I2 Drama-I0-I2. Contests-I0-12, PromCom- mittee-I2. Fashion Shows-9. RUDICEL. CHRISTOPHER A.-Football- ll. Track-9-IO, Naturalists Club-IO-IZ. PE, Asst.-I I-IZ. Cross-Country-9-IO, RUSHTON, WILLIAM D.-Football-9-I0. Basketball-9-I I, Wrestling-9, DECA Club-I2 Powder Pulf King-12. RUSSELL, JOAN E.-Student Council-I I, Powder Puff Football-I2, Teacher Asst.-IO. Fashion Shows-IO, Tobyz-9-IZ. SANDERS, KAREN L.-Messenger-I l-l2. Otiice Asst.-l l-l2. Teacher Asst.-IZ. SANTO, TERESA SATTERFIELD, JAMES A.-ICT Club-l I- IZ. SCHANTZ. DEBBIE E,-DECA Club-I2. Messenger-9-IO, Powder Puff Football-IZ, Softball-l2. SCHEIBELHUT, JOSEPH SCISNEY. PHYLLIS A.-ROTC-9-I0. Stu- dent Council-9-I I, Latin Club-9-IO. SCOTT, JAMESETTA SCOTT, LARRY SEXTON, DAVID E. SHANNON, MICHAEL A.-Football-9-12, Basketball-9, Wrestling-I0-IZ. Art Club-I0- I2, Naturalists Club-I0-ll, French Club-IO. Spanish Club-IO, Student Council-l2. Oftice Messenger-ll. Key Club-I0-12. SHARP, MARTIN J.-ICT Club-I2. Natural- ists Club-I0-II. History Club-9. Chess Club- 9, ROTC-9-IZ. L. Ranger L. Reed K. Rickey M. Rifner l M. Rose J. Rowe 1'-0594 B. Rushton J. Russell I D. Schantz J. Scheibelhut P. Scisney J. Scott L. Scott D. Sexton M. Sharp 1 I D. Shaw H. Shaw H s ff H-. . -1 5 , J. Skelley C. Slaughter SHAW. DONALD SHAW. HARRIETT B.-Naturalists Club-IO. ROTC-9. Student Council-9-I I. Teacher Asst.-9-I I. Speech Team-IU-I I. Girls' Drill Team-9. Fashion Shows-9-I I. Skating Club- 9-l l. SHELTON. GREGORY L.--Pep Band-I I. Cross-Country-I0. SHELTON. DALLAS C. SHEPARD, RAYMOND T. -Ioothall-9-I2. Wrestling-9-IZ. Lctterman's Club-I I-IZ. Nat- uralists Club-IO, French Club-9-IU. Honors- IZ. King candidate SHINKLE. DAVID B.-Football-9-IZ. Let- terman's Club-I l-IZ. Naturalists Club-IO, Teacher Asst -I0-I2. Weightlifting Club-lO- I2 SKELLEY, JANET L Concert Club-IO. Ol'- hce Messenger-9-IZ. Powder Pull' Football-I2 Office Asst.-9-IZ, Mat Maids-9-I2 Captain. SHIRLEY, REGGIE L.-- Sons ol' Liberty-I I- l2, Concert Choir-I I-IZ, Bowling League-I0 Contests-II-I2 SLAUGHTER. CHARLOTTE SLUSS, REBECCAH G.--Marching Band-9- II, Pep Band-9-I I, Concert Choir-I I, Musi- cals-9-IO, POP-I I, ICT Club-IZ. French Club-9. Ofhce Mewenger-9-IO. Photography- l2. Contests-ll SMITH, REGINA B.-Spanish Club-9-IO. Honors-9-IO. Fashion Show-9. SMITH, DAVID J.--German Club-I I. ROTC-9-IO-I I, Flying Machine Club-I0-I l. SMIT. NINA J.-Track-9. Concert Choir-IO. Art Club-I I-I2. Naturalists Club-9-IZ. Span- ish Club-9. P.E. Asst.-I I. Teacher Asst -I0-IZ. U R. Smith R. Smith D. Stephens J. Stephenson f I W' I' ' QQ ' ,, . ,zyk Aa' 61. ij' ' - fx A1 . ,N .- C. Stuart P. Stubbs R. Tarter A. Tate SMITH, RHONDA R.-Concert Choir-I I-12. POP-I I-IZ, ROTC-9. Student Council-9, Messenger-I I . SMITH, RICHARD L.-Musicals-9-IZ. POP- 9-IZ. Naturalists Club-I0-IZ. Newspaper Managing Editor-9-IZ. Quill and Scroll-ll-I2 Student Council-l2. Drama-9-IZ. President Thespian Society-9-IZ. SMITH. SHARI L.-Naturalists Club-IO, Spanish Club-IO, Messenger-I I. Stage Crew- ll. SNOW. MARVIN L.-J.V. Basketball-9-Il. PE. Asst.-I I-IZ. Messenger-9-ll SPENCER. CHARLES D.-Naturalists Club- 9-ll. Radio Club-I0-l2. Drama-I2. STEGER. DAVIDA L.-Teacher Asst -I I. STEPHENS. DANIEL G.-Football-9-l I. Basketball-9-I I, Naturalists Club-9-IZ. His- tory Club-9, Newspaper-I0-I I. Yearbook-IZ. Quill BL Scroll-I I-IZ, Student Council-9-IO. Baseball-9-I I. Powder Puff Football-l2. Science Seminar-IO. STEPHENSON. .IILL A.-Musicals-9-I I. Naturalists Club-I0-I I, Newspaper-9-IZ. Quill 8: Scroll. Secretary-I I-IZ, Teacher Asst.-9-IZ. STERRETT-ROARK. MARLA STEVENS. LISA D.-Marshallaires-I I-IZ. Concert Choir-ll-IZ. POP-9-I2. Musicals-l0- IZ. Office Asst.-9-ll. Drama-I I. Contests-l0- IZ. Honors-I I-l2, Concert Club-IO, Fresh- man Choir-9. STROTHMANN, RICHARD S.-Boys' State STUART, CATHERINE A.-Yearbook-I l- l2, Contests-IZ. Concert Club-I l. STUBBS. PAMELA J.-Concert Choir-I I-12, POP-I I-IZ, Office Messenger-I2. Office Asst.- l2. Musicals-I0-I2. SUTTON. DEBRA SUTTON. MICAH SfEo0tball-9-I I. Natu- ralists Cluh-IO. History Club-IO. PE. Asst.- l2. TALLEY, DAMITA TARTER, ROBERT TATE, ANGIE TAYLOR. DARLENE-Honors-IO. TAYLOR EDITH TAYLOR GREG TAYLOR. TAMMY TAYLOR. LYN 2 2 D. Shelton R. Shepard D. Shinkle V, .,.,-g 1 A B. Sluss B. Smith X. 5. .- I., ' wi' v2 '2 1 4.- -.yy f .iii .E 5. 3 24' 'si 25x Ex Y I 2 S. Smith M. Snow ' I ,V .1 N. Smith C. Spencer 9'- Q . ffl Q M. Sterrett L. Stevens R. Strothman ...aa D. Sutton M. Sutton D. Talley ft f fb E, Taylor G. Taylor L. Taylor T, Taylor W, Taylor P. Theyssen R. Trent M. Turner P. Turner ix . X. at D. Valentine N. Valentine K. Vardiman ' . 0 3 s 2-:X-: N I- of I fx, I .. If Eilivzi :TPS 4 Is, Sig me X T. Wade T. Wade D. Wadlington P 1 l R. Wampler J. Waters M. Waters C. Webb D. Weeks R, Welch TAYLOR. TAMMY TAYLOR. WILLIAM THEYSSEN. PATRICIA L.-Honor Society- ll-l2. Z-Club-IO-IZ. Student Council-9-l2, Messenger-9-IZ, Powder Puff Football. Prom Committee-I I-12, Key Club-IZ. Human Re- lations Committee-9-IZ. , TIFFANY. CHERYL TIMMERMAN. DIANE TRENT. REBECCA .l.-Symphonic Winds Ensemble-9. Concert Band-9-12. Musicals-l I. NaturalisLs Club-I0-I I, Contest-9-I2. Fashion Club Shows-IO. TURNER. MARY KAY-Art Club-I0-I I. Naturalists Club-l2.Gem1an Club-IZ. Honor Society-l I-IZ, Powder PulT Football-IZ. Z- Club-l2, Student Council-9-I2, Senior Execu- tive Committee. TURNER. PAUL R.-Wrestling-9. TURNER, SHARON M.-Musicals-l2. POP- ll-l2. Naturalists Club-I0-I2. Cheerleader-9. Student Council-l I. Powder Puff Football-12. Teacher Asst.-IZ, Key Club-l2. Patriot Personality. UTTER, ELAINE RENE-Art Club-10. Ger- man Club-9-I0. Student Council-l2. Powder Puff Football-I2, Mat Maids-9. VALENTINE. NORMAN MOR- RAN-Musicals-IO. Naturalists Club-IZ, Of- Iice Asst.-ll-IZ. VARDIMAN. KEVIN B.-Basketball-9-IO. Track-9-IZ, Lettem1an's Club-I0-I2, P.E. Asst.-I0-I2. Messenger-IO-IZ. Powder Puff Football-IZ, Honors-I l. VONAXELSON, DENISE K.-Marching Band-I0-ll, Concert Choir-II-12. POP-9. Naturalxsts Club-I0. Majorettes-I0-I I. Mes- senger-9-l2. Teacher Asst.-I l. VONBURG, KENT POWELL-Football-CL IO, Basketball-9. Golf-9-IZ. Letterman's Club-9-IZ. WADE. TIMOTHY J.-Teacher Asst.-I2. Science Seminar-l I. WADE. THOMAS WADLINGTON, DAISY A.-Musicals-9-12. POP-IO, Newspaper-l2. Powder Puff Foot- ball-l2, Concert Club-I l-l2. WADLINGTON. DORRIS-Spanish Club- IO. History Club-IO. Newspaper-9-10. Fash- ion Show-9-IO. WAGNER, SARA WAMPLER. RICHARD WATERS, JENNIFER-Yearbook-l2. WATERS. MONIQUE-Track-9-l l. Natural- ists Club-I0-I2. Cheerleader-9-IZ, Student Council-l I. Prom Committee-I I. WATSON. SUSAN D.-Band-IO. POP-l2. Naturaltsts Club-I0-I I, Newspaper-l I-IZ. Pa- triettes-l I-l2, Student Council-9-I2. Powder Puff-l2. WEAVER. DAVID WEBB. CHRISTINE WEEKS, DAWNA R.-Orchestra-9-IZ, Musi- cals-9-I2. POP-IZ, Honor Society-I2, News Bureau-I I. Teacher Asst.-I I. WEIR. JAMES A. WELCH. ROBERT W.-Naturalists Club-9- l2. Gemtan Club-9-I2, Student Council Club-I I-IZ, Teacher Asst.-IO. WEIGLEIN. LINDA L.-Marshallaires-I0- l2. Concen Choir-I0-l2. POP-I0-I2, Musi- cals-9-IZ. Honor Society-I I-I2. Z-Club-9-IZ. Drama-I0-l2. WERT. KIMBERLY F.-Naturalists Club-I0. Home Economics Asst.-I0-12. Newspaper and Yearbook photographer-IZ. Home Ee. Club-I0. C. Tiffany D. Timmerman S. Turner E. Utter l l D. VonAxelson K. Vonburg D. Wadlington S. Wagner S. Watson D. Weaver L. Weiglein K. Wert G. Wesler B. Westertield K. White S. White J. Williams R. Williams as R. Willis T. Willis NC. Woods S. Woody ID. Young M. Young l 'M'r WESTLER. GREG D.-Football-9-IO. Wres- tling-9-I0. WESTERFIELD. BEVERLY D.--Naluraltsls Club-Il-IZ, Messenger-9-ll, Powder Putt Football, Teacher Asst.-I I. WHEELER. FRANK O.-Football-IO. Chess Club-ll-12, Newspaper-I I-IZ. WHEELER. KELLY WHITE. ANGELA-German Club-IU. OlTice Asst.-I I. Fashion Shows-9, Library Asst.-I0- ll. Skating Club-9, WHITE, KIMBERLY L.-Science Seminar- IO-I2, Key Club. Naturalists Club-I0-ll. Z- Club-I0-I2. Student Council-I I-I2. P E Asst.-ll, Messenger-9.ll-IZ. Powder Putli Football-IZ. WHITE, SHELIA K.-Track-I I-IZ, Art Club- IO. Naturalists Club-IO. French Club-9. Newspaper-IZ. Student Council-9-IO. Powder Puff Football-I2. WHITFIELD. DATYLE T.-Musicals-9. Stu- dent Council-I I. WHITIS. ROBERT P,-Bowling League-I I- IZ, WHITTLE. DARYL E.-ROTC-9-I2 WILLIAMS, DAVID L.-Football-9-12. Track-9-IZ, Wrestling-9-IZ. Natumlists Club- l2. German Club-I I, ROTC- 9-I2. WILLIAMS. KATHY M,-Naturalists Club- I0-l2. Powder PulT Football-12, Mat Maid-9- ll, Teacher Asst.-I I. WILLIAMS. LADONNA M.-Teacher Asst.. Naturalists Club-9-IO. Student Council-9. WILLIAMS. JO WILLIAMS, ROBERT L --Marshailliitres-l0- I2. Orchestra-9-IZ. POP-I0-I2, Spanish Club- 9, Student Council-IO-I I, Messenger-9-IO. ADrama-9-ll, Musicals-9-IZ. Music Contest- IZ. WILLIAMS. ROBIN L.-Teacher Asst.-9-IO. WILLIAMS, RUDOLPH L.- Track-9-I2. Letterman's Club-I0-IZ. Yearbook-I0-I I. ROTC-9-IO. Student Council-IO, P.E. Asst.- IO. Athletic Manager-IO. Bowling League-9, Photography-IO. Speech Team-I0-l I. WILLIAMS. TERRI WILLIAN. LARRY-Football-9-I2 WILLIS. RICHARD M.-Spanish Club-IO. ROTC-9-I2, Student Council-I I, Bowling League-IO. WILLIS. TIMOTHY L.-Football-9-IO. Wrestling-9, DECA Club-I2 WILSON, DAVID WISEMAN, KELLY A.-Tennis-I I-I2. Con- oert Club-IO. Musicals-ll, Naturalists Club- I0-I2, Spanish Club-I0-I l. History Club-9. Newspaper-I0-I I, Quill and Suroll-I I. Z- Club-ll-IZ. WITT. CAROL S. WOLFE, DION P -Tennis-9-ll, Naturaltsts Club-I0-IZ. Honor Society-I I-IZ. Student Council-9-I2, Powder Puff Cheerleader-IZ, Teacher Asst.-I0-I I, Science Seminar-IO-IZ. Musicals-IZ, Drama-I2. Key Club. WOODS. CHERYL WOODY. SUSANNE-Speech Team WRAY, TRACY J.-Teacher Asst -IO SL I2. Fashion Shows-IO. DECA Club-IZ, Powder Puff Football-I2. WRIGHT. KAREN YARLING, JAY A.-Welding-I0-12. YORK, LAURA A.-Naturalists Club-IO, Newspaper-IZ. Yearbook-IZ. Student Coun- cil-IO-ll, Otfice Messenger-9-IO. Teacher Asst.-12. Photography-IZ. YOUNG. DEBRA YOUNG. MICHAEL A. ZANDY. LISA ,S 5, F. Wheeler K. Wheeler A. White ,. 1' F R. Whitis K. Williams L. Williams ,sara if-ni '24 R. Williams T. Williams L, Willan 'Fr' D. Wilson K. Wiseman D. Wolfe I, 0 -e . ,uf . ' A x - f f I . T. Wray K. Wright L. York L. Zandy Juniors ourjunior year is a sort of triumph in your high school years. By yourjunior year you've made it three fourths ofthe way through until finally you're an upper classman. Your junior year is also a time of anticipation-anticipation of future plans for your senior year, college, PSAT's and even plans for your career. Being a junior can put you through very trying times since there are so many decisions to be made. However, when you look back to your freshman year and the troubles you've been through-you've HHH? come a long way, baby! ByPam Lloyd and Kathy Weir Junior counselor Don Austin helped the many juniors plan their schedules for their junior year. He helped them with their problems in both academic and social areas. l40!juniors Many juniors take Chemistry and Action Chemistry to prepare them for college. They learn to balance equations plus work with chemicals. Waking from a peaceful sleep, Chip Jacobs decides to get dressed, so he can start a day's work. He played Jay Barker in the fall play, The Whole Dam Shooting Match. Abney. Lisa Ackerman. Jim Acton. Michael Adams. Dana Adams. John Adams. Tarita Ahrns. Larry Aitken. Pam Allen. Alice Anderson. Tony Apley. Dale Atkins. Marci Atkins. Michelle Arnold. Debbie Arnold. Jelll Baker. Dewayne Baldridge. Bruce Ball. Dorria Barry. James Bartholomew, David Baynes, Mary Beck. Kelley Beechler. David Bell. Victor Benberry. Audrey Biddy. John Black, Tony Blakeslee. Dan Blanchard. Alan Bonebreak. Brenda Bowling. Angela Bowling, Ellen Boyer. Ronnie Brinkley. Jimmy Bradford. Patricia Bradford. Wayne Bradshaw. Barbi Brangan, David Brewster. Beverly Bright. Cynthia Britton. Mary Bronstrup. Greg Brooks. David Brooks Doyle Brooks Linda Brown. Amy Brown. Charlotte Brown. Janetta Brown, Judy Brown. Julie Brown. Lisa Brown. Rick Burgess. Margaret Burk. Patty Burkes. Charles Butler. Darlene Butler. Lionel Campbell. Judy Campbell. Yumi Cannon. Leisha Carder. Darlene Carrol. Patrick Carter. Erroll Casey. Cathy Chapman. Jennifer Chilcote. Cindy Christner. Malinda Cicenas. Joe Clark. Wayne Cline. Debbie Cline. Kellie Colbert. Robin juniors! l4l Kerry Hallam bumps the ball back to the opposing side during practice, This junior was on the JV i ju ' ,il ' volleyball team and was an asset. If W V A 'if - favzbff '1 ,V.. . Fran Jacobs was a mother of a junior and an R lvvv assistant in the IMC. She was also a devoted fan of H the John Marshall football team. i V ' A 4 ' ' Av av- fig' IA 5 N 3 V - we, f Wiliam, . ya 3'aa,a,, 'M sr Nm W 1 -mb V X W .,. i ' '- 'V M I fi .Ji . . .,,, V H , r S.. V 'I W., 1 iii L Q V if -i. Yi it E if 5 ,wwf . ,fa Collins, Georgia Cosby, Preston Couch, Norman Coulter, Melanie Creek, Kerry Cronin, Cathy Cunningham, Amy Danaher, Anthony Af? ' mf' N A f,5n- 3 Daugherty, Tim Davids, Robert Davis, Donnie Davis, Jay Davis, Paul . f Davis, Terry Davison, Russel Day. Bill Deaver, George Deer, Kristy Degraphenreed, Juan Dennis, Orlando Detzler, Leah Devore, Mary Dillinger, John Dillon, William x., l42!juniors ,,4,. A 134 w,-J ,, ,. J -4- , .qvii . f' , ' X11 :J A ff, Qgaaqx ii J, he if as V, Q ,G lvl 5 ' I 4 1 it We .lo JA 4 'rs 'Mil A -'x li I 'N -wi' i Q' . 17 f.-:-:.- W vim E35-f-?,'?f:i5' ' 7 1-... N. ,. 't ,Q .fs X-W . ll g lr vga fm. . QM Web Q JSM I in Hlilh if .fl I :W i , ,iff an . . l W ' 1 Q. K , Disser. Renee Dobbs. Randy Doles. Denise Douglas. Starla Douglass. Wayne Drake. Cincy Dull. Cheryl Dull. Robyn Dulin. Greg Edwards. Kim Ellison. Judy Erickson. Priscilla lirvin. Brian Essex. Matt Evans. David Evans. Linda Featheringill. Mike Mike. Ferree Fillenworth. Bernie Finter. Eric Fisher. Sherry Fisher, Lynn Fluharty. Joan Forbis. Dawn Fowler. Arlilha Franklin. Vickie Fultz. Cheryl Furbee. Kim Gainey. Wes Gant. Aleatrice Garrett. Jell' Gatlin. Kathy Gentry. Nicola Gerber. John Gholston. Lisa Gilliam. Greg Guard. Willie Ginger. Karen Glotfelty. Brian Goldman. Jerry Photography was a class for mainly juniors and seniors. This junior mixes tixer for developing lilm Photography is a course which can be helpful allcr graduation as a hobby. juniorsfl43 Goldsmith. Renee Graat. Jean Graham. Joyce Grant. Chester Gray. Robert Greenwald. Lisa Griffin, Tonya Grunner. Paul Gutierrez. Linda Gwaltney, Norman Hall, Brian Hall, Dianna Hall, Kim Hall. Veon Hallam, Kerry Hammond, Paul Harlan, Ricky Harris, Robbin Harris, Tracie Hartman. Clifford Harvey, Don Haskett. Brian Hawkins. Jerry Hays, Cindy Hendricks, Jeff Hendrix. Lin Henschen, Rhonda Hernly. Van Hidalgo, Benita Higgs, Robin Hill, Greg Hill, Lisa Hines. Cindi Hobbs, Jeff Hodge, Andy Hoffman, Robert Holden. Scott Hoskins, Anthony Houston, Derrick Hubbard, Teyna Hudson, Karl Hunt, Amy Hunt, Kevin Hurt, Stanley Huston, Paul Jackson. Arnold Jacobs. Chip James, Rick James, William Jarosinski, Mark Jarosinski, Mike Johnson. Johnson Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Diane Doug Eric Judy Kim Mavis Robin J ones, J ones, J ones, Jones, Jones, Bayant Bruce Debbie Keith Michael Jordan. David Keiyh, Sandra Kemnitz, Ruth Kennedy, Katrina Kent, Rhonda Jayne, Kerr Kett, Edward Kim, lllhong King. David l44!juniors Many juniors ate their lunch in the school cafeteria where a balanced lunch was served every day. To help out students took their trays up to be washed. Kinnington. Donna Knight. Scott Lane, Nina Laners, Theresa Langford, Randy Lee, Adrian Lee. Sherri Lee. Juanita Lepscum. Jerl Leslie. Sherry Lessley. Eddie Lewis. Danny Lightle. Julie Lindauer. Belinda Lindauer. Debbie Litsey. Andrea Lloyd. Pam Louis. Jessica Lowe. Teresa Lucas. James Lukich. Michael Lutocka. Elizabeth Major. Lanan Lonis, Jeanette Mardsen. Tonya Marsh. Richard Martin. Brian Martin. Cindy Martin, Cindy Matthews. Orlando McBride, Landon McCallister, Carolyn McCarty. Dennis McCoy, John McCurry. Scott McDonald. LuAnn McFarland. Lori McGarr. Paul McGill. Lenne McKinney. Mark juniors! l45 McPherson, Linda McQuade, Sean Meals. Anthony Medford, Tom Mesiana, Joe Meyer. Michael Miller, Cindy Miller, Rick Mitchell, David Mobley, Barbara Momtt, Greg Moore. Celeste Moore. Joyce Moore. Mark Moore, Mark Morris. Leanne Morrow, George Mulcahy. Mike Mullins, Larry Murray, Valerie Myers, Stephanie Nanze. Ginger Neal. Madonna Newman. Jeff Nicholas. Ernest Novotny. Jill O'Keefe, Joel Opel. Jeff Outlaw, Greg Owings. Denise Padgett. Mary Paff, Doug Parker, Bernadetta Parrott. Brian Parrott, Eddie Pate, Aaron Patterson. Jeffery Pease. Jacqueline Pedersen, Christopher Pennybaker, Liz Phillips. Dave Phillips. Harry Phillips. Ronnie Phillips, Sherrill Phillips. Steve Phipps, Mike Pinner, Pamela Pitcher, Lorie Ponto. Donna Powell. Craig Price. Scott Prolitt, Mark Purcell, John Quarles. Andre Quinn, Vicky Quintero, Eddie Ralston. Linda Reynolds. Vickie Richmond, Steve Rifner, Paul Riley, Cheri Riley, Peter Rile, Thomas Rives. Hilda Roberts. Donald Roberts, Sheri Roberts. Pete Robertson, Angie Robertson, Keith Rogers, Shelli Roseburgh. Reg Rudd. Julie l46!juniors 0 1 ,415- X X, X Rudd. Richard Rutland. 'l crri Sandclur. Marty Suttertield. Mille Sehcihelhut. Rose Sehlirngcn. Matt Scott. Jonathon Shuller. Julie Shanltlin. Kim Shriver. Jell Sicking. Charles Simmons. Michael Simmons. Jamie Simmons. Quentin Smith Smith. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith. Smith Donald .login Keith Kenneth Larry Sheila Tammy Tom Snodgrass. Derrick South. Mike Many Juniors participated in the 1978 spring musical l'South Pacific . They had fun being in the play plus they were exposed to the theatre. juniors! 147 Spires, Sally Springer, Mark Stahl, Matthew Lee, Steele Steiner, Mary Stewart, Kandi Stineman, Bill Stitt, Lisa Stoe, Kelly Strong, Debbie Strothman. Robert Stubbs, Chris Stuekey, Sherri Sullivan, Karen Sullivan, Sharon Sutton, Phillip Swinford, Diane Tarter, Scott Taylor, Misty Terry, Carole Tilley, Judy Toney, Lynne Torrence, Keith Torres, Carrie M . Trabue, Nikki Trester, Jeff Triblet, James Tucker, Clint Turner, Kathryn Tuttle, Nicholas Twigg, Milo Uhlenshake, Jane Utter, Danny Van Atta, Rickey Vanduyn, Brent Venable, Beverly Wade, Gerald Walker, Michelle Waller, Lori Wampler, Cathy I 4 Junior David Jordan portrayed the dog Snoopy, from the Peanuts cartoon strip, in the summer school musical You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown. l48fjuniors 'wr 1-33 Qi Wartield, Wendy Washington, Teresa Weathers, Adrenne Weeks. John Weir, Kathy Welch, Debra Welch, Lawana West, John Weaver, Kathy Wheeler, Doneva White, Felita White, Janelle White. Jim White, Leesa Whitker, Dale Wibbels, John Wildrick, Pam Wiley, Willie Williams. Larry Williams, Nancy Williams, Stephon Williamson, Greg Wilson, Terry Winheld, James Winship. Paul Wood, Karen L. Wood, Mike Yarling, Julie Young, Charles Young. Chrystal Young. Darrell Bernett. Monica Culshaw, John Emmons, Kim juniors! 149 Sophomores hat was it like being a sophomore? I don't think one can really describe being a sophomore , but the ups and downs can be described. Often times, sophomores tend to be treated like the middle child -not just a freshman anymore, yet not quite old enough to have the respect and popularity ofjuniors and seniors. Although sophomores don't have the same kind of respect as juniors and seniors, we do have a few advantages. In my opinion when a student is a sophomore, he is starting to gain respect and set his future goals. For instance, sophomores get to become more active in clubs and activities, such as yearbook staff. His sophomore year is just as crucial as his other high school years, and in some respects one of the hardest. This is the year hard decisions are made about grades, curriculum and peer pressures. by Jill Wetzel l50!sophomores Biology is a required sophomore class where students learn about the world around them. Bird watching is the main object during the second semester. Randy Smith showed his talent in the fall play The Whole Dam Shooting Match , Here he has just finished taking a swim. Brian Gough and Bruce Beechler discuss their Biology assignment. Assignments helped students to understand the class more. . fs .j r In ,15 4 Eat . .1 .,:, jj: f. ,, . ,ph A A ' ' 5 7 if -iazafff , . - f , f , ' ,M . - A .j.'ezQ5'W , ' 1 1 . ' , , , 4 Y ,-at, Ma.. .,Q,-1 .up - ' ' ' f 1 . '. fig. .. ,V .. g my Quinn! 'fini . swf? 1 .I,u'.gQ' 8 Sis' 5 V 3 N . 4 :u U .'qgo. U! f .1-,-5 . 'ul .1 Y 4 51.921 41 ' I 6 ..5rb 6 ' o 6 0 0 . Q 9 'L Abbott. Debbie Ackerman. Shelley Adams. Eric Adams. Kevin Adams. Sheryl Adaway. Jonthan Agee. Chris Alexander. .Allan Allen. Anthony Allen. Tony Anderson. Stacy Appleton. Curtis Armstrong. Rhonda Arnold. Diane Arnold. Lori Arnold. Mike Arrington. Linda Askren. Debbie Averill. Lori Baker. Mike Baker. Steve Bales. Susan Barnes. Steve Barney. Arclay Bates. William Beaven. Kim Beechler. Bruce Beedie. Jack Bell. Dan Bellinger. Michael Benberry. Charles Bennett. Tammie Berry. Tammy Bigham. Mike Black. Richard Blackburn. James Blanch. Steve Bland, Michelle Boone. Carla Bowers. Glenna Boyd. Beeki Bradford. Keith Brady. Angela Brady. Kent Brezausek. Judi Brickens. Mark Bridgins. William Brown. Cassandra Brown. Cherry Brown. Jeff Browne. Jenny Browning. Dennis Bruce. Ray Bumpzm, Diane Brunelle. Johanna Bunch. Darryl Burkes. Charles Burns. Paula Burton. Tracey Byerley. Kathy Cain, James Caldwell. Fred Callahan. Chris Chlupa. Donna Calvert. Jell' Carder. Debby Cardwell. Monica Carey. Kathy Carter. Monique Charpie. John Castor. Jane Cazares. Terri sophomores! l5l Chaney. Rita Cheatham. Sharon Clark, Chris Cleaver, Wynne Clements, Angie Clemons, Clarence Clements. Clarice Cleveland. Rhonda Cody. Brenda Cole, Cynthia Collins, Tracy Connors. Kenny Coons, James Cothere. Jeanette Cox. Scott Craig, Allison Crain. James Cromwell. Dawayne Cronin. Dawn Cronin, Peggy Crouch, Joyce Cruthird, Veronica Cummings. Vanessa Daniel, Willie Darling, Michael Daugherty, JoDonna Davis, Betty Denney, Brad DeMoss. Antonio Deer, Kerry Dougherty, Mike Denny, Greg Dennis, Belinda Dibbern. Julie Diehl, Cindy Dillon, Teresa Dishner, Aaron Dorsey. Jeff Dorsey, Jim Donahue, Darby Downs, Mirinda Duckey, Kim Duncan, Sally Dwenger, Angie Dye. Barbara Easley, Michelle Edmondson, Efrem Elder, William Elliott. Jamie Ellison, Bill Emmert, Jerry England, Tim Enlow, Michele Erickson, Tanya Exell, Kristin Evennan, Retha Fader, Leeanne Fanning, Margaret Federspill, Lisa Fee, David Ficklin, Kathy Fields, James Fields, Kevin Finegold, Cari Fischer, Anne Fischer, Gary Fish, Cathy Fisher, Diane Flesser, Frank Flowers, Vicki Ford, Tonya Foreman, Diane l52!sophomores 1 6 Participating in Spirit Week is .lacqi Newman. Spirit Week included a fifties day. dress-up day and red. white and blue day. Brian Hall leans back as he reads over his rough draft in his English lll class. Themes are important factors in any English class. 'RUN Q T Q 1, ,aut if ff' , '37 , V, -V 1 V- xg. , .1 ' ' -- I 1: ii ' iff' I ' 1' f ' 'e ' T . 'z f . .ffl ii5f5,...e f m .M U xx. 3 P 4 0 'S ,, -f X 5 is ix 2 'fe A' ' 1 xx ,da ' 2 ,Qs 4 '26 3 'P 4 YS . Q eggs ffm f 1 .. . ,g wi.,-1, .Q : sf- .13 tv :.'.f:, z.. ,,a, M, sy as . - - N M. 3 . ,t . , 4 in 6 ' .. iiie 'j F 2 - sr i , - l , S . ,X J 1 l 'M Tm? Bb Foster. Connie Fox, Todd Franklin. David Fredrick, Boyd Freife, Faith Frost, Frank Gardner, Joe Garrod. Brenda Gently. Richard Gerhree, Galbreath Gibson. Lori Gilbert. Lisa Gilstrap. Lisa Glaze, Cheryl Gordon. Courtney Gossett. Randy Gough. Brian Gutierrez. Gloria Hall, Brian Hall, Keith Hall, Tony Hanson. Veronica Haper. Fred Harlan. Berry Harper. Keily Harrell. Bill Harris. Calvin Hartman. David Harvison, Robert Hathaway. Linda Heffeman. Teresa Hendricks, Carla sophomores! 153 Hendricks. Robert Hennessee. Tammy Hickman. Ronald Hickman. Vikki Hightower. Mark Hill. Cynthia Hinnan. Kathy Holder. Liane Hooker. Cammi Hope. John Hoskins. L, Howard. Carloas Hubbard. Marie Hudson. David Hudson. Jeff Hudson. Monica Hudson. Karl Humphrey, Ramon Hunt. Laura Hupp. Tony Hutchison. Sandi Huzler, Michael lngrahm. John Jackson, Derrick Jackson, Felicia Jackson. Vince Jacob, Larry Jarosinski. Rita Jefferson. Sandra Jenkins, John Bobby Angela Jennings, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Barbara Joyce Kimberly Linda Sharon Jones. Jones. Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Carmen Darlene Joel Stephanie Julie Tim Tom Jordan, Claudia Jordan, Laura Judd, Michael Kampf, Jill Kampf. Jim Kam f Jud P - Y Kane. Chris Keevers, Bill Kelpis. Eric Kemp, Rhonda Kennedy. Mark Kett, Mark Key, Yolanda Kinser. Robert King, David King, Barbara King. Kevin Kiper. Ron Kluty, Cynthia Kocher. Cindy Koehl, Andy Koors, Sally Kramer, Greg Kuhn. Jeani Lake, Kurtis Lacy. Charles Lange. Veronica Lee, Mindy l54!sophomores Leihrandt. lanya Leo. David Leslie. Gina Lewis. Dan Lillieoteh. Karen l.inton. Cathy Lopez. Clilliord Louis. Damon Lowe. Dehra Lummis. John Lyneh. Goerge Madden. Marx' Mangine. Brenda Manson. Cassie Marley. Michelle Martin. Jay Martin. Tany Mastin. Kim Matthews. Carlita Matthews. Julie Mathews. Terry Max. Jerome i May. Dana Mays. Rhonda Mays. Sehrina Meals. Kevin Mendenhall. James MeCall. Jimmy MeCall. Karen McCarty. David Netty. Frank Nelson. John Nell. Grant Neer. Greg Neal. Sheryl Napper. Lisa Myers. James Muserave. Wendy Muse. Valeeda Murphy. Julie Muleahy. Marty Mounts. Sandy Moulder. Gail Morrison. Clayton Morrison. Alberta Morris. Cheryl Morris. Sharletta Morin. George Morin. Don Morgan. Ed Morre. Linda Morre. Lester Moon. Don Molhtt. Jett' Mohley. Pat Mittman. Julie Mitchell. Christie Mills. Houston Milligan. Dan Miller. Missy Miller. Mary Miller. Diana Miles. Wenda Miles. Carey Michaels. Richard McMillan. Tim McKinney. Jane McGinley. Susan MeGillem. Missy MeGarr. Bonnie MeCurry. Mike MeGray. Dan sophomores! 159 McCoy. Tonya McCord. Russell Nevilles, Varinia Newman, Jacqi Nickell, Mike Noe, Theresa Nolin, Lorri Norma. Navarro Norwood. Yolanda Novonty, April Nugent, Tim O'Connor, Denice Outlaw. Mike Parks, Kerry Patterson, Torre Patton. George Pauley. Mark Person. Derrick Peercy, Donna Perkins. Karen Perkins, Priscilla Petrucciani, Tony Petty, Monica Phelps, Edward Phillips. Alicia Phillips, Charles Pindell, Lynne Plumber, Betty Plummer, Debbie Pond. Kim Portwood, Diane Pounds, Mary Powell. Calandra Powell. Keith Presnell, Nancy Price, Norman Pritchett, Susan Prunty, Jeff Purcell. Jajuan Quintero, Andy Ramer, Linda Ramsey, Terri Rance, Michelle Reed, Julie Reed, Tammy Reininger, Jane Rhodes, Greg Richards, Shelly Richards, Scott Richman. Sandy Ridge, Kim Riley, Lynn Rives, Nadya Rochford, Lynne Rodgers, Edward Rosenthihl, Shelly Rowd, Terri Rowley, Terri Royce, Chris Royce, Kevin Royce, Susan Ruble, Esther Rudical, Sheila Ruhmkorff, Paula Russell, Ed Russell, Mark Russell, Pat Sanders. Cheryl Sanders, Glennie Sanders, Rita Schrock, James Scott, Christine l56! sophomores Ai in gg 5 to Q 4 ,A V ,,. ., .i 'N 3.1 l . 3. Zi ..- ,. G77 al. Soots. Scott. Loura Scott, Mike Seaton. Sexson. Sheats. Shilling. Shriver. Shuiiitt. Sinders. Skelley Slinker Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Quincy JB. Russell Mike Steve Claude Ellen , Glenn . Kenny Betty Darryl Jill Randay Randy Mark s Spalding. James Spencer. Pam Spardlin. Suzanne Sanders, Patrice Sinders. Ellen Snow, Darleen Stall, Tony Slave, Rick Stelmashenko. Lisa Stelmashenko. Vitalij Stephens, Jerilyn Stevens. Brenda Stewart. Brian Stewart, Sheila Stiles. Diane Stoe. Marty Strickling, Alexander Stringer, Penny Stuan, Letitia Stubbs. Terry Sullivan. Al Sulzberger. Kurt Sutton, Joy Sutton, Kimberly Tate. Terri Taylor, Kevin Taylor, Paul Taylor. Robert Teal. Rick Terrell, Tammie Trblet. Lester Tumer. Scott Terry, Jean Tilley. Sharon Tincher. Joni Todd, Yvonne Torres, Maria Tremain. Barbi Twist, Oliver Tyler. Yoyletta Tynes, Troy Van Duyn, Todd VanDamme. Belinda Vardiman. Kevin Volz, Loren Vonnburg, Julie Wade. Fred Wade. Issac Wagoner. June Walker. Denise Wallace, Wendy Wall, Karen Aampler, Carla Wamer. Vince Warrner. Tim sophomores! 157 Washington. Anita Washington. Tony Webster, Kym Weeks, Victoria Wells, Willie Wheasler, Becky West, Kim West, Krista Westerlield, Kathy Weathers, Adrienne Whiles, Tracy White, Christina White, Kanvass White, Marriott White, Sam White, Stephanie Whitis, Mark Whitely, Daryl Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Dale Lula Natalie Penae Phaedra Randall l58fsophomores Chewing her pencil gives Mary Miller that extra umph to decide what to write a theme about in her English III class. Judi Brezausek rechecks the problem she did for homework. She was a winner in the Rose-Hallman math contest in which Marshall participated. do 'ici 197 X Eirfsf' 15' fi av- e af 4.1 -N... 'Q 35512. ' 2:52:11 ' v ian V 1 'f ' . . U. ,.qf'ff,wf 1 ack f- ' A . ,ff 1,-.W , . sw.- 5 .F if? i 2.62 ak PE, 4 , as A New--m....p, .... , Williams. Steven nw., ,. . .A-r 6 'nw' -in .i - e V- . ,. . X x . 1 hx, .B ,. ii . ,L l. Williams. Wendy Wilson. Alison Wilson. Kim Wilson. Tony Wisheit. Debbie Winters. James Wisheit. Debbie Withers. Christopher Wolf. Kim Wolf. William Wood. Kenny Wood. Tracy Woodard. Nora Woodard. Rosetta York. V Young. Young. Young. Zaring. ikki Kerri Mark Robert Tracie sophomores! l59 Freshmen oming into a new building that was ten times bigger than the schools attended by the hundreds of new freshmen was an exciting change for many of them. The atmosphere was also a complete change. They had to start all over again. New friends were made in the different classes and activities participated in. They found that there were many clubs to join and sports to participate in. After the 1978 semester, the freshmen felt they were not freshmen any longer, but they have three more years to learn and grow before they begin making the big decisions in their lives. John Marshall will be their home for a little while. The 700 plus frosh found Pats at ease for them. by Mary Crouch l60! freshmen . . F.7'..'iJ fi' ' iw-m..w . .-.e 45 :v 'S 1511. ,, :rx ,' f ag :ff ,, :eva XE tx. I . ,rf 4 if 1 3-ev 'T' 'Q' -in a' 3 . , M Q i 'i 7' 'Wwe ' Q ,.v1ftl '57?,l, 'ig' . 'T . if ' - . I .Q . J. .4 4, .QQ .V . 5 2 5: a 2'5 .t .........-B, -5 :V ,Tart .I , S Q U T Lita .., , -sf . in-Ha im, my I This 'fl ky .-3 1' 'x 'la l' . V. fy K, 3' . All 9312, fix A fl E K 1 1 ' if . A f 4 if J F 3 ' M-.-.Q 2? I , . ,? gh my is 'N wav- S ri 52.1. J WW wvam 'Nur .1 .0 g Abel. Ron Aitken. Allen Aleom. Micheal Allen, Eddie Anderson. Tim Annarino. Susan Bailey. Tony Baker. Becky Baker. Darlene Baker. Theresa Baker, Tina Ball. Rhonda Banks. Jackie Banks. LaDonna Banks, Leroy Barbee. Sondra Bauer. Gregg Baxter. William Bayless. Charles Beard. Mark Beaver. Cheryl Beaver. Kim Behrman. Robin Benjanian. Sylvia Bennett. Steven Bentley. Angela Berry. Anna Marie Bess. Dawn Birdsong. Kelly Boding. Charlene Boggs. Tammy Bradshaw. Stanley Branch. Dwayne Brangan, Amy Brasher, Kim Bradford. Gina freshmen! lol Brazzel, Valerie Breeden. Cindy Brewer. Lisa Bright, Kim Brim. Brenda Brooks. Roxann Brown, Chemane Brown. Jesse Brown. Lisa Brown. Ramona Brown, Yolanda Bryant. Bennie Bryant, David Brtant. William Burcham. Leisa Burchtield, Jimmy Burgess. Yolanda Burleson. Paula Burris, Bart Butler, Arbery Butler, Wilson Byrely, Steve Byrson. Eric Cage. Gail Cain, Kenny Callahan. Craig Callicott, Sandra Canter, Rick Carrell, Gregg Carson. Shiela Carter. Tony Carter. Tony Gasaway, Clint Crabtree. Chantal Chapman, Angie Chapman, Sandra Cheatham. Kim Cheatham, Deanna Chenault, Wanda Chilcote, Thomas Childs, Duane Chowning, Arthur Colbert, Christine Christner, Christine Church, Joe Gamble, Clark Cook. Kathy Coffey, William Cole. Patrick Cole, Kim Collins, Cheryl Colmen, Bennie Conners, Lynn Coons. John Corder, Albert Corso. Denise Cortellini, Tina Cosby. Stacey Cottrell, Cindy Couch, Sherry Crawford, Zelle Crayton, Billy Creek, Dana Crittenden, Derrick Crouch. Micheal Crowell, Kathy Cumberland, Kimberly Cummings, Eugene Cummings, Greg Cummings, Paul Cutshaw, Joe Danaher, Robert l62!freshmen .1 H 4, -Q. t ,fz 7' X , wt Mfr P -M f 13 xi J up...- N. x 5 41, ' 'J Davis. Andv Davis. Brad Davis. Juanita Davis. Karen Davis. 'lierri Davson. Pamula Deere. Kathy Degraphenreed. Nancita Detzler. Donald Dillard. Dianna Disier. Laura Dobbs. Christopher Dodd, Belinda Dodds. Sharon Dougherty. Cindy Downs. Jackie Dunham. Lisa Dye. Richard Elliot. Kenneth Erickson. Harlan Evans. Kathy Everman. Devonna Fair. Lisa Falconer. Lean Falconer. Stepanye Fanning. David Fillenwarth. Linda Finch, James Finch. Rochele Fish. Betsy Flemings. Kendall Flitman. Teri Fluker. Thurston Foreman.Gerald Fowlkes. Dorothy Frady. Teresa Frame. Darryl Furlani. Becky Garlan. Davis Garza. Eli ln freshmen gym classes volleyball is very popular. Other sports like basketball, softball and prisoners I63 Q1 . zaiig .1 flies 3? .. sh ,f I 3 Su I Though very rarely you hnd a freshman in photography Brenda Brim shows that she can just as good a job as her Junior classmates. Howard. Gina Howard, Kim Howe. Linda Hubbard. Tracie Huff, Velda Hughes. Bonnietta Hughes. Lori Hughes. Stephanie Hunt. Monique Huong, Ngo Hupp, Theresa Hurt. Kim Hutzler. Kristie ldlett. Anthony Irwin, Rita Jackson. Felicia James. Kim Jeffries, Debbie Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Debra Gary Gerald James Kent Johnson. Johnson. Jones Jones Jones. Jones. Joyce Penny Sandra Charles Marilyn Yolanda Yolanda Bill Judd. Delaine Kellee. Cheryl freshmen! 165 Even with a sprained arm, Brenda Brim develops her hlm in her photography class. Photography was a fun class for all Keller, Vickie Kerr, Robbie Kinchlow, Tammi King, Cathy King, Christy King, Ron Kintyle, Mary Kirk, Evan Lacy, John Lambirth, Irene Lawson, Starla Lee, Jennifer Lepscum, Melinda Lessley, Monica Levi, Sheila Lewis, Becky Lewis. Damon Lewis, Dana Lewis, Gerald Lindauer, Kathy Little, Carmen Legan, George Lonis, Tim Luessow, Karen Lutocka, Debra Mabry, Sherri Madden, Lamargo Manson, Linda Marriott. Marie Martin, Mike Mason, John Mastin, Jeff l66! freshmen I-953, ws. 'H ,I , - ga-byffw 71.0 N as Q.. if if 441 Fun was always had in the freshmen boys gym class even though they had to work hard in order to receive a passing grade. Matthews. Lisa Matthews. Mike McCallister. Tina McCarty. Katie McCoy. Mark McDonald. Debbie McDowell. Stephanie McFarland. Chrism McNew. Carol Means. Gary Mike. Valerie Miller. Steve Minderhall. Holly Mitchell. La Wanda Mitchell. William Mogollon. David Montgomery. Charles Moore. Howard Moore. Leodis Morgan. Jeff Morgan. Ralph Morgan, Sharon Morrow. Charlotte Mosely. Michelle Murll. Jesse Murfl. Johnny Murrell. Eddie Murry. Angelene Muse. Lynet Myers, Crandall Neal, Judy Neville. Maureen Newell. Pamela Noe. Doug Novotny, Shari O'Brien. Carrie Ogilvie, Franklin Opel. Mark Orr. Freddy Osborne. Mark freshmen! 167 Paicely, Trent Parker, Margaret Pamell, Tony Pate, Travis Payne, Veronica Pearson, Penny Pease, Sandy Perry, Bryan Pettway. Dorian Petty, Robert Phipps, Paul Pittman, Marilyn Poore, Tammy Porter, Stephanie Posely, Beverly Powell, Anna Powell. Chris Powell, Dennis Power, Lee Price, Carolyn Proctor, Jacqueline Raglan, Phonicia Quinn, Daryl Ramsey, Butch Ranger, Scott Radcliffe, Edgar Reckert, Varleria Reynolds, Jennifer Reynolds, Kevin Rhodes, Dawn Richardson, Cary Riley, Jane Rizor, Sherry Robertson, James Rogers, Deborah Rogers, Robin Roseburgh, Felicia Rowland, Micheal Royce, Pat Royce, Sean l68!freshmen X J' V 4 41' ' , ,. -'xl' it 'ith YM . - 2 ' - 'fm ei 1,4 ' 5, My V. a itmxsiii s- t . J i S X s ... -Aff .iiQE.5i , ..,,, . 1 ,gag 1. , .Q Hz' ' X35 - Ili -5' ffw ff. .. A ? eff , Q .M Rudd. Steve Sanders. Ellen Sanders. Roselvn Saunders. Roselvn Sawyers. Daxid' Schalfer. James Schantl. Natalie Scheihelhut. Marie Seals. Denise Seals. Hee Shanklin. Keith Shannon. Johnson Sharp. Riehard Shelton. Casandra Shelton. Pennee Sherill. Robert Shraek. Bernice Simmons. Chris Simmons. Phyllis Skeel. Deanne Slaughter. Carmine Sluss. Davis Smith. Anita Smith. James Smith. Kathy Smith. Marsha Smith. Terri Soots. Lori Sowell. Jennifer Spikes. Otha Spradlin. Jelli Stamheek. Dianna Stanley. Linda Steiner. Roseitta Stoekholl. Brenda Stoe. Toni Stout. Jack Stubbs. Beverly Stucker. Lueynda Squires. Grant Tabor. Roger Tarter. Tracy Taylor, Angelala Taylor, Shelhie Taylor. Tiese Terrell. Turisha W l Thomas. Doug Thompson. David Thompson. Yvette Toole. Michele Trahue. Stephanie Trahan. Stephen Traylor. Tom Troutman. Rick Turk. Tina Twanna. .liles Tyler. Tanya Walker. Alonzo Walker. Belinda Walker. Stephanie Washington. Bryan Washington. Marzetta Watkins. Lori Weaver. Charles Weeden. Glen Wesler. Spencer White, Kathryn White. Sam Wilkerson. Angela Williams. Carol Williams. Kay Wimberly. Lynda freshmen! I69 Williams. Keith Williams. Missy Williams. Stacy Willis. Allen Willis. Kemya Willis. Laura Wilson. Dera Wilson. Ruth Wilson. Wayne Wood. Robin Wright. David Wright. Patricia Wright. Robert Young. Maurice Zandy. Lora il filillfi f 3 X 9 KC V 760115 Luv! nv sooxs . in .- 4' M ,,-- -1 :NM Q N -,Ill AIDVEIQTISIN CH RISTIAN BOOKS-GIFTS-IVI USIC-RECORDS 317-899-5333 2138 North Nlitthoefer Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46229 l70!ads BANK AND TRUST COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA be F NORTH EASTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER member FDIC 38th and Post Road With nine convenient locations to serve you. HOME-IMPROVEMENT AUTO - . Mem v DIC PERSONAL MORTGAGE IMI-X . ' The best high school memories revolve around friendships. Lunch table friends and Kings Island 504 . . trips were some of the fun times at JMHS. . XL ads! l 7l For the Class of 79 A NEW BEGINNING Your graduation from hlgh school marks a new beginning for each of you Your hugh school dlploma shows you have met the challenge of the past four years And we thunk that challenge shows the true splrlt of the Class of 79 We are confident you will meet the challenges of your new beglnnlng with the same spmt of determination Congratulations one and all We wlsh you the very best An equal opportunity employer l72!ads T he rain had not ceased the entire day. Seniors were wondering if it would ever stop because the game between Smartzes Sexy Seniors and The Ralphi- nette Bough Players was scheduled for i that night! As the time drew closer, the rain stopped. The game of the year was on! Sliding around in the oozing mud is the only way to play football. That was the condition the girls had to play in. The Ralphinettes, coached by Ralph Scott, Brad Goffinet and Bill Baugh, were the first to score. Smartzes Sexy Se- niors, coached by David Smartz, Mike Slabaugh, Rod Shaw and Richard Cum- mings, scored not long after. At half the score was 6-6. During halftime the Powder Puff King was chosen from the cheerleaders of the teams. Bill Ruston was chosen to reign over the powder pull' game. The Sexy seniors were the first to score in the second half, and the Ralphinettes tied the game in the fourth quarter. The game ended 12-12. The mud-covered seniors lined up to receive their powder puffs, congratulated their team members and shed a few tears. The Class of '79 became one again. CertamTeed El Nnncomhustlble FIher Glass Blnwlng Insulatlon BLOWN SIDEWALLS 81 CEILINGS SERVING A 45 MILE RADIUS RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL EXISTING 81 NEW CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES MGENTIRE DRYWALL I 545 3339 I ,ng I P - CALDER ON BR US. VENDING C O Congratulatzons to the graduatzng Senzors of 79 rorn Washzngton Square, the mall wzth more stores to serve you than any other shop- pzng center tn Ina'zana We thtnk our mall lS one o the rnost beautjul you lljinal wzth 8 cas- eadzng water ails, lzve tropzcal plants, color ul a'ecor ana' com ortable rest areas Shop convenzenthf ln our 5 major department stores ana' 129 speczalty shops to fl! your every shoppzng neea' We want your shoppzng vzszt to Washzngton Square to be a pleasant experzence, ana' we hope you Il come back o ten : d'-' f v Q u 0 , f 0 I 0 f n , 0 . , f A . V , V Iiours hdon ay Saturday.l0 aJn.to 9 pin. 3 Mtnutes East of I-465 on E. Wushmgton Street Sunday. Noon I0 5130 p.m. U W. 'Y 'N XXX 31 if .1 9 if I lx 'Q' I K N. R XX XX ' I- x W I tx PHO TOGRA PH Y DAVE RUSSELL MIKE SLABAUGH QWENSBURG INDIANAPOLIS 812-863-7354 844-2572 SPECIAL OCCASIONS POR TRA I TS WEDDINGS X l74!ad K athy was bored standing in her eighth period yearbook class trying to look busy. She finally decided to go down and see the new art display they had put up just that day. On her way down she ran into Mrs. Cup who immediately asked her if she had a pass. No, said Kathy. thinking nothing of what she was doing, I just came down from my publications class to see the new display. I'm sorry. but you'll have to go get a pass, explained Mrs. Cup. What year are you anyway? A junior! Well, then you ought to know better than to be out in the halls without a pass. Just then. Mr. Perch. a math teacher. came up to Kathy and Mrs. Cup and said, Oh, caught another one without a pass. Did you hear we were to take them directly to the guidance office? As he was reminding Mrs. Cup of this. Kathy was getting very restless and wanting to get out. s'Well. then. Miss String. I think we have to pay a visit to Mrs. Scandlef' They walked down to the guidance of- fice where they talked to Mrs. Scandle. the dean of girls, and she informed Kathy that there would be a student court for all students sent down to her at 4:30 that aftemoon. The trial was very short. They went over Kathyls past records and discussed her excuses for being out in the hall ear- lier that day. The jury found the defendant guilty as charged . The judge looked at Kathy and said, I'm sorry, Miss String, we have to do it to you: but, if we use you as an example. people may think twice before going out without a pass. Then there will be a sentence? Kathy asked with a lump in her throat. No, no sentence. Execution! It will be the guillotine for you! exclaimed the judge. The people let out many ooh's and ahh's as they escorted Kathy out of the auditorium! -Pam Lloyd Q How do Plead 5-0 +R, chargegqheid gains-3-Yov? Lt:-j-rrxe See youu- PBSSJYOLADQ ws, Idorik have One. 55 O-K. Cfmorw with me! jf ll 5 N gif? 'EI-0 NE' A it e T f .A ,'H K T xsX 7,-N g , V . F. 2 Sf 4 x Q . Qi X 3 ,Cv- kv w? Q,7,QffZc -1 -I j ,r ig , If G W 1 lg W i1 : X724 j f Aim br, . jk is l if I i jd 4 if S.. r I E Z5 A 1 ww, 1 I VF: A v imt veliiltl. , 1 , ' K-4l.pt...s.ssm'++w1N. . , ...5--' N my f 0 Q e s Q. . 8079 E. sam sr. Chinese and ' fr Anlerican Food c:agg..1g:.1.i.ag11 1 Q p :..a.f.,:.f.21g -5- i n f' Relax Ill the Oriental f -V ' fl-A 'lt' iff.if:2?1'tf-'E ... ww, . jj ' Atmtosphere ads! I 75 W' 'EW am sum .fu l ia, llzfmtgi if in 7 Lg 32 Go ii Bowling 'S A' 5 OOD -cf X l76!ads PEPSI rf A J, ' v 7, unss NORT W6 maeuwizsawicwa Junior Mitch Barkdull works on the spiral staircase in welding class taught by Dan Johnson. The project was built for the musical Once Upon a Mattress. 1030 East New York Street Indianapolis lndiana 7935 EAST 30th at FRANKLIN ROAD l Flowers DICK BAKER 7320 Pendleton P1ke 351 1 .Y 11 UW 11 ,,.! Slabaugh.the c0ach.w:uched hm gah praeneein thernud.Skaung.parUeumrh'dBeoskaUng.wasa fad this year. Dwayne Dow ot' Channel I3 presentx a top Ill football plaque to Michael Shannon who represented the team. ads!l77 -lu-149 '4 B ,F Alle Mztglzeder des Deutschklubs Mochten den Vorstandsmitgliedem Unseren Semors wunschen wzr alles Gute in Zukunfi. These TV personalities have one thing in common All have been in our W commercials. But not one rs an actor or actress Over 100 more luke them have been IU our ads But not one rs a model All are real people vvho vvork at Indiana Natrona! doing the thang they re most talented at daaly service to customers on a person to person basrs w? BANK Being called over to help. Mary Rose uses all her strength to jack up Rick Roland's car. Pit Work s Not The Pits! he excitement builds as the race car makes its much needed pit stop. Will the pit crew be able to get the car back in the race in record time? Well. if Mar- shall's Patriot Mary Rose happens to be on that particular pit crew. the answer most dehnitely is yes. Mary Rose is a senior who has been around race tracks most of her life. For the past three or four years, she has been a regular pit worker for her brother. Tony Rose, and Alan Shepherd. You might say that races are a family affair with the Rose family. Mary's fa- ther, Russell Rose, built race car engines for Mary's brother-in-law. David Day- ton, who is now retired from racing. Her niece. Cindy Marten. also a Patriot. helps Mary in the pit. Pit work involves changing spark plugs. changing tires, putting gas in the empty gas tank and much. much more. Working as a pit crew member has given Mary the opportunity to travel. She has visited states such as Ohio. Michigan. Illinois, Kentucky. Tennessee. Alabama and Florida. Working on race cars is just a hobby for Mary. It's fun and you meet a lot of people. lt's just something the whole family does, said Mary when asked why she works as a pit crew member. by Mary Crouch ads!l79 fm Y . Q M0 Weddrng Photography Senior Photos DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY by Tower Srudio 6016 E. Washmgton X ,, J'U5 'WM im It I OWERS AND CATILRINF BV LORRAINI4 7935 East 30th Street 5453184 4 ' I I 'G , L y Q ' ' .f V' I T Q ff' y, .igv ' l 1, I ' ,.' Q.,,. Q ..,, -N aw , u . f I!- li e , if 4.f-.- -H - - , it it will W . ' ' - 'ts-.3 1 , - 5 , Snow caused lots of talk again this year. We laughed about Chicago because we missed the bliz- Iardg but then the Hurry tumed to eight inches of white stuff. School was closed one day in February. ads!l8l Wnght s encan CHome of the putt Olympic Developmental Program 3221 North Shadeland reemna umrea SeatCoveJ Home of the U S G F State Champlons New 6 000 sq tt lacrllty 3 set Nrssen Unevenr Parallel Bars 3 Nrssen Beams 40 X 40 Floor Exercrse Mat 2 Vaults 7 to 1Studentlrnstructor ratlo Member AAU Member U S G F Specralrzmg on the Womens Olymprc Events Beginner to the most Advanced Ages 3 and up Excellent Instructors Classes formmg ow for Summer Sesslon Register Monday thru Friday3 p.m.-9 p.m. or Saturday 9:00 a.m.-6 p.m. BILL CAMPBELL CC. Offfce Machines 9328 E 36th Place lndfanapofrs lrrd. 46236 ,,C,-X, , G YMIWISHCS t f l I l V I Bill ' 'UDESELF - 356-6996 . F - 4 Adam Smasher of WNAP spoke to joumalism students. Preston Cosby, the Unknown Comic, escorted the Smash. Smash signed more autographs! l82!ads CQKC MM f ZW aafololfd Loca Cola Bottlin, Company SO O W 75th btre 13 A Speedway Indiana 456' I COMPUTER MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS INC 6610 N Shadeland Ind1anapo11s Indldna 46220 -SPECIALIZING IN PROFESSIONAL DATA PROCESSING SERVICES COMPUTER UTILITY ON LINE REMOTE DATA INPUT CREATION JOB ENTRY CONTRACT PROGRAMMING-SOFTWARE CONSULTING AND FACILITIES BATCH PROCESSING MANAGEMENT COMPUTER TIME SERVICE 'd l82 4 gk .if 'V . if 2? I - A Abbott. D. 151 Abbott. L. 129 Abel, R. 161 Abney. L. 141 Ackerman, J. 30. 141 Ackerman, S. 151 Acton. M. 141 Adams. C. 129 Adams, C. 129 Adams. D. 141 Adams, J. 23. 70. 157 Agee. G. 30, 31. 70, 129 Ailes. C. 129 Aitken, A. 161 Aitken. P. 141 Akles, K. 129 Alcom. M. 161 Alcom, S. 129 Alexander. A. 157 Allen. A. 141 Allen, A. 151 Allen. A. 23. 70, 151 Allen, D. 129 Allen. E. 161 Alums, C. 129 Anderson, A. 141 Anderson, S. 23. 26, 151 Anderson, T. 161 Annariono, S. 161 Anslow, L. 129 Apley, D. 141 Appleton, C. 151 Armstrong, R. 151 Amold, B. 129 Arnold, D. 141 Arnold D. 151 Arnold. J. 141 Arnold, L. 151 Arnold, M. 129 Arnold. M. 129 Arnold, M. 129 Arrington, L. 151 Asken, D. 151 Atkins, M. 141 Atkins, M. 141 Averill, L. 151 B Baily, T. 161 Baker, D. 161 Baker, D. 141 Baker, J. 24 Baker. M. 151 Baker, R. 161 Baker, S. 151 Baker, T. 129 Baker, T. 161 Baker, T. 161 Baldridge, B. 141 Bales. S. 151 Ball, D. 52, 87, 141 Ball. R. 87, 161 Banks. L. 161 Banks, J. 161 Banks, L. 161 Barbee, S. 161 Barcus, D. 19, 129 Barclay, L. 151 Barnes, M. 129 Bames, S. 157 Bartholomew. M. 141 Bartlett, M. 129 Baseball 30-32 Bates, W. 151 Bauer, G. 161 Baxter. W. 161 Bayless, C. 161 Baynes. M. 141 Beard, M. 161 186!index Beaver, K. 151 Beaver, C. 161 Beaver, K. 161 Beck, K. 141 Beechler. B. 141. 150. 151 Beedie, G. 129 Beedie. J. 151 Behrman, R. 161 Bell. D. 151 Bell, E. 129 Bell, V. 141 Bellinger, M. 151 Benberry. A. 141 Benbery. C. 23, 151 Benjamin, S. 161 Bennett, D. 129 Bennett, S. 161 Bennett. T. 151 Bentley, A. 161 Bemard, K. 129 Berry, A. 68. 161 Berry. R. 129 Berry, T. 151 Bess, D. 161 Biddy. J. 141 Bigham. M. 151 Birchfield, J. 60 Birdsong, K. 161 Birdsong, L. 129 Black, R. 151 Black, T. 129 Black, W. 141 Blackbum, J. 151 Blackwell, S. 129 Blakeslee, D. 141 Blanchard, A. 141 Blanche, S. 23, 70, 151 Blaydoe, K. 129 Blunt. K. 151 Boggs, T. 161 Bolding, Charlena 161 Bonebrake, B. 141 Bowers, G. 151 Bowlby, J. 70 Bowling, A. 141 Bowling, E. 141 Boyd, R. 87 Boyd, T. 93 Bradford, G. 161 Bradford, K. 151 Bradford, P. 141 Brandshaw. B. 141 Bradshaw, S. 161 Brady, A. 151 Branch, D. 161 Brangan. D. 141 Brasher, K. 161 Brazzel, V. 162 Breeden, C. 162 Brewer, L. 162 Brewster, B. 141 Brezausek, J. 80, 151 Brezausek, L. 80 Brickens, L. 70 Brickens, M. 50, 70, 151 Brinkley, J. 141 Bridgins, W. 157 Bright, K. 141 Bright, C. 162 Brim, B. 163 Britton, M. 141 Bronstrup, R. 141 Brooks, D. 141 Brooks, D. 141 Brooks, K. 59 Brooks, R. 162 Brown, A. 87, 141 Brown, C. 24, 141 Brown. C. 162 Brown, C. 151 Brown, J. 141 Brown, J. 151 Brown. J. 162 Brown, J. Brown, J. 141 87, 141 Brown, L. 141 Brown, L. Brown, L. Brown, M Brown, R. Brown, R. Brown, Y. Browning, Bruce. R. 68. 141 162 . 13, 120 162 141 162 D. 151 157 Bumelle, J. 151 Bryant, B. Bryant, B. 162 24 Byrant, D. 162 S 2 Bryant, . Bryant. W. 162 Bumpas, R. 151 Burch, R. Burcham. Burchfield 151 L. 162 , J. 162 Burgess, Y. 162 Burgess, M. 141 Burk,P. 141 Burleson. J. 26, 3 Burleson, P. 162 Bums, P. 154 Burton, T. Business 2 Busto IV, Butler, A. Butler, L. Butler, W. Byerly. K. Byerly, S. Byrdsong, 151 3 A. 87 162 141 162 157 162 E. 162 C Cade. G. 162 Cain, J. 151 Cain, K. 1 62 Caldwell, F. 151 Callahan, Callahan, C. 151 C. 162 Callicott, S. 162 Calvert, J . Campbell, 151 Y. 141 Cannon, L. 141 Canter, R. 162 Carder, D. 151 Carder, D Carroll, G Carson, S. . 141 . 162 162 Carson, T. 23 Carter, E. 141 Carter, M. 24, 151, 101 Casey, C. Castor, J. 141 151 Chalupa, D. 151 Chapman, J. 42, 80, 141 Chapman, S. 162 Charpie, J. 151 Cheatham, D. 162 Cheatham, K. 162 Cheatham, S. 152 Cheerleader 55 Chenault, W. 162 Chilcote, C. 141 Chilcote, T. 162 Childs, D. Chilton, J. 162 Chowning, A. 162 Chorus 61 Christensen. P. 24, 68 Christner, C hristner, Church, J. C. 162 M. 141 162 Cicenas, J. 141 Clapp. D. Clark, W. Clements, 31 70-71 A. 152 Clemons, C. 152 Cleveland, R. 152 Cline, D. 4, 57, 141 Cline, K. 28. 141 cody, B. 152 Coffey, w. 152 Colbert, C. 162 Colben, R. 141 Cole. C. 152 Cole, K. 162 Coleman, B. 162 Collins. C. 162 Collins, G. 142 Collins, T. 152 Conners, K. 152 Cook. K. 162 Coons, J. 152 Corder, A. 162 Corso, D. 162 Corte-lini. T. 162 Cosby, P. 52, 142 Cosby. S. 162 Cothem, J. 152 Cottrell, C. 162 Couch, S. 142 Coulter, M. 142 Couse. K. 44 Cox, R. 68 Cox, S. 152 Crabtree, C. 162 Craig, A. 87, 152 Craig, R. 86 Crain, J. 152 Crawford. Z. 162 Crayton. W. 162 Creek, D. 162 Creek, K. 74. 75, 142 Crittenden, D. 162 Cromwell, D. 152 Cronin. D. 152 Crouch, J. 80, 152 Crouch, M. 80, 129 Crouch, M. 162 Crowell, K. 162 Crithird. V. 152 Cumberlander, K. 162 Cummings, E. 162 Cummings, G. 162 Cummings, V. 152 Cunningham, A. 142 Curry, T. 70 Cutshaw, J. 80. 86 Cutshaw, J. 162 D Danaher, R. 162 Daniel, W. 152 Darling, M. 152 Daughtery, J. 152 Daughtery. T. 52 Daughtery. T. 142 Davids, R. 31, 142 Davis, A. 163 Davis, B. 152 Davis, B. 163 Davis. D. 142 Davis, G. 163 Davis, G. 120 Davis, J. 142 Davis. J. 163 Davis, K. 163 Davis, P. Davis, T. Davis, T. Davison, R. 142 Day, W. 142 Deaver, G. 142 Deer, K. 68, 152 Deer, K. 142 Degraphenreed. J. Degraphenreed, N. 163 DeMoss, A. 162 Dermey, B. 152 Denney. G. 152 Dennis, B. 152 Dennis, O. 142 Detzler. D. 163 Detzler, K. Detzler. L. 142 DeVore, J. 19 DeVore. M. 142 DeVore, T. 130 Devore, T. 130 Dibbem, J. 152 Diehl, C. 152 Diehl, D. 130 Dillard, D. 163 Dillon, T. 152 Dillon, W. 142 Dishner, A. 152 Disser. L. 163 Disser, R. 143 Dobbs, C. 163 Dobbs, D. 130 Dodd, S. 130 Dodds, J. 130 Dodds, S. 142 Doles, D. 142 Doles, D. 17, 130 Donahue, D. 152 Donel, R. 130 Dorsey, J. 70, 152 Dorsey. R. 31 Doughtery, C. 163 Douglass, S. 143 Douglass. W. 143 Downs, J. 163 Drake, C. 143 Duckett. K. 152 Duff, C. 143 DulT, R. 143 Dulin, G. 143 Duncan. S. 130 E Easley, M. 152 Eason, J. 26 Eberle, J. 57 Edmondson, E. 152 Edwards, K. 142 Edwards, S. 130 Elder, W. 152 Elliot, J. 152 Elliot, K. 163 Ellison, J. 143 Ellison. W. 152 Emmert, J. 152 England. T. 152 English Dept. 51 Enlow, M. 152 Ensemble 62-63 Erickson, H. 163 Erickson, P. 143 Erickson, R. 59. Erickson, T. 152 Ervin. K. 143 Essex. M. 143 Evans, D. 143 Evans, K. 143 Everette, B. 163 Everrnan, D. 163 Everman, R. 152 Ezell, K. 152 Fillenwarth B 70 143 Fillenworth D 130 Film Club 53 Finch J 163 Finch R 163 Fmger K 130 142 163 142 F 108 ' ' ' Deer, K- 163 Fiuenwanh, L. 163 142 - , n Fish, J. 70, 73. 130 Fischer, A. 152 Fischer, G. 152 Fish, C. 152 Fish, E. 163 Fisher. D. 152 Fisher, J. 33 Fleming, L. 23 Flemings, K. 163 Fleser. F. 152 Flitman, T. 163 Flowers, V. 152 Floyd. A. 130 Fluharty, J. 143 Fluker, T. 163 Football 70-71 Forbis, D. ll. 28, 68. 143 Ford, T. 152 Foreman, A. 130 Foreman, G. 163 Foreign Language Club 48-49 Foreign Language Dept. 46-47 Foster, C. 155 Foster, T. 130 Foster, W. 130 Fowler, A. 143 Fowlkes, D. 163 Fox, T. 153 Franklin, V. 143 Freeman, W. 130 Freije, F. 153 Frost, F. 153 Fulton, S. 130 Fultz, C. 80, 143 Fultz, D. 130 Furbee, K. 143 Furbee, D. 131 Furlani, D. 131 Furlani. R. 163 G Gainey, W. 143 Gaither, J. 51 Galbreath, E. 153 Gamble. C. 162 Gant. A. 143 Gardner, J. 80, 153 Garret, J. 143, 153 Garza, E. 163 Gasaway, R. 162 Gatlin, K. 143 Gentry, N. 143 Gentry, R. 153 Gentry, S. 164 Gerber, J. 104 Gerber, V. 131 Gholston, L. 143, 51 Gibbon, J. 131 Gibbon, L. 153 Gilbert. L. 153 Gilbert, R. 67 Gill, M. 164 Gillam, D. 131 Gillard, W. 143 Gillispie, M. 131 Gilstrap, L. 142 Ginger, K. 143 Glaze, C. 153 Glotfelty, B. 4, 44. 52, 143 Goar, S. 164 Golf, M. 164 Goldman, G. 131 Goldman, J. 143 Goldsmith. C. 164 Goldsmith, M. 144 Goodwin, L. 164 Gordon, C. 153 Gordon. E. 131 Goree, B. 131 Goree, V. 164 Gorman, E. 131 Gosnell, J. 31 Gosset. L. 131 Gosset, R. 153 Gough. B. 131 Gough, B. 150, 153 Graat. J. 144 Graham, D. 164 Graham, J. 144 Grant, C. 144 Grant, V. 131 Graves, R. 164 Graves, S. 68, 131 Gray, D. 131 Gray, G. 131 Gray, R. 144 Greenwald, L. 144 Gregory, S. 164 Grier, Y. 164 Griflin, E. 131 Grillin, T. 144 Grisson, S. 131 Gruner, P. 144 Gutierrez. G. 153 Gutierrez, L. 144 Gutierrez. P. 131 Gwaltney, N. 143 H Hadley, A. 131 Hale, R. 67. 164 Hall, B. 153 Hall, B. 144 Hall, D. 144 Hall. K. 153 Hall, K. 144 Hall, L. 164 Hall, N. 164 Hall, T. 131 Hall, V. 144 Hallam, G. 164, 104 Hallam. K. 68. 142. 144 Hallam, D. 131 Halliburton, C. 164 Hamilton, A. 164 Hammond, P. 144 Hammond, V. 164 Hanson, V. 153 Harder. M. 164 Hardy, M. 164 Harlan. F. 131 Harlan. R. 144 Harper, F. 153 Harper, K. 153 Harrel, W. 153 Harris, C. 153 Harris, C. 164 Harris, L. 24, 131 Harris, R. 144 Haskett, B. 144 Hatcher, J. 131 Hathaway, L. 153 Havvard, J. 164 Hawkins, G. 70, 73. 144 Hays. C. 144 Hayse, L. 81, 131 Haywood. T. 164 Heaty, K. 19 Heck, G. 164 Heffeman, T. 153 Heffernan, D. 164 Heines, S. 131 Hemmer, J. 132 Hendricks, J. 144 Hendrix, L. 144 Hendricks. R. 154 Hendrickson, R. 164 Hennessee, T. 154 Henry. J. 132 Henry, J. 164 Henschen, A. 164 Henschen, R. 144 Hemley, V. 144 Hewlett. H. 164 Hibbert. J. 24 Hibbert. P. 132 Hickman, R. 164 Hickman, V. 154 Hicks. S. 30 Hicks, M. 164 Higgs, R. 144 Hightower. M. 154 Hill, C. 154 Hill, G. 144 Hill, K. 164 Hill, L. 144 Hillary. J. 164 Hines, C. 144 Hinman, C. 132 Hinman, C. 154 Hobbs. J. 144 Hodge, A. 144 Hoffman, R. 144 Hohenberger, C. 132 Holbrook, L. 164 Holden, M. 132 Holden. S. 30, 144 Holder. L. 154 Honeycutt, C. 164 Hooker, C. 154 Hope. J. 154 Hopkins, C. 132 Hopkins. N. 44 Hom. G. 164 Horton, R. 132 Horton. R. 164 Hoskins, L. 154 Houck, E. 132 Houston, D. 144 Houston, F. 164 Howard, C. 154 Howard, G. 165 Howard, K. 165 Howe, L. 165 Hoy. J. 132 Hubbard, B. 132 Hubbard, M. 154 Hubbard, T. 165 Hidson, J. 154 Hudson, D. 132 Hudson, K. 154, 144 Hudson, T. 132 Hudson. M. 154 Hu11', A. 132 Huff. V. 165 Huggins, M. 132 Hughes. B. 165 Hughes, L. 165 Hull, E. 132 Humphrey, R. 154 Hunt, A. 144 Hunt, K. 30. 144 Hunt. L. 154 Hunt, M. 165 Hunter. J. 132 Hupp, A. 23, 154 Hupp. T. 165 Hurst, J. 51 Hun, s. 165 Hun. K. 144 Huston, J. 21, 26, 31, 132 Huston, P. 70, 144. 89 Hutchison. S. 154 Hutzler, K. 68 Hutzler, K. 165 Hutzler, M. 154 I lcard. L. 28, 87. 132 Idlett, A. 165 I.M.C. 40-41 lngraham. J. 154 lnmann, D. 23. 67, 132 lrwin, J. 132 Irwin, R. 165 Isaacson. E. 132 J Jackson. A. 70, 144 Jackson, D. 154 Jackson. F. 154 Jackson, F. 165 Jackson, J. 24 Jackson. S. 132 Jackson. V. 154 Jacob. L. Jacobs, S. 144 Jacobson. James, K. James. L. James, R. James, W. 70, 154 42, 44, 140. L. 132 165 51 14-4 144 Jarosinski, M. 70. 72. 144. 97 Jarosinski, M. 70, 144 Jarosinski, R. 154 Jefferson, S. 154 Jelfries. D. 165 Jenkins. J. 154 Jennings, Jennings, J iles, T. 1 Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. .1ohnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, B. 70, 154 S. 132 69 A. 154 B. 52, 154 C. 32 D. 31 D. 165 D. 144 D. 144 E. 144 G. 165 G. 165 Johnson. J. 165 Johnson, J. 154 Johnson, J. 144 Johnson. K. 165 Johnson. K. 144 Johnson, K. 154 Johnson, L. 154 Johnson, M. 102 Johnson, P. 165 Jones, C. 165 Jones, D. 154 Jones. J. 132 Jones. J. 154 Jones, J. 132 Jones, J. 154 Jones. J. 132 Jones. K. 70. 72 Johnson, R. 23 Johnson, S. 165 Johnson, S. 169 Johnson. S. 68. 154 Jones, C. 154 Jones. C. 165 Jones, D. 154 Jones, J. 132 Jones, J. 154 Jones. J. 132 Jones. J. 154 Jones, M. 165 Jones, S. 133 Jones, S. 154. 123 Jones. T. 133 Jones. T. 154 Jones. T. 154 Jones, Y. 165 Jordan. L. 154 Jordan, D. 13, 70, 120 Jordan, L. 154 Joyce. B. 67, 165 Just Us 123 Judd. D. 165 Judd. M. 154 Judd. V. 133 K Kain. D. 133 Kampll J. 154 Kampf. J. 154 Kampf, J. 154 Kane. C. 154 Karlkins. A. 133 Keevers, W. 154 Kelle. C. 165 Keller, K. 133 Keller, V. 166 Kelpis, E. 154 Kemp. R. 154 Kendrick, M. 23 Kennedy, M. 154 Kerr, R. 166 Kett. M. 154 Key Club 80-81 Key, Y. 154 Lidwell. C. 133 Kinchlow. T. 166 King. C. 166 King. C. 166 King, D. 154 King, B. 154 King. K. 154 King, R. 166 Kintyle, M. 166 Kiper. R. 154 Kirk, E. 166 Klutey, C. 80. 154 Klutey, J. 80, 133 Knight. S. 145 Koehl. A. 154 Koons. P. 133 Koors, S. 154 Kramer. G. 154 Kuhn, J. Kuhn, J. Lacy. A. Lacey, J. Lacy, C. Lacy, C. Lacy. H. Lake, C. 24. 68, 80. 154 11. 69, 133 L 70 166 133 154 9. ll. 28 154 Lambirth, 1. 166 Laners, J. Laners. T. 145 Lange. V. 154 Langford. R. 30. 70. 145 Law, N. Lawson. Lawson, Leakeas. Lee. A. 1 133 S. 166 W. 133 C. 133. 23 45 Lee, J. 166 Lee, M. 154 Leibrand t. T. 154 LeMaster. T. 133 Leoe. D. 154 Lepscum. J. 133 Lepscum. Lepscum, K. 133 M. 166 Leslie. G. 154 Leslie, S. 145 Lessley. D. 133 Lessley. E. 30. 145 Lessley. M. 68. 166 Levi. S. 1 Lewis. D. Lewis, D. Lewis. D. Lewis, D. Lewis, G. 66 166 166 154 70, 145 166 index!l87 Lewis. R. 166 Liberty Belles 63 Liberator Staff 125 Lightle, Lillicotc J. 145 h, K. 154 Lindauer, B. 145 Lindauer, D. 145 Lindauer. K. 166 Litsey. A. 145 Little. C. 166 Litsey, D. 133 Lloyd. P. 145 Logan. G. 166 Lonis, J. 145 Lonis. T. 166 Lopez, C. 154 Louis E. 133 Louis, J. 145 Lowe, D. 154 Lowe, T. 145 Luessow. K. 166 Lukacs, Lukich. J. 145 M. 145 Lummis. J. 154 Lutocka . D. 166 Lutocka. C. 133 Lutocka . E. 68, 145 Lynch, o. 154 Mab M S 166 VY, - Madden, M. 154 Major, N. 145 Malone. S. 28 Mangine, A. 133 Mangine, B. 154 Manson. C. 154 Manson, L. 166 Marching Band 54 Marhiscan Staff 124 Marley, M. 154 Marsh, R. 33, 145 Martens, L. 133 Martin. Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Mason, Mastin. Mastin. B. 120, 145 C. 145 J. 154 M. 133 M. 166 R. 133 T. 154 J. 166 J. 166 K. 154 Matthews. T. 154 Matthews, C. 154 Matthews, J. 34, 154 Matthews, L. 167 Matthews, M. 167 Matthews, O. 145 McCray, D. 155 McCurry, S. 155, 70 McCurry, S. 145 McDonald, D. 68. 167 McDonald, J. 134 McDonald, L. 145 McDowel, C. 67. 134 McDowel, S. 167 McElroy Jr., R. McFarland, C. 68, 167 McFarland. J. 134 McFarland, L. 68. 145 McGarr, B. 155 McGarr, P. 145 McGill, L. 145 McGillem. M. 134 McGil1em, M. 155 McGinley, S. 155 McGreakin, B. 52 Mclntyre, S. 134 McKinney, J. 155 McKinney, M. 145 McMillan, K. 134 McMillan. T. 155 McNew, C. 167 McNew, W. 134 McPherson, K. 134 McPherson, L. 146 McQuade, S. 146 Meals, A. 146 Meals, K. 154 Means, G. 167 Medford, T. 146 Members. D. 23 Mendenhall, H. 167 Mendenhall, J. 154 Merriweather, D. Mesiana. J. 146 Meyer, K. 134 Meyer. M. 146 Micheels, J. 134 Micheels, R. 155 Mike. V. 167 Miles, C. 155 Miles, W. 155 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Millig C. . 134 . 155 M M R. R. D D S. T. 3-11, Mills, H. Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mittman. 146 . 55, 155 . 67, 134 134 146 70, 167 143 D. 154 154 C. 154 D. 146 L. 167 W. 167 J. 155 Mat Maids 98 Matula, R. 133 May, D. 154 Mayes, R. 19, 134 Mayes, R. 154 Mays, S. 154 McBride, L. 30, 145 McCallister, C. 145 McCallister, R. 145 McCall, J. 70, 154 McCall, K. 134 McCall, M. 134 McCallister, T. 167 McCarty, D. 145 McCarty, K. 167 McCarty, K. 134 McClure, Y. 134 McCool, G. 11 McCord, R. 70, 156 McCoy, J. 145 McCoy, M. 67, 167 McCoy, T. 31, 32 McCoy, T. 52, 156 mcCrackin. P. 23. 134 l88!index Mobley, B. 46, 80, 146 Mobley, P. 155 Moflitt, G. 146 Moflitt. J. 155 Mogollon, C. 167 Molby, B. 108 Montgomery, C. 44, 167 Montgomery, D. 134 Montgomery, T. 28, 29 Moon. D. 154 Moon, J. 67 Moore, C. 146 Moore, 67 Moore, J. 146 Moore, L. 167 Moore, L. 155 Moore, L. 155 Moore, M. 146 Moore, M. 146 Moore, P. 134 Moore, S. 23, 134 Moore, T. 134 Morgan, E. 155 Morgan, J. 167 Morgan, L. 134 Morgan, L. 134 Morgan, M. 134 Morgan. M. 134 Morgna, R. 167 Morgan, S. 167 Morgan, D. 154 Morin, G. 154 Morris. A. 154 Morris, J. 134 Morris, K. 146 Morris, L. 146 Morris, S. 24, 145 Morrison, C. 145 Morrow, C. 167 Morrow, G. 146 Mosely, M. 167 Moulder, G. 154 Mounts. S. 154 Mozingo. C. 23 Mulcahy, M. 67. 154 Mulcahy. M. 67. 134 Mulcahy, M. 67, 146 Mullins, L. 146 Mundy, L. 134 Murff, J. 167 Murff, J. 167 Murff, R. 135 Murf1', T. 135 Murphy, J. 154 Murphy, L. 80, 135 Murphy, T. 23, 70 Murray, J. 135 Murray, V. 146 Murrel, E. 167 Murray, A. 167 Muse, E. 23. 135 Muse, L. 167 Muse, V. 167 Musicals 120-121, 12- 123, 4-5 Myers, C. 167 Myers, C. 135 Myers, S. 146 N Napper, L. 154 Napper, R. 68, 135 National Honor Society 79 Nance, G. 146 Navarro, N. 156 Neal, J. 167 Neal, M. 146 Neal, S. 154 Nell, G. 154 Nelson, J. 70, 154 Nevillem. M. 167 Nevilles, V. 24, 156 Newell, P. 167 Newell, R. 68, 135 Newman, J. 25, 24, 153, 156 Newman, J. 146 Nichols, E. 146 Nickell, M. 156 Nickells, V. 135 Noe, R. 167 Noe, T. 156 Nolin, L. 156 Norris, L. 23 Norwood, Y. 156 Novotny, A. 156 Novatany, J. 146 Novotny, R. 135 Novonty, S. 167 Nugent, T. 156 O O'Brien, C. 167 O'Brien, M. 19 O'Conner, D. 156 Ogilive. F. 167 O'Keefe, J. 146 Opel, J. 26, 31, 146 Opel. M. 67, 167 Opel, M. 135 Orchestra 60 Orr, F. 167 Orr, R. 135 Osbome, M. 167 Ostewig. T. 135 Otto, D. 15 Outlaw, G. 146 Outlaw. M. 156 Owings, D. 146 P Pagdett, M. 146 Paff, D. 146 Paff, S. 135 Paicely, T. 168 Palenick, L. 51 Parker, B. 146 Parker, M. 168 Parks. K. 52. 156 Parnell, T. 59. 168 Parrott, B. 146 Parrott, E. 31. 146 Parsons, L. 135 Pate, A. 70, 146 Pate, T. 168 Patriettes 55 Patterson. J. 146 Patterson, T. 156 Patton, G. 156 Paul, S. 135 Pauly, M. 156 Payne, V. 168 Pearson, D. 156 Pearson, L. 168 Pearson, S. 135 Pease, J. 52, 146 Pederson, C. 146 Peercy, D. 156 Pennybaker, E. 146. 135 Perkins, K. 156 Perkins, P. 87, 156 Perry, B. 168 Pertrson. F. 135 Petrucciani, A. 156, Pettway, D. 168 Petty, M. 156 Petty, R. 168 Phelps, E. 78. 156 Philips, A. 156 Philips, C. 156 Philips, D. 146 Philips, H. 146 Philips, Philips, Philips, Philips, Phipps, Phipps Pindelli Pinner, Pinner, Pitcher, R. 146 S. 146 S. 146 T. 135 M. 146 P. 168 T. 156 P. 28 P. 146 L. 146 Pittman, M. 268 Plummer, D. 156 Pollard, M. 78 Pond, L. 156 Ponto, D. 52, 135 Poore, T. 168 Porter, S. 168 Portwood, D. 156 Posley, B. 168 Pounds, M. 156 Powell, A. 168 Powell, C. 156 Powell, C. 146 94 Powell, C. 168 Powell, D. 168 Powell, K. 156 PoweU, M. 135 Power, L. 67. 168 Presnell, N. 156 Preston, S. 135 Price, C. 168 Price. M. 28 Price, N. 156 Price, S. 146 Pritchett, C. 135. 26, 27 30 Pritchett. S. 156 Probst, P. 135 Proctor, J. 168 Proflitt, M. 146 Prunty, J. 156 Prunty, T. 13. 135 Publications 124-125 Purcell, J. 86, 146 Purcell, J. 156 Q Quinn. D. 59. 168 Quinn, V. 52 Quintero Jr., E. 70 Quintero, A. 156 Quiz Team 87 R Rader. K. 136 Ragan, L. 136 Ragland, P. 168 Ramer, L. 68, 156 Ramsey, D. 168 Ramsey, T. 156 Rance. A. 156 Ranger, J. 136 Ranger, L. 136 Ranger, R. 168 Ratclitfe, E. 168 Reckert, V. 168 Reed, D. 33 Reed, J. 156 Reed, L. 136 Reed, L. 136 Reed, T. 156 Reel, J. 24 Reid, S. 136 Reininger, J. 156 Reynolds. J. 168 Reynolds, K. 168 Rhodes, D. 168 Rhodes, G. 156 Richards, S. 156 Richards, S. 156 Richardson, C. 168 Richardson, V. 136 Richman, S. 156 Rickey, K. 136 Riddick, M. 70, 136 Ridge, K. 156 Rifner, M. 136 Riley, J. 168 Riley, L. 156, 104 Riley, P. 86 Rivers, N. 156 Rizor, S. 168 Roake, M. 30 Roark, M. 136 Roberts. D. 33, 136 Robertson, C. 136 Robenson, J. 168 Rochford, Lymie 156 Roell, J. 136 Rogers, D. 168 Rogers, E. 156 Rogers, G. 136 Rose, Mary 136 Roseburgh, F. 168 Rosenstihl, M. 24, 156 ROTC 114 Rowe, J. 136 Rowe, T. 156 Rowland, M. 168 Rowley, D. 136, 104 Rowley, T. 156 Royce, Lynne 136 C 156 Royce, . Royce, K. 156 Royce, S. 156 Royce, P. 168 Royce, S. 168 Ruble, Esther Rudd, R. 147 Rudd, S. 169 Rudicel, C. 136 Rudicel, S. 68, 156 Rusmoroff, P. 68, 156 Rushton, W. 31, 136 ROBERT D NAHRE Russell, E. 26. 156 Russell, T. 136 Russell, K. 33 Russell, M. 26, 156 Russell, P. 30, V66 Rutland, T. 147 S Sandefur, M. 147 Sanders, K. 136 Sanders. C. 52, 156 Sanders, E. 169 Sanders. E. Sanders, G. 156 Sanders, P. 157 Sanders, R. 156 Sanders, R. 169 Sattertield, J. 136 Satterfield, M. 147 Sausser, M. 23 Sawyers, D. 169 Schaffer, J. 169 Schantz, D. 136 Schantz, N. 169 Scheibelhut, J. 136 Scheibelhut, M. 169 Scheibelhut, R. 147 Schlimgen, M. 70, 147 Schrock, B. 169 Schrock, J. 156 Scisney, P. 136 Scott, C. 156 Scott, J. 70, 147 Scott, L, 70, 136 Scott, L. 157 Schrock, J. 156 Shepard, R. 2, 11, 19, 70, 137 Sherrill, R. 169 Shilling, M. 157 Shinkle, D. 70, 137 Shippoli, M. 137 Shirley, R. 137 Shriver, J. 31, 47. 147 Shriver, S. 157 Shuflitt, C. 157 Sicking, C. 147 Simmons, C. 169 Simmons, J. 147 Simmons, M. 147 Simmons. P. 169 Simmons, Q. 147 Simpson, R. 137 Sinders, E. 157 Skeel, D. 169 Skelley, G. 157 Skelly, J. 137 Slabaugh, M. 15 Slaughter, C. 169 Slaughter, T. 24 Slinker, K. 157 Sluss, D. 169 Sluss, R. 137 Smith, A. 169 Smith, B. 157 Stevens, L. 137 Stewart, B. 86, 157 Stewart, K. 55, 148 Stewart. S. 157 Stiles, D. 157 Stineman, W. 148 Stitt, L. 148 Stockholf, B. 169 Stockhoff, D. 31 Stoe, K. 68, 148 Stoe. M. 157 Stoe, T. 169 Stout, J. 67, 169 Strickling, A. 157 Stringer, P. 157 Stroh. P. 30 Strong, D. 148 Strothmann, R. 137 Strothmann. R. 148 Stuart, C. 137 Stuart, L. 157 Stubbs, B. 169 Student Council 78 Stubbs, C. 148 Stubble, P. 137 Stubbs, T. 157 Stucker, L. 28, 68, 169 Stuckey, S. 148 Sullivan, K. 148 Sullivan, S. 148 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith: J. 147 Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith. Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smithl Smith. B. 137 D. 23 D. 157 D. 147 J. 169 J. 157 J. 147 K. 147 L, 147 M. 169 N. 137 R. 44, 150, 157 R. 157, 137 R. 137 S. 137 S. 87, 147 T. 147 T. 169 T. 147 Smith, W. 5 Snodgrass, D. 147 Snow, D. 157 Snow, M. 137 Sotts, L. 169 Soots, M. 157 South, M. 147 Sowell, J. 169 Scisney. P. 136 Scott, C. 156 Scott, J. 70, 147 Scott, Scott. Scott, Scott, Seals, Seals, L. 70, 136 L. 157 M. 157 R. 15 D. 169 F. 169 Seaton, Q. 157 Sexson, J. 157 Sexton, D. 136 Shaffer, J. 147 Shanklin, K. 169 Shanklin, K. 147 Shannon, M. 70 Sharp, M. 136 Sharp, R. 169 Shaw, Shaw, D. 137 H. 137 Sheats, R. 157 Shelton, C. 169 Shelton, D. 137 Shelton, 137 Shelton, P. 169 G. 15, 51, 52, Spaulding, J. 157 Spencer, C. 137 Spencer. P. 157 Spikes, O. 169 Spires, L. 5 Spires, S. 148 Spradlin, J. 169 Spradlin, S. 157 Springer, M. 148 Squires, G. 169 Stahl, A. 157 Stahl, M. 148 Stanback, D. 169 Stanley, C. 51 Stanley. L. 169 Starks, S. 24 Stav, R. 157 Steele, L. 147 Steiner, M. 148 Steiner, R. 169 Stelmashenko, L. 157 Stelmashenko, V. 157 Stephens, D. 30, 137 Stephens, J. 157 Stephenson, Jill 52, 137 Stevens, B. 157 Sullivan, W. 157 Sulzburger, K. 157 Sutton, D. 137 Sutton, J. 157 Sutton, K. 157 Sutton, M. 70, 137 Sutton, P. 148 Swimming 104, 105 Swineford, D. 9, 24. 55, 148, 95 T Tabor, R. 169 Talley, O. 137 Tarter, R. 137 Tarter, S. 148 Tarter, T. 169 Tate, T. 157 Taylor, A. 169 Taylor, E. 137 Tay-or, G. 138 Taylor, K. 30 Taylor, K. 157 Taylor, M. 148 Taylor, P. 157 Taylor, R. 24 Taylor, R. 70. 157 Taylor, S. 169 Taylor, T. 137 Taylor, T. 169 Taylor, W. 138 Teal, R. 157 Terrell, T. 157 Terrell, T. 169 Terry, C. 52, 87, 148 Terry, J. 87, 157 Theyssen, P. 80, 138 Thomas, D. 169 Thomas, S. 31 Thompson, D. 67, 169 Thompson, Y. 169 Tilley, J. 148 Tilley, S. 157 Tincher, J. 157 Todd, Y. 157 Toney, L. 148 Toole, M. 169 Torrence. K. 148 Torres, C. 148 Torres, M. 157 Trabue, N. 148 Trobue, S. 169 Trahan, S. 169 Traylor, T. 169 Tremain, B. 157 Tremain. R. 70 Trent, R. 138 Trester, J. 148 Triblet, J. 148 Triblet, L, 157 Troutman, R. 169 Tucker. C. 148 Turk, T. 169 Tumer, K. 86. 148 Tumer, M. 138 Tumer, P. 138 Tumer, S. 17, 42, 138 Tuttle, N. 148 Tyler, T. 169 Tyler, Y. 157 Tynes, T. 157 Twigg, M. 148 U Utter, E. 138 V Valentine, D. 138 Valentine, N. 138 Van Damme, B. 157 Van Duyn, B. 26. 30 Van Duyn, T. 26, 1-57 Vardiman. K. 23, 138, 157 Vena, J. 23 Volz, L. 157 Von Axelson, D. 138 Von Burg, J. 157 Von Burg, K. 33, 138 W Wade, F. 157 Wade, T. 157 Wade, G. 108 Wade, T. 138 Wadlington, D. 138 Wadlington, D. 138 Wagnor, J. 157 Walenga, M. 87 Waldon, L. 26 Walker, A. 169 Walker, B. 169 Walker, D. 157 Wall. K. 157 Walls, B. 28 Wallace, W. 157 Wampler, C. 157 Wampler, C. 148 Wamer, V. 157 Warren, T. 157 Wrestling 97 Wagner, S. 139 Wampler, R. 139 Waters, J. 139 Washinton. T. 70. 73 Waters, M. 139 Watson, S. 42, 138 Weaver. D. Weaver, K. 68 Weaver, J. 51 Webster, K. 52 Weeks, D. 139 Weiglein, L. 43. 65. 138 Weir, K. 52, 124 Welch, R. 139 Wert, K. 139, 125 Whiles, T. 100 Wilkins, B. 51 William, L. 70 Williams, D. 70 Williams. M. 51 Williams, N. 123 Williams. P. 80 Williams, R. 61 Williams, S. 70 Wolfe. B. 70 Y Yarborough. W. 70 Z Zandy, L. 139 B8iD RENTAL CENTER INC Pres. 131718985511 4609 N POST RD INDIANAPOLIS. JND 46226 index!l89 l90!closing Patriots-At-E ase lthough the '79 school year has come to a close, that Patriot easy feeling is still strong. There was much excite- ment and much sorrow in this past year, but Pats took it in their stride. As the '70's close, Pats can look back on quite a few Marshall Iirsts and accomplish- ments. No one knows what will happen to JMHS in the '80'sg but, whatever happens, we'll remember the school years 1978-1979 as being one where Pa- triots-at-ease meant friendship and cooperation. by Mary Crouch la Ak' x to -1'-ff Q A 'H i-'uh N S30 'N ' ,favs I'- ,1'a'b A 'S NJ! sl 'I' 1 v 1, 2 5 s it 'ff Mai 5' . l, 5 L ,-1 'f- A A T 2 h .fsa- Ar, S5713 -id 't' Q -4 ' 'i l 9 Fling lg' '5'J5 '15,- .' 'lf' fi lgqli-S-:1:,xQ'r , fit- .ily .- - :iff '.'..:i.:',3:i:,.Q,lfb sf.: ' 3'-: A- TZ .Q W 35553:-1-:Q-a 3kA5,:4:i:5.? '9- x I ' ' 2 V Q K R' Q, J AZN 'Sh aiibil Q . . 4 I, 5 f iv., F if fl .iz ff r f fi I f 1 1 .111 3 'I-'xx' 7 '1 sv, 1 5 .. ' , .r W' JW, Y 5 t 'i ' 11' x 1 J-' ' .6 , . , . GU Y . -Mx ' f .4- rg ' 5? 1 3 I I x' t ff 'Sr .F I Y ui- . I ji 4 Q i . x 3 4, ' TA ' 'U : I J - . A ' A 4 -!S ' l qt 7 , i?i'3l:T1w ' X W eiiiscaf A -1-'11 vet-:SX Q 'filfkf 5 - SHN ABINQYQ? ' '2 'X I , L X EQX V . Bus 't U1-uv-mf . M, A V 032 Y' if .A P bf' closing! l9l fx.,,,j if '5 P ATRIO Cl 66158 ifsaavweff Acknowledgements a A s editor of the 1979 Marhiscan, I had the chance to work and get to know the best at Marshall. Without the help of Janet Eberle, this book wguld not be the success it is. I would like to thank my right and left arms, Layout Editor Kathy Weir and Copy Editor Pami Lloyd. Thanks must also be given to the other major editors who had much to contrib- ute. Thanks Doneva WheelereAcademics Editor, Debbie Ponto-Activities Editor, Danny Ste- vens-Sports Editor, Michelle Dun- lop-Senior Editor, Cathy Stuart-Underclass Editor and Photog- raphy Editors-Becky Church and Brian Stewart. Many thanks go to the Marhiscan l92!ack nowledgements Staff itself. It included: Joe Bartlett, Brenda Brim, Julie Brown, Scott Cox. Mike Crouch, Brian Glotfelty, Kerry Hallam, Veronica Hanson, Theresa Hupp, Sandy Hutchison, Dianna Miller, Julie Mittman, David Mogollon, Linda Moore, Mike Mulcahy, Tony Parnell, Tammy Poore, Suzanne Spradlin, Let- itia Stuart, Maria Torres, Barbie Tre- main, Jill Wetzell, Shirlisa Williams, and Kim Wilson. The Business staff deserves a big hand for the advertisements in this book. Thanks Jacqi Newman, Kim Furbee and David Furbee. Thanks also goes to Ken McCormick, student teacher from I.U.. and the Advanced Journalism class for helping with ads. We had a great number of photogra- phers this year who did an excellent job. Thanks Steve Jones, Randy Smith, Jeff Spradlin, Kim Wert, Laura York, Linda Brooks, Frank Wheeler, Brenda Brim, Liesha Cannon, Duane Wade and Tony Pame. Special thanks goes to Alex Busto and Joyce Crouch for their help at deadline times. Thanks goes to Dorria Ball, Julie Bush, Preston Cosby and Todd Van Dunn for special features. Thanks goes to Mike Slabaugh, Dave Russel, Brian Bock, Ken Lloyd, Jr.. Rick Smith and Tower Studio for helping with photography. Thanks also goes to Larry Glaze for helping put our year- book together. by Mary Crouch, editor-in-chief