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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

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The play, a comedy about a medieval castle and its search for a princess who was Ugood enough, smart enough, rich enough and bright enough , was a hilarious success. Jennifer Chapman played Queen Ag- gravain, an over protective mother who refused any girl her son chose to marry, and Dion Wolf played King Sextimus a maiden-chasing mute who got his say in the end. Dauntless, the young prince was por- trayed brilliantly by Mike Mulcahy and his chosen bride, though his mother forbade, was princess Winifred, UFred for short played by Tami Prunty. David Jordan gave an excellent per- formance as the minstrel who tried his The mellow voice of senior David Jordan as the Minstrel sang the introduction to the audience. Hopelessly in love Prince Dauntless, portrayed by Mike Mulcahy, asks Princess Winnifred to be his wife. Directors Jan Eberle, Cynthia Featheringill and Jerry Hurst give the cast their final rehearsal prep session. 6! Musicals best to help in any way he could, al- though, when the Jester played by Nick Hopkins joined him in this plight it often ended in even more trouble. Mark Brown, the Wizard, an old magician, who, along with the Queen, tried to de- stroy Fred's chance to become princess and marry Dauntless, thus setting off the law and allowing the entire kingdom to marry. The musical was done in two acts and was beautifully choreographed by Kelle Meyer. The directors of the play were Janet Eberle, Cindy Featheringill and Jerry Hurst. The stage manager was Paul Justice and orchestra was re- hearsed by Raymond Brandes. by Mark Goff Q 4 is ,Yr l .mg Fred tries her best to get to sleep but hnds it dif- ficult, for there is a pea under her bed of mat- 34' Prince Dauntless Princess Winnifred King Sextimus Queen Aggravain Sir Harry Lady Larken Minstrel Jester Wizard Princess if 12 Lady Rowena Lady Merrill Lady Lucille Mabelle Luce's Lady Lady Elizabeth Lady Martha Lady Anne Lady Beatrice Mightingale of Samarkand Sir Studley Sir Luce Sir Richard Sir Gareth Sir John Sir Henry Sir Edward Sir Harold REST OF CAST Mike Mulcahy Tami Prunty Dion Wolfe Jennifer Chapman Chip Jacobs Kim Couse David Jordan Nick Hopkins Mark Brown Linda Marten Debbie Ponto Cindy Lutocka Linda Weiglein Lynne Royce Chris White Lisa Stevens Teresa Dillon Mary Crouch Kellee Meyer Lisa Reed Mark Opel Gary Davis Brian Martin Randy Smith Robbie Young Clint Gasaway Clark Gamble John Adams -1 J! tresses. Knights: Kevin Royce, Mark Goff, Jeff Prunty, Butch Stone, Jim The troublesome trio of the Court Jester, the King Dodds, Pete Riley, Randy Williams, Tony Hoskins, Pat Royce. and the Minstrel get together to make a hilarious Handmaidens: Cindy Breeden, Tracie Tarter, Sheila Griffin, Donna comedy team. Chalupa, Sandy Pease, Robin Bottorff. Ladies-in-waiting: Kim Cole, Carole Terry, Carol Williams, Michelle Backstage work is as important as that on stage. Rance, Tanya Erickson, Marie Scheibelhut, Jane Riley, Jean A member of the chorus gets made up for the Terry, Kristie Hutzler, Stephanie Jones, Dana Creek. performance. Musicals!7 in X, will I , S- yn-o., Y SOL' :Ml Y 'I ' , g J x Ae ' I ' 4 i ? X g ,Q V 4 I lx xxitlib lb X jaww fr' ' 'S .-,,, ., A , N 'fd iQ li If ll I I . I I I 1 1 n fi Wa ff iw. I A. ,. ag .1 ' xv, , f yy, M1 I ru un- 7- 21+ mf fmywr 91651 1 1 4 -?4'Nff...,,, . xM,v V ff , , ' . I 'Q.::,q1M 51. . 2 vi.: far' z' 91' I ,I S' 's my ' ., fav s ff Q, . 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Dur- ing the four days at Rome, the students visited some ruins of Tivoli. Within the next four days they toured Naples, Pompeii, Sorrento, and the beautiful Is- land of Capri. Students got pleasure from the dif- ferent types of transportation that was available to them. When they left In- dianapolis, a plane took them to New York. After their four-day stayin Rome, a train transported them to Naples. An- other pleasurable way of transportation was a boat, which transported them from Sorrento to Capri. With the help of Miss Bailey's Huency of the Latin language, she was able to communicate with the Italians which made the trip more informative and comfortable. 14fTrips The beautiful fountains of Rome are sights to be remembered. The Spanish Steps, The Coliseum andlltalian islands were toured. These are five of the six lucky people that visited Italy with the Latin Club sponsored by Miss Helen Bailey. .'L.'?i1i T. Elffirrinei P5155 .5 W.. iw w. i UI-... Q ...,-. tl '51 1 wr 1: n . l i.. 1' 'i l. ,. ,w.f1,, 'Saws . . ill i I ,K X R if l .V T Iff1'...',g 1 - ,M St. Louis-Bird Eye View hat's so interesting about St. Louis? Well just ask any history club member and you will get your answer. Thirty three members of the history club visited St. Louis May third through the hfth. They all sold candy to help cut expenses. The sponsor of the outing was Mr. John Allen. Miss Janet Eherle and Miss Marvolene Nicholson chaperoned. The history clubbers did everything from swimming in a pool to talking to Indians at a museum. They also went to the top of the Arch, Hwhich was pretty scary explained one history clubber. They visited the animals at the St. Louis zoo. The exciting trip ended Saturday after an exhausting day at Six Flags. by Julie Mittman and Linda Moore Along with going to Six Flags the History Club visited the Jefferson National Expansion Memo- rial which represents the gateway to the west. There they are together-'iThe History Clubber Huggers on their way to St. Louis with sponsor John Allen. The trip featured the pioneer gate- way. 'u .,.. - - - Q. Trips! 15 S :'x U fax In . 1 f 1 - T! u gr.. ' ,I , .1 ., .A--'- A 51:-. A . Y' 5 I N is ,biffbg 5 qi, , ' - 'T 2 Eg-,ll ' - .li 'i'0'-F12 ,J 9,1 WR 4. ' -- ' ik'-.iv if? 4' C ' v. i 4 nf' w H .. 1 I 0 ' 4 'J zu L L .i .,. . rn, I - '-' - 12' 'W ' 1 ' . h -7' ,h wg . ,x ,wb Q -' . V' 1 , ,0- Jig , ' Ffihn-RL -p .Q ,, , 151. qv, gi.:-A .xwjix -1,1 .. ,, 4 I 2142- g- .L sl- I I . ' ' ': . ,f V5 - I 2 'f 1 ' , , , ' Hat' -' . QV, uf '! 'x?w-- ' 1,1 15, - . . '- , 5' ' ' ,. .. -. Ft Q- 'I ' 1.-2' .- 1 -.'.1,':c ' ff.:-Qfx'i jeff 16fTrips Seeing wildlife such as this alligator is the main objective of the zoology students on their Okeefe- nokee trip. l The Smokey Mountains at sunset is certainly a beautiful sight to seep especially, when you sleep under the stars. Captain Lisa Hayse leads her crew through the eerie 'Fenokee Swamp. Lisa was president of the Naturalist's. Classroom Applies to Real Life ook at the size of that tgatorl yells Jamie Fish. lllt's coming toward us! screamed one of the girls. Actually, according to the Okeefe- nokee Park guide, l'they're more fright- ened of you. Seeing the wildlife in the Okee swamp is a major reason lVlar- shall's Zoology students take this trip each spring. Going down on the train is almost as much fun as the swamp trek. Adding to their life bird list and identifying trees, shrubs and flowers reinforce their class- room work. The Smokey lVlountains trip has as it's primary goal, new specimens for Botany students, tlIt's always a hfty- fifty chance that we'll be hiking in a snow storm, says lVlr. David Otto. The students actually camp in primitive cab- ins and get to practice pioneer skills. Both of these trips are only part of the outdoor lab work offered by the science department as it continually tries to get student's theoretical class- room work matched with real-life expe- riences. This is the opportunity for all those assignments about leaves, insects and birds to be used. In spite of the sunburns and other in- conveniences, these trips are great be- cause ofthe opportunity for many stu- dents to be independent and have fun with their peers. ' 'V rs -i-X s ' K,- Birds such as this Barred Owl are seen on trips which help the students add to their life bird list. Here the hikers are ready to go hike down the Smokeys. The botany students look for different specimens to bring back and study. A ' A ..--nh Trips 17 Humanities in Never Land n August 2, the summer school Humanities class performed the musical Peter Pan. Under the direction of Cy- nthia Featheringill and Janet Eberle, the class worked about four weeks on the play itself and about four weeks on the theater in general. Although the major goal of the class is to put on the musical, it also helps the students to learn the basics of theater. It teaches a little about acting, music, and the tech- nical aspects of a production. The cast of HPeter Pan had hoped to perform the musical again in Sep- tember, but due to the teacher's strike, UPeter Pan is not the first summer musical that Marshall has produced. Last summer the Humanities class put on HYou're A Good Man Charlie Brown . HCharlie Brown was put on twice once in early August, and again in early September. The musical for next year has not been decided, and prob- ably won't be until the class starts in June. The play depends on the size of the cast available. If the cast is large, then the play will probably be a chil- dren's play. If the cast is small then the play could possibly be the musical UFan- r tastiks . plans were changed. By Randy Smith l 18fMusicals Tinkerbell tMartha Riley? gives Peter Pan tBrian Glotfeltyl some pixie dust as Wendy tPriscilla Eric- sonl, John tJane Rileyl and Michael tKathy Crowelll look on, Tinkerbell was played by Martha Riley. Martha did an excellent job in learning lines and actions. ' ss . 4 . ,.,,, V, , fmhsr ' 4' he ,,, fgffv' 0 0 , 4 Marshall Law in Sports thletically, Marshall did very well this year and made the Patriots proud of them. The athletic department gives Marshall students a wide variety to choose from in activities. It gives the jocks good experience so someday, some of them may even turn profes- sional. The sporting events are not only good for the athletes, they are good for the other students as well. It gives the students a place to unvvind. A chance to work off the tensions and hassles of ev- eryday life. The girls basketball team improved greatly over last year's team. Coach John Allen helped the teamta lot, too. Trent Paisley, Elvin Sanders, Tony Bailey, and Marvin Howard celebrate after winning the fresh- man relay at Tech. Even the guys on the sidelines are ecstatic as the Pats score another one for the red, white and blue. Darrell Carey goes up for the jump ball in Friday night action as the ref looks on. 2OfSports 1 4! O f fi .if L 4 1 9 -4. MFA: - 1 4- ' -Q: .xr R ,is E 1 a K :N-11 v. Q ,Z ,. ., 4 . we 6 2 is wg Q X , ' -K K . . .s2i1,:315 ' k' ' Xe - .,,,QwMi. . I sf Yi .wi -4 Q ji: 2- , , , Q ,, Q R - 46 ,X ,f at Ha' f -Q xi 1 E . Y MN.: ,. ,4 ,J vi.: V-g:i,g2'L 'IJ '- 46. ' x x Z . .x:, 5 .Int t W . '-5 ,21-V: at 5 :-s- Ja W 'IGH Y at YR ER if Q - . A mx X ' x x x S53 k, QA Stephen Williams anxiously awaits the motion of the opposing offense so he can attempt to thwart another first down, Top Rated Triple A Pats he Varsity Football season ended with a crowd and a bang as the Patriots rolled over Roncalli 25-0 to complete an 8-2 record. The one time top-ten-rated triple A team was coached by Ed Bopp, Lenny Brickens, John Veza, and Bill Baugh, Pat Bonfils was the trainer. Head Coach Bopp stated, 'lOur best game offensively was Lawrence North because we had our offense moving and scored the most points. Defensively it would be Lawrence Central since we held them for the least points. The team started out slowly and boomed into a great year. Many new players were introduced as the team's spirit complimented veteran. Seniors were Keith Jones, with a career of ten 100-yard rushing games, and a career 2,665, Jerry Hawkins, Jonathon Scott, Jim White, Matt Schlimgen, Stephan Williams, Aaron Pate, Mark and Mike Jarosinski, Randy Langford, and Paul Houston. Juniors were Bill Wolf, William Yarbrough, Tony Allen, and Tony Wash- ington displayed varied talents. Out- standing sophomores Steve Miller and Gerald Lewis proved themselves varsity material. Tight end Lewis caught well from Miller, the quarterback. A high caliber defense shut out four teams, Lawrence Central, Howe, Cathe- dral and Roncalli to prove Pats are al- ways tough. Eighteen interceptions re- placed the old record for total team interceptions. Stephan Williams led in these with six for the season. The de- fense held opponents with up to 69 op- posing points, a new record. William Yarbrough led tackles followed by Jona- thon Scott. Many seniors left the team and will greatly be missed, but the Patriot spirit will rise again to face next season with renewed strength according to coaches. by David Mogollon!Photos by Stewart, Powell, Tower VARSITY FOOTBALL-Bottom Row: Tim Daugherty, Mike Jarosinski, Randy Harder, Marvin Howard, Ed Murrell, James Finch, Bryant Ingram, Elvin Lanfgord, Jerry Hawkins, Keith Jones, Jim White, Aaron Pate, Arnold Jack- Sanders, Kendall Flemings. Sixth Row: Jay Whitis, Ron Benson, Rick Teal, son, Stephen Williams. Second Row: John Nelson, Ed Phelps, Wayne Brad- Mike McCurry, Rob Graves, Keith Williams, Garland Davis. Seventh Row: Eli ford, Mark Jarosinski, Jonathan Scott, Paul Huston, Bill Wolf, Jonathan Garza, Aaron Jackson, Mark Beard, Scott Ranger. Top Row: Coach Bopp, Adaway. Third Row: Joe Knudsen, Bob Jennings, Jim McCall, Gerald Lewis, Coach Veza, Coach Baugh, Coach Brickens. Not Pictured: Dave Jordan, Matt Steve Blanche, Anthony Allen, Tony Allen, Larry Jacob, Chris Agee. Fourth Schlimgen, Tyrone Curry, Chuck Lacy, Tony Bailey, Brad Davis, Greg Patrick, Row: William Yarbrough, Steve Miller, Tony Washington, Mark Osborne, Jeff Kent Johnson, and Dave Anderson. FootbalI.f23 Fisher, Thomas Murphy, Joel Jones, Russell McCord. Fifth Row: Mike McCall Gets To State Meet espite getting off to a slow start Coach Life and Coach Porter instructed the grapplers to a 9-6-1 hnish. lVIar- shall's only tie came in the last match of the season against Chatard. This year the wrestling team con- sisted of only six seniors, one junior and six sophomores. Keith Jones, 165, Randy Lanford 155, Rick Fenter, 98, Jeff Shriver, 126, Nick Tuttle, 145, and Paul Houston, 177, were the only se- niors onthe clubs roster. The soph- omores included Steve Shriver, 105, Larry Hall, 112, lVlark Beard, 119, Rich Gentry, 132, Eli Garza, 185, and heavy- weight Bryant Ingram. The only junior was Jimmy lVlcCall, 135, who also went all the way to the state tourney. The Pats were Hfth in the city tourney, just being edged out of fourth. Individually four grapplers Finished third. They were seniors Randy Lang- ford with a record of 14-2, Keith Jones, 14-2, and Paul Houston, 13-3. One sophomore also contributed, Larry Hall, 11-5. Next year will really be a rebuilding season having six returning sophomores and one returning junior. by Chuck Lacy! Photos Smith if .Q Q .-gh. ,-F IW' W 24!Wrestling J I Nhlfiliivl NpNi'5r... .5 . .wa Lursmanniu These two wrestlers are maneuvering for position. These two wrestlers are stretching to avoid take The other one will try to pin the other. downs. A take down is worth points. 'K K. ,gs f 7 .,.n-w.+-v- -f-11 if This is the start of the wrestling match. Wrestlers try to escape to gain points. In wrestling this hold is a very strategic one. No one has the advantage here. Wrestling!24 Good advice is given by Coach Tremain during a critical moment. Down by several runs, the Pats carne back to win in extra innings. That's Greg Agee in the middle of that dust cloud! Several bad throws by opponents meant Pat runs. Scoring another one for the red, white, and blue as Chris Pritchett, Patriot pitcher. 26X Baseball .. . -M, N nr --' 'KT' -R f',,' Q3 ,V if ,. ., 1 'ar' I-Ov, ta' ,Nl . ' - s . . an M it ftvri' E . 33. :.. 'lt V.-:.r N. th. tA,,, v K ' A A -5 V Tremain Leaves, Spirit Goes Un he enthusiasm and spirit of the Chris Pritchett, senior hurler, and students as well as the varsity baseball Steve Hicks, the number O09 Velief team leo Marshall to a 22-4 record go- pitcher in the state. Hicks was voted ing all the Way to gempgtate before most valuable player for most games being Stopped by the Belmont Braves, saved with a .049 earned run average. They finished in the top six, Coached by UTii6I'6 Were 21 lot Of fOUQh and Well Bob Tremain, David Clapp, and Brad DlaY9d 9am9S- The Y09i0f1alS ChamDi0Vi- Goninett, the team nelo o 310 batting ship with Greenield Central was one, average. said David Ciapp. In that game Van Duyn Great pitching, which won many pitched a two hitter. Robert Davids led gamegl Could be attributed to three batting with a .432 average. He and Jim players-Brent Van Duyn, south paw, Ackerman were the lead in base stea- Iers. Seniors Steve Hicks, Chris Pritchett, Greg Agee and Paul Huston have gradu- ated from the team, as has Coach Bob Tremain who left after six great years. He went to Indiana Central University as head coach of the baseball team there. All of these team members will be missed. by David iVlogoIlon Back Row: David Clapp, Robert Davids, Landon IVlcBride, Greg Agee, Steve Hicks, Jimmy Acker- man, Tim Daugherty, Bob Tremain. Front Row: Brent VanDuyn, Randy Langford, Chris Pritchett Jim Huston, Eddie Parrot, Scott Holden, Keith Jones. Robert Davids prepares at second as Chris Prit- chett winds up. Concentration is part of the game. BasebaIlf27 Pats Improve Record alent was evenly distributed on the varsity basketball team as they slam- dunked their way to an improved record of 9-11. Coach Roger Schroder stated, llWe have more ability this year, basi- cally more talent. There wasn't a llnumber one or to- tally outstanding player, but the team did have its prominent players as seen in the athletic qualities of Eric lVlcKay, lVlike Arnold and Gerald Lewis. lVlcKay ran up a 20-point game average and snagged 36 rebounds by the ninth game ofthe season, while Arnold held the lead in steals and assists at nine and 20. lVlembers ofthe team included Mike Arnold, Darrell Carey, Landon lVlcBride, Eric lVlcKay, Gerald Lewis, Houston lVlills, Thomas lVlajors, Erik Harrison, Leroy Leach, Jerome lvlyricks, Chris Wi- ther, Dana lVlay and Richard Robinson. lVlcBride, lVIcKay, and Lewis were the returning lettermen. The team next year will be soundly anchored by veterans lVlcKay and Lewis. by Dave lVlogolIon ,y at . AQQB '0 'o .f ., . mmf, l JV TEAIVIA-Bottom Row: David Nlembers, Ron Gilbert, Andre Hatchett, Leon Torrence, James Johnson It s a battle for the ball but Darrell Carey finally Jerry Anderson, Kendall Flemings. Top Row: Coach Roger Schroder, William Yarbrough, Ron Benson sinks It The rebounding strength of Marshall im Keith Shanklin, Scott Turner, Floyd Houston, Steve Reid, Coach Bill Baugh. proved a great deal this year 28! Basketball gf Till FRESHMAN TEAM-Bottom Row: Joe Jacobs, Michael Kelly, Gerald Reed, Dwayne Smith, Der- rick Spike, Jerry Jones, Bucky Byrd, Anthony Gas ton, Mike Martin. Top Row: Coach John Veza, Roy Smith, John Charleston, Efrem Terrell, Mi- chael Chanault, Tony Leach, Steve McWilliams, Adrian Gilbert, John Johnson, Kevin Burris, Jef? Wilson, Coach Rick Harper. L- ,,..,..,.,,...........-v-,...., VARSITY TEAM Bottom Row Stephan Williams Chris White Dianne Majors Coach Rick Harper Top Row: Coach Bill Baugh, Houston Mills, Ger- Swineford Missy Miller Varinia Nevilles Lisa Greenwald Julie VonBurg ald Lewis Michael Arnold Chris Withers, Landon McBride, Jerome Myricks Basketball f 29 irls Just Miss Seotiona1Victo1y he girls basketball team had a very exciting season. Monique Carter, Wendy Wallace, and Lori McFarland all scored an average of eighteen points per game. The varsity record was seven wins and nine los- ses before the sectional. The J.V. team won ten of fourteen season games despite losing sixteen players to bad grades and varsity. Besides the three seniors Beth Lutocka, Lori McFarland, and Kathy Deer, Coach John Allen will plan to see all the other players next season. Although the girls didn't have a team captain, if someone had to take responsibility, it was usually Beth Lutocka. When Coach Allen was asked how he liked being coach, he replied he really en- joyed it. There were many rewards for him -mainly to see the team improve through hard work and teamwork. Mr. Allen feels the team should be complimented on work- ing to correct or compensate for weakness and using their strengths to the best of their ability. Coach Allen feels the 1980's will be rewarding for the girls if they con- tinue to work as a team. Allen feels they will have excellent teams for the next sev- eral seasons. Those among the top players were sen- iors Kristy Deer, Beth Lutocka, and Lori McFarland. Juniors Monique Carter and Wendy Wallace, sophomores Lori Rogers and Kenya Willis, freshmen Gina Bunch and Traci Whiles also played varsity. When Kenya Willis was asked how she feels being one of the top players, she stated she would do her best to do anything she could to continue the girls' outstanding record. All the girls feel that it's very re- warding and but they couldn't have made it without their outstanding coach, John Allen. They were the runner-up in the 1979- 1980 sectional. They beat Arlington 53-51 and Cathedral 56-49, but lost to Warren Centrgal 45-49 in the final game. P by Belinda Dodd W xv ., ', fir 5 VISSTORS 'M fnwwyr-s , wfts 4 'Il ,, -x-:Az Hai' 1 Q ' 4 . .rh..AL.' .,. ' 3OlGirlsf Basketball 3, . Marshall scored a lot of baskets with their excellent A slam dunk is not an exceedingly hard shot for jumpers. Wendy Wallace 1 ei E S T ,ave If .W ffl in K Q 'W' ' I1 vi anll 'W MMM, ,,, ,... M.. will-v , .. ,.V, ..,. , .. , .. ,. .sn , X:,: QQ X. .. ,f.. , Wendy Walace prepares to snatch the ball and pass Kristie Deer finds herself at an easy position for a John Allen Gives the team some sure words of advice it for more points. basket. as the team prepares to get back on the court. Girls' BasketbalI!31 Track Rates Banner Year t was a banner year for the boy's track team. The Patriots had an 8-4-1 record and were briefly rated eigh- teenth in the state. The team placed second in the sectionals and hfth in the city, respectively. llThe top four scorers in dual competition, stated coach Butch Mozingo, Uwere Robin Johnson, Rudy Williams, Tony Washington and Punchy Blackman. The second place finish in the section- als was a complete team effort as the team showed balance and determina- tion. First place hnishers for Marshall were Johnson l220l and the 880 relay team tChris Withers, Blackman, Kevin Vardiman, Johnsonl. Blackman 42205 and Williams lhigh jumpl both hnished second in their events. Washington llow hurdlesl and the mile relay team CEr- nest Muse, Blackman, Vardiman, John- sonl finished third. Withers C100l, Tom Murphy Clow hurdlesl, Ricky Wilson l220l, Ed Kett lpole vaultl and Randy Burch llong jump? finished close behind to give the Patriots valuable points. Johnson set three school records, in- dividually, and was on both relay teams who also set school records. Johnson ran the 100 in 9.8 on three different occasions and was voted outstanding trackster in Marion County by The In- dianapolis News for the week of April 8. In the 220 l21.8l and 440 l49.5l John- son had the quickest time in the school's twelve-year history. The mile relay team lBlackman, Muse, Vardiman, Johnsonl ran a 3:24.3 for school records and the 880 team had the fast- est time in the city. Williams captured the high hurdles record with a 14.9. In the Regionals at Kokomo, Marshall hnished fourth with three runners and the 880-relay team qualifying for state competition. Johnson ran the 220 in 21.8 to set a regional record. by Gary Fischer Front Row: E. Muse, D. Blackman, R. Wilson, K. ton, R. Williams, N. Mulerhy, J. Fields. Back Row: Shown here at the city meet Rudy Williams was Vardiman, R. Hohason, E. Kelt, C. McDowell, D. T. Murphy, M. Williams, R. Burch, D. Inman, C. one of Marshalls top runners He holds the Houston, S. Williams. Second Row: Coach Smith, A. Allen, D. Brooks, V. Hall, F. Davis, T. Washing- 32!Track Stubbs, Coach Mozingo, Coach Brown. school record in the high hurdles Junior Randy Williams is shown here in the two Warming up properly is important to all athletes mile race at the city meet. Randy ran both the in track. Randy Burch, a graduate, is shown here mile and two mile. warming up in the broad jump. Q- 19 i si'lHf Y fm' ,-..z F391 M aft: C 'A ' fs sv 1, N? ,.x,v M , W ,r li be ' 4 as . mf .41 Q ,, .1 gp I -., 4 v,-1 I lj A . ,i rl -r --v hkeaf' Q, 'ri' .1-we . .,,. Q stiff? ' M, 527 74 Q -'Zf ff 7 W4 fr ui ' I 'luv fl. 'L . N, 'iff B ,ef H' 5, fig' ff. y 5, . -is ,.,.. , , .f iv. sf? if Q 5- , I, If Q , ,. 1 ., . t , , 1 .'VV, 2 l , A i , , ...Z T.. Tw, Qlzxgg -Ximinl. 1 ' i si a X ' . . . -lf'?i mf if . . .K A- - Mc?-1-wt ..,. S. 't -- A .. v .. X 4 -rua. el. . . U. . '. 1 ' 0 Front Row: IVI. Howard, Y. Cannon, E. Sanders, T. Matthews, D. Mogollon, C. Boyless, Coach Brown. Graduate Chris Stubbs attempts his first try at 5' Paicely, T. Bailey, T. Johnson. Second Row: Coach Back Row: J. Brown, K. Flemings, L. Power, M. 6 but is unsuccessful. Stubbs ran as a sprinter Smith, C. Steele, Nl. McCoy, E. Cummings, lVl. Opel, Coach Mozingo. as well as being a jumper. Trackf33 l Pat Girls Win Chatard Relay onique Carter was the out- standing performer on the girls track team. She won the 220 yard dash in the state meet and placed third in the 100 yard dash. -r Carter, along with Beverly Bryant, Varinia Nevilles and Brenda Cody placed third in the sectionals and also in the city for the 880 relay. For the third consecutive year the Patriot girl's track team won the Chat- . ' M N ard Relays. By Julie lVlittman 'J' ,df . 1 6 , 'Q- State champion Monique Carter receives the ba- Start of the girls 100-yard dash at Tech is com- ton from Varina Nevllles in the 880-relay. Carter plicated by lane rules and false starts, anchored the team. 34fTrack L.. Cf ,Q Avi' I r .2-ga' , . c 4 .fa ' V., 5-V A I . Yr A. -,,Q.- W, 'J KI? vin Y V , ,S if-lure f' -rr' ' - . fy M- - W 1 .Vfa.,'.f iV-Q-'fin-',x,.A -ww, . p ,-Va. ,r .nw -,,..,..d' -cw - , , . V - ' Jw'-:rwf ' ' -- , :H.5.11 .J-ff, afgi.-vi. 3.,Qg . .j-32 nf ' M X . i I f . . 9 A ft 4 , ,xv ,fawJ'1.'?4, ex -'?i'5'L1 +'71u,w -f -ffm , Y , - ' A wgkgfx'gfw:f,'. M l no , -,...wa,, e , x L if ale-Q:i:.i ,gb pjvf. ,..f ',- ' '. 4- H5 v P 33,424-gy.. f' R wwggagau mga ,,-,m'3s:9'5,L , . V , . Airy, . N - -ff I, , A , , , . ' 1'-4 r fe - .- f- f , 4' ' f A er. .1f','W-n A - 3 At sectlonals Nlom ue took third lace at the cut V- ' 5' 'Gif' w-'. ,- -f ff f- ,ff--.,g, . xx -wwe' 511' vs..-V. , . f - , .. , :Q . y ?AS1i?,g,2a,fg3fffTi4.hgf I 'f - '--'gf :'gg1j1j,jifiw'5f:,ee,pf x jf' 4 .' ' if 4 V - ff , 5. 1 M, -f ' meet at Tech. Coach Les Blvens lead the team er P- .rv-1-'--yawn, ,ev . , 4, K .j-f1j.rg,,' ..-.,.f - , ',- :Q A . --'fix' ff' he r A- ff ' Y- 3 5 7--'-'HRW' 211- A ew Nw -'LM L H ' ' last year. Nearly 30 gurls partlclpated. 5 am, . 'ei' Track!35 M f 'A shag nd ,L E in X I 7 'a l' 4. . Q ' an Q! QWNV win! fail' Il A' F ' Q W. en .Q C fi V More Points Per Meet of i oach William 'iBill Rosenstihl thinks this year's swim team achieved more points per meet than last. Last year's swim team only had six swimmers, this year there are live addi- tional swimmers. The five additional swimmers helped the depth of the team. Lynne Riley and Shelly Rosenstlhl represented lVlarshall in the sectionals. The girls found it a big challenge. This year's team consisted of juniors Cindy Diehl, Liane Holder, Debbie Lowe, Lynne Riley, lVlarty Stoe and Shelly Ro- senstihlg sophomores Laura Disser, Sheri Novotnyj freshmen Lisa Burcham, Sheila Hill and Laura Prunty, Swimmers participated in 50-100 yard 500 freestyle, 100 butterfly, 100 backstroke, 100 breast stroke, diving and 200 individual medley. by lVlichelle Toole 5 it iff' ,4H9 M, My... A, .1 W., ...nw-A-vH .l . ...sw 1,41 ,R : Mnsvlfr- n ...QQ-1-M' is was-4' 5 1 wif ,MM Timers start their clocks as the swimmers take Front Row: Shari Novotny, Laura Prunty, Cindy After a long hard swim, Cindy Diehl struggles for off. Nlarshall is off toward another hopeful win. Diehl, Laura Disser, Lisa Burcham. Back Row: Nlar- her breath. Endurance was a large part of the 38fSwimming ty Stoe, Liane Holder, Shelley Rosenstihl, Lynne Ri- swimmers' skills. Iey, Sheila Hill, Debbie Lowe. Teamwork is important in every team as is shown Laura Disser rests on the edge of the pool to take here while Shari Novotny urges on her teammate. a breather after a practice swim. J fl' Q , K Xt' . 1 5 ., 1 ,-,, a 'I . f A ,. 3 :g n ' I ' A o , ,, My --'-we I 4 J ,nf 'X B. A 1 17 'll-'n-. ,,-- ' V Q Q ,, -We f' Mg4Q1,4, cc fm, ff-. 8 F 'n 5 ,. :A is Q: Debbie Lowe stretches out to relax and dry out after a rigorous practice. 31' A 4i....vsP ' 'W' - '1'f-:rw .ew-f gases X Q ,a..,1,,: .v,. Sb' 2 N We so -Q5 4. -bww Swimmingf39 Runners ' Lower Times any new faces decorated the scene as the Patriot's Cross Country closed the season with a 6-7 record. Coached by l'Butch Mozingo, the team had great success and lowered individ- ual and overall times considerably. Led by Randy Williams, the team's number one runner, the varsity ran to victory on many occasions. Randy was followed closely by Marty Mulcahy most of the season. Marty is a second-year varsity man and finished second man for the season. First year runners Kenny Wood and James Fields surprised much of the team as they ran third and fourth man most of the season. Many veteran run- ners from other schools were aston- ished at these runners performances. Seniors on the team consisted of Mike Mulcahy, Brian Glotfelty, Ernest Nichols, and Milo Twigg. Mulcahy was a hne leader for the team and added to the team spirit. Brian Glotfelty was team captain, however, injuries kept Brian from playing to his full potential. Ernest Nichols and Milo Twigg gave much needed support to the team. All these senior runners will be missed. Near the end of the season the fifth, sixth, and seventh runners became quite competitive. Battling for the posi- tions were juniors Mike Schilling and Kenny Conners, and sophomores Mark Opel, Dave Mogollon, Charles Bayless and Mark McCoy. This made up the re- serve team. The reserve had a success- ful finish in the city coming in second. Freshmen came in a strong second in the city led by Mike Martin and Joe Ja- cobs. Joe Jarosinski, Mike Nichols, Cameron Irwin and Ryan Wells all gave great support to the freshmen squad. by Dave Mogollon and Brian Glotfelty l l ,B C4944 at H4 Qxlpgddll, Cross Country Runners-Back Row: Mike Martin, Mike Schilling, Brian Glotfelty, Mark Opel, Joe 40fGoIf Jacobs, Randy Williams. Front Row: Milo Twigg, Mark McCoy, Dave Mogollon. A look of relief can be seen on Joe Jarosinski's face as he sprints in for the final yard of the race. Preparing for a meet is very important for a run- ner. Here Kenny Wood is on a warm-up run. Golfers Go Co-Ed he Golf team gave it a good try last year with a 2-13 record. The team competed in the In- dianapolis Invitational Golf Tournament with fourteen other schools and placed sixth. The team also competed in the Ar- lington Invitational and placed fourth with a score of 347 at which Jay Bur- leson scored a high 85 for our team. Marshall also hosted the lVlarshalI ln- vitationals and placed ninth with a score of 394. The team included Kent Von Burg, Jay Burleson, Dennis Roberts, IVlike Kidwell, lVlatt Schlimgen, Rick Fenter, Richard Marsh and Diane Fisher. Coach David Smartz had a young team who llworked hard to improve. Several ofthe matches were close. by Scott Cox T wg, X X T Y ff! I -s ! f GOLF TEAlVl4Back Row: Coach Smartz, lVlike Kidwell, lVlatt Schlimgen, Jay Burleson, Front Row: Kent Vonburg, Dennis Roberts, Diane Fisher, Rick Fenter, Graduate Jay Burleson concentrates fully on his putt. Jay was a great asset to the team and his members. Graduate Kent VonBurg drives his tee to get ahead in the Arlington lnvitationals at which Marshall placed ninth, Golf 41 FRESHIVIAN VOLLEYBALLfTop Row: Nina Gen- Christina Leakus. Bottom Row: Angela Tucker try, Yuonne lVloore, Joni Kinser, Rita Sansooning, Jewel Lynch, Michelle Nichol, Paula lVlarsh. . IIA fiiflil . .. 4.1-wvmf..u....M. . With the waiting assistance of her teammates, Paula Rumkhorff returns a diflicult shot. J.V. VOLLEYBALL-Bottom ROW: Michelle Nick- ell, Yuonne Moore, Cindy Stucker, Anita Washing- ton, Lori Hughes. Top Row: Valerie Recker, Chris lVlcFarland, Debbie Lutocka, Jenny lvlatthews, Penny Shelton. 42fVolIeybalI '23,,:5,,,'-g 'Izzy The Varsity volleyball team prepares their strategy VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Vottom VOLLEYBALLe for the remaining half of the game. Bottom Row: Jeani Kuhn, Sheila Rudicell, Linda Raymer. Top Row: Lori lVlcFarland, Debbie lVlcDonald, Wendy Wallace, Paula Ruhmkorff, Beth Lutocka. Girls ork to Improve he girls varsity volleyball team had nine vvins and seven losses. llWe are a young and inexperienced team, stated lVliss Barbara Guhl, the Patriots new volleyball coach. llBut, she added, 'lWe are working very hard to improve our skills. The girls volleyboll team came on strong and beat some tough teams to start oft the season. During the tourna- ment, though, the girls had some emo- tional problems. The coach felt that had something to do with the losses. There are some very promising talents on the reserve team. That, combined with the varsity players left from this year, should provide a nucleus for a good team. by Julie lVlittman Photos: Brenda Brim VoIleyballf43 Goffinet's Baugh Girls defeat the Beauties he annual Powder-Pull football game we played on a cold, damp Sulli- van Field as the Bonfils Beauties and the Goffinet-Baugh Girls battled for vic- tory. The Baugh-girls made it a last second defeat for the Beauties. The en- thusiastic crowd cheered on their teams. The battle of the two teams made the evening exciting as well as captivating. The game started with the coaches and their teams huddled to go over last minute plays and make the night a memorable one. The Goffinet-Baugh girls started the kick-off with a tremen- dous tackle by the Bonfils Beauties. lVlonique Cknee-deepl Casky made the first touch down for the Bonfils Beau- ties which was later followed by Jill Novotony of the Goffinet-Baugh girls. The game may have had feminine points, but the game had a lot of rough play and hard defense against the other team. Even if the game seemed to be fun, the coaches felt that the name was 'lfun but to play the game took hard work, skills, and talent from both teams. The game was to be played Ufair but firm. Each team's objective was to win and to have fun while playing. The girls all felt the game was educational towards sports and encouraged next year's senior girls to give it a try. Coach Q Bonfils commented, 'll was impressed with my team's results. I also felt that I would rather lose a game than have two teams ending in a tie. Let us not forget the highlights of the game-the cheerleaders. The shefhe cheerleaders cheered their team to- wards victory with every breath of song. Wes Gainey, captain of the Bonhls Beauties, commented, HI love the expe- rience of being a cheerleader except the continuous drafts up my skirt when I made a broad jump. Tony CBrick- housel Black, captain of the Goffinett- Baugh girls, replied, UI enjoyed myself but I seemed to have suffered a couple of runs in my stockings along the way. 44f Powderpuff Senior Dianne Swineford runs for a touchdown as the Bonfils Beauties go for a tackle, however the Baugh Girls defeated them in the last ten sec- onds. I X w W w he girls' tennis team hnished sev- enth in the city under the coaching of Linda James. Their final record for the season was 5-8. Dawn Forbis, Lori Rog- ers, and Pam Pinner proved to be the three top players ofthe season, leading the team to their five wins. Other players included Renee Lacy, Michelle Price, Julie Murphy, Queena Howard, and Cassandra Shelton on the varsity team. The reserve players were Kathy Turner, Laura Jordan, and Diane Johnson. Inexperience of city playing was the major downfall ofthe team, but Coach nexperience, Major Downfall James is optimistic about the upcoming season. All ofthe players but two are returning this year. Renee Lacy and Michelle Price were lost to graduation. Practice over the summer has improved the players, as have tennis lessons. Pam Pinner, senior, predicts the team will finish as third runner-up, while Coach James predicts city runner-up. I think we'll do much better. Last year the players were scared and we really bombed out. This year they have more experience and they're ready. Meanwhile, their male counterparts finished out with a 10-3 season this year, They came out second in the city. Coach John Eason felt the reason that the team didn't achieve llNumber One was because they lacked depth. Despite losses to Cathedral, Mount Vernon, and Lawrence North, the re- turning lettermen Darryl Whitley, were seeded number one single, Todd Van- Dyn, number one single, Stacey Ander- son, number one doubles, and Mark and Ed Russell all will return. Jeff Opel and Brent Van Duyn will be greatly missed. Photos by Russell g , '..',f,..,, 4,5 M TN :iw Girl's Tennis Team: Top Row: Lori Rogers, Casandra Shelton, Coach James, Boy's Tennis Team: Top Row: Franklin Ogelby, Darrel Whitney, Stacey An- Dawn Forbis, Queen Anne Howard, Michele Price. Bottom Row: Laura Jor- derson, Mark Russell and Coach Eason. Bottom Row: Todd VanDuyn, Eddie dan, Diane Johnson, Julie Murphy, Renee Lacy, Pam Pinner, Kathy Turner. Lessley, Russell, Jeff Opel. 46fTennis .Q yw.n.,.,,,,. W, may wwf-of 'P f I x ' wwf, wwfvy V. M' mi 'wav 5 fs 1 . X ..QH.m .W X ' M - .wx X We ,3gw.w,4t4wWWmuMm ,i,. ..k.,-5,- ,...,.,VwL,,.,,,+.., - ' 1 i N ...LW f,,,..,W K. ,..... , 1. . 1 X vw: Q -,--- ff, ,- . . .-il my Axfix,-MwmQaa0' ' 2 ,. 'K , Q ...,. ,.,g,,0,,,..y,,,. Ju, . ,.,,.,,.,,..M..., V . ,, . ., . ,,. W , ..,, , M XA., ,, A 1 .' . - mx 3 'f -,www . ' K -' f .V Q H'-w,,: ? ' 8 . .. 4,-, .MW .,,,. - .W-QM-m,?.,f, M., .,,. 1 -- f fi, ! ? 1 ..., V ' ' ' - .... ,f . 1 , -. L ,. fwqgw ek V 3 6 ,, . E if Q 1 .. 4 0 , X , ' , A A, , f Sq-, . V , 3 Q .552 5, A , 3 1 , S , . LZ - Q F RV iwwmw N .5 fin, ig , M. 1 -I t 1' I 5 www V , E, In J: ,af M, Q u i ,.,,. ' H 1' f E . .... . W gy 5 WAN. X . ff N-9-wwwgf-wgdmnww' i A E , e ,, --lvY3,,X P.. ,..,. M., ..,,1.,,. -:X .rfazi .,x, f L. X 1 e r 2 is xvmfwwuewrzv ,, l, Qsww mwwmw E .NM Y Y - ...,...,,p,,,,M,,, ,,, , , ,. ,. . .,.,,, ,,,,f, Y t Q Q, ww ...M .. mv wb SHALL LA in Academics dvancement has always been a big part ofthe American way of life. High Schools are also a part of this ad- vancement, especially in their academics curriculum. Since there has been a greater de- mand for a higher education, high schools have been expanding the fields of classes offered. John Marshall has taken a large step forward in this direc- tion. lVlarshall has its students inter- ested and involved in many aspects of science and mathematics, two helds usually dreaded by most students. ltlvlarshall Law takes pride in its aca- demic excellence. Eddie Lessley and Cheryl Morris collapse after an invigorating bicycle exercise. No, now seriously folks, it was play practice which looks exhausting. Relaxing a bit and grading papers, which isn't re- laxing at all, Nlr. George sits casually at his desk. Taking notes, notes and more notes, Amy Cun- ningham keeps that pen moving and those fingers cracking to keep up her grades. 48fAcademics CNW O Summer School attracts 900 OO and more students reported to school every morning for summer classes. New classes offered this year were journalism and the senior class prepara- tion for the SAT test. The most popular class taken was Drivers Education. llIt's a wonderful feeling knowing you will be getting your license with in the year, is a comment made by many students. Summer school is a useful tool but is recommended for the following pur- poses: familiarizing freshmen to the building, to repeat failed classes, to take electives that can't be scheduled, and to take the SAT class for college-bound students. College-bound students had an ad- vantage this summer by taking the SAT preparatory class. lVlarshall offered this class which was team taught. Techniques used in this class were practice exams, vocabulary building, and mini-math lessons. When asked if he would recommend this class to college bound students, Dave Roberts com- mented, llBy all means! It's a good re- view before the SAT test which is re- quired by most colleges. by lVlichelle Toole Photos PerkinsfSmith!Powell 50fSummer School Joe Jacobs takes time out from his summer Getting in extra practice during summer school school gym class to pose for a summer-time shot. was an asset for lVlarshalI's musicians. This was Robert Meurer's first year with the Patriots Night School Enrollment Up ohh lVlarshall's Adult Evening School is attracting more drop out stu- dents than ever. Students which once had quit are coming back forthe wide variety of credit classes that are offered lVlonday through Thursday. All the classes can be accredited to high school completion, salable skills, or personal in- terest. Clifford Snyder reports that the driver education is drawing the biggest atten- dance and has a waiting list. The adult school is growing with real estate sale classes. Walking around the night school area, you may see just a little more than your normal student-housewives, blue collar workers and businessmen are all going back to school for one reason or an- other. Night school is a good place to be whether pursuing a diploma or hobby. by Sandi Hutchison Night School!51 Librarians 6Super Staff' inding certain material in a library sometimes presents a problem. We Pat- riots though, are lucky to have two very capable librarians, lVlrs. Virginia lVlcDonald and IVlrs. Rebecca Hertz. Both are always more than willing to assist any student. This fall 250 new books were purchased, along with 1600 new paper- backs. An order is in for additional paperbacks for the reading enjoyment of the students. On the library staff along with lVlcDonald and Hertz are Paul Justice, lVlrs, Judy Fee and lVlrs. Fran Jacobs. They work together to try and round up approximately 2000 students so pictures could be taken of smiling faces for the I.D. cards. lVlrs. Fee oversees the viewing room while Jacobs takes care of the charge desk. Justice is the AV man. 'lWe think that our library compares favorably with other high school libra- ries as far as size and capabilities go, stated lVlcDonald. She also added that she thought the library staff was llsu- per. All work together very hard to make our own I.lVl,C. the success it is. by Julie lVlittman and Theresa Hupp Algebra teacher Gary Wyne prepares the bad news for students as he grades the tests. Reclining during a free period, lVlr. Clifford Snyder reads The Star. The INIC is always stocked with current newspapers. 52!IlVlC ,iv X ,kwa A , Kevin Fields listens intently to a class lecture and takes time to jot down a few important notes in his foreign language class. Terri Ramsey stares off into space during a lec- ture in her US History class. Jake Nloon and Sandi Hutchison share a favorite book in a few moments of spare-time, Foreign Language!55 25,5 5 4' Basics Plus any Electives K K he English Department recognizes the need for a good basic background in English, therefore, it makes every effort to cover all of the so-called basics, explains Dr. James Gaither. With such classes as lVlark Twain and Folklore that alternate Spring and Fall semesters, the student gets a wider variety of phase elective courses. The English Department plans to restructure some of its phase elec- tives, and add some that might be more meaningful. For example, Dr. Gaither would like to see Indiana Culture brought to the English Department in the future, but, phase electives are lim- ited due to the lack of rooms, teachers, and students. All freshmen and sophomores are re- quired to take basic English courses. The English department encourages all students to take as many English courses and llurges variety in courses. By Letitia Stuart Photos by Stewart, Perkins, Baker, Powell, Cox liar-, i 56! English An English student decides to erase and start Although Library Experience is not listed as an over on a new sentence in her elective English English elective nor is it considered basic English class Word Powers. one half credit can be earned 'ii Sophomore John Lacy quizzes Cindy Diehl for an English exam. All sophomores are required to take basic English. IVlr, Greg Shelton shows that he's informal with his students as we caught him during one of his Short Story classes. lVlarie lVlcGilIem looks on with a friend as she studies different forms of literature in her English class, is , x Wk. J if 1 M --g if ' Xgrm , N 5' -vw, ,'..W , i A i,ii, mi.s,.,,,. ,,! gf, 2 58' sl English!57 Computers Expand Classes Offered athematics is not just an aver- age required two credits. It has become one of the most interesting and reward- ing courses of study offered to students. Over the past few semesters the lVlath Department has had an increasing in- terest taken by students in the Com- puter lVlath classes. Among the chal- lenging concepts of mathematics taught in Computer lVlath, students wrote and 'tdebuggedn various programs which were sometimes used to tutor Basic and General lVlath students. These programs were often written by Advanced Com- puter lVlath students. lVluch enthusiasm was shown by Department Head Robert Carr, Computer lVlath teacher Dave Roberts, as well as the rest of the de- partment teachers, in prompting stu- dents' interest in this held of math- ematics. Their enthusiasm has been justified also because of the new locker- distribution system that was put into successful effect this year with the help of their computer equipment and stu- dents. Last spring's annual lVlarion County lVlath Day resulted with many of our students going home with awards as high as second place. Winners were as follows: beginning Algebra: Kristie Hut- zler, 8th place, Jane Riley, 19th place, Geometry: Judi Brezausek, 15th place, Comp. lVlath: Toni Petrucciani, 2nd place, James Coons, 4th place, and Brian Stewart, 6th place. The annual St. lVlary-of-the-Woods! Rose-Hulman lVlath Contest had repre- sentatives of John lVlarshaIl attending. These 1979 contestants included: - - , - X, A Freshmen Angela Barnes, Steven Yates, Sophomores Wanda Chenault, Tim Lonis, Alonzo Walker, Juniors James Coons, Brian Stewart, and Seniors Ve- nessa Lake and Pete Riley. Besides getting students involved with mathematics by offering interesting classes and contests, the IVlath Depart- ment also had as many as three or four booths entered in lVlarshall's Family Fun Night festivities. Our high school has had many aca- demic and activity achievements accred- ited to it, it's lVIath Department has proved to be one of them. by Jill Wetzel Photos by Perkins!StewartfPoweII ,,. Q. , ' . J ..,.. 1 ' - --'r s 5 'Q . . V 'Q V23 . . .S t ' s 1 if rp-pf rv-.sg ----'r .,.t Q -vs : S .1 ' ' 'swf . ,, - r - i' N - ,.... . - ' 1 ., . A - --less : .'.- V- --we ...ws -J .. -- v- .1 VV - is. qv 2 fit I ':-N 1... 58! Math it ...gs s. T' Dave Roberts clears up his Intro Computer Math students' dif- Advanced Algebra, one of the most challenging classes offered, takes time and patience ficulties with organized explanations. Gary Wyne explains aspects of mathematics involving conic sections. Mathf59 Pats Discover New Respect he Social Studies Department is headed by Dwight Shaw. lVlr. Shaw explained that the main pur- pose for social studies is to develop good citizenship and respect for one's country. lVlr. Shaw believes that government and economic classes increase student's polit- ical awareness and help them to under- stand problems. U.S. History is the most popular with students, lVlr. Shaw related. It is a problem, however, to find material that is interesting to both the student and teacher. History is a class that can benefit all students if they will take an interest, Economics students study the stock market and learn the hard truths about infiation. World History students exam- ine such problems as Iran and the Rus- sian invasion of Afghanistan. lVlrs. Joyce Sausser had her students participate in a mock election to dis- cover 'lreal politics. Ronnie Hanson A few U.S. History students discuss the day's work before class. Social Studies teacher John Deal looks for a Film strip to illustrate a lesson to his history class. 60fSocial Studies 0 ,, ,, ..,,,,,,,,,, M1 0' 91 Wulf Substitute teacher Lenny Brickens forlornly looks at his students. Students diiigently work on a test in their history class, US. History is a mandatory class for grad- uation. Social Studiesfbl Biology Popular? his year's Science Department kept biology students busy by having them collect leaves the first semester. Bird watching and dissecting kept the students occupied the second semes- ter. Biology is required for all soph- omores so it was one ofthe most Hpop- ular classes. The Zoology students took many trips. The big trip they take every year is over spring break to Okefenokee. Some of the other trips are to the Smokey Mountains and Fall Creek. Norma Dillion is head of the ten- teacher department which oftered many exciting classes this year. Added to the list of classes for the first time was As- tronomy. Some of the regular classes were Chemistry, Earth Science and Zoology, plus many more. If you like science and taking trips, you would en- joy a Science class. by Kim Wilson 62fScience Senior Brent VanDuyn is all wrapped up in his zoology class. Zoology students study and dissect various animal species. If you plan on taking Zoology, you have to overcome a fear of animals for handling and identifying is a big part of this class. Senior Barbie Nlobley along with her lab assis- tant hnds Iabwork very much a part of Chem- istry. Although Earth Science students have a few labs, most of their work is based on classroom studies and notes. . ,.,i. i --.IN , ' 'F QD I I . Q u K' ' dwg 'sd it 'vw xi i . 'XA ,Mg -Q W Sciencef63 RCTC Promotes Leadership id war break out at John lVlar- shall? This thought may have run through some peoples' minds every Thursday as they saw many students walking in the hall in military uniforms. But there was no cause for alarm be- cause these students were simply mem- bers of ROTC. The uniforms were worn for neatness, according to Sergeant William Penning- ton. ROTC is a course which promotes leadership and neatness. The main ob- jective of ROTC is to give leadership, not the Army. llI'd rather see them go to college than to the Army. Participating in several contests, many students involved in ROTC re- ceived awards for inspection, athletics, Colorguard, Civic activities and student council. The ROTC students participated in a national physical fitness program earlier in the year. The riHe and drill team also entered competition and mailed their team and individual scores in for eval- uation. by Greg Kramer Photos by Simmons Sophomore Bernice Schrock shows Sgt. Penning- ton how much she enjoys his class with a forceful blow in the stomach. Part of ROTC training is leadership. Senior Don Smith teaches markmanship to one of the ROTC squads. 64!ROTC l i l l i i w Fl v x Richard Sharp, Anita Smith, and Tim Nugent are in Nlal'kSmaf'ShiP tfaining- This MKGS 8 Steady Rifie Team Member Frank Fiesser prepares to hand and sharp sight. fire. l 3 Bottom Row: Lisa Baker, Anita Smith, Pat Collins, Sheila Smith, Dana Lewis, Cynthia Robinson, Sec- ond Row: Tim Jones, David Livingston, Kevin Hudson, Davey Anderson, Bruce Davis, Commander Quen- tin Simmons. Top Row: Nlilton Dungey, Paul Rifner, Chico Schaffer, Evan Kirk, Peter Rifner. ROTCf65 Une More Time Around the veryone takes part in lVlarshall's well rounded P.E. program. With enough variety such as the track and fielding events, every athletic ability is covered. uEven if they don't work, they're en- couraged to dress for points, states Martha Grifhn, girls P.E. teacher and cheerleading coach. Gym is made to be fun, though some students often hate gym class because their stronger peers put the weaker ones down. For the most part students enjoyed gym and even look forward to the period they had it. To give the students the basics of mental illness, alcohol, emotions, body parts, and drugs were the main objec- ,iz . . If N - , inf ir . VJ Vw' 9.1 Y, 51 5 31 ' g. it , . sf Eff E E H111 9-, 'ii V, 3, g, . 661 Health ml tives in the one-semester required course of health. Brad Gofhnet who has been teaching for live years says there were about 170 students enrolled inHealth. He also said that his goals for the students were to try to teach them to learn as much as possible about themselves and the envi- ronment around them. In health the assignments were mainly on health articles from newspa- pers due every week and a four page essay was required at the end of the second six-week period. Sandy Hutchison and Scott Cox- 1 .9 . if .zz -K Mr. Bash, student teacher for Nlr. Goffinet's health class, explains in full detail the hazards of drugs. 5 afwfifff '91 While some students prefer to relax during gym class, others enjoy taking part in the fun. Though this class looks like a fairly large one, stu- dent Mark lVlcCoy looks busy while his classmates are captured in staring at the camera. Volleyball is always active in girls' PRE. The fresh- man program is a good start for students starting in high school. Phys. Ed.!67 35 Youngmen become ome Economics which consists of foods and clothing classes has improved over the last two semesters. Apparently more and more young men are involved in the foods classes. Last year there were 1007 female students in school and 35 !o of those were enrolled in one of the classes. There were 1005 males but there were only 35 enrolled in the classes. The department is encouraging more young men to take up the class. The foods program has been offered for six years. The main purpose of the classes is to get students to major in certain helds. Skills as well as talents With a look of determination, Anita Brewer works hard in one of the ever-popular clothing classes. Cassandra Jones and Trenda Means learn the techniques of using a sewing machine. 68fHome Ec. homemakers are developed. Clothing students used their skills to do many service projects for school activities and for staff mem- bers-atheletic department, school mu- sicals and projects for individual staff members. Also, clothing and textiles students received awards for their achievements at the County-wide Fash- ion Show. lVlrs. lVlarilyn Johannessen comments that it's a recent devel- opment that young persons want to learn sewing and cooking crafts again. By Belinda Dodd!Photos by Baker w-in-v ' ev ' ' -W---f M.-w...a...-WW.-,........ WN-t.V.,.v-.M t L l l l I ge If ., f t 4 A ' A 14 p 45 314' 55 r'.'f':fQ3 Q ,: 31,1 , ANI., ,1 f -V .X,kw'w,,.ww' Mary Breyer and Dawn Best Works on their Nlrs. Simon demonstrates one ofthe tedious skills projects during clothing class. of clothing- Home Ec.f69 fi gi. 3 Q,1,Q, ., s - .k.,,, . ,, f' , If ' Q il' :AH- v gs'- af . , 7O!AI'i Norma Navarro took this appealing shot of a fu- To fulfill the special effects assignment, Tammy ture model for her photography class. Poore created this dream effect. Q-Qin mmf 4 . x b . s s 5 T-' 4 m . X 9 - ,P iff? f-1 ' M ff- ' s ' .f..'f H. XX'-D Lv M-!' rl. 1 ,X xgvf. -. lc' . 'vw f i. at 1 13' 'N -' . T4 'S-X . ' x' 1? I is 1 .NN --':-' ax qr ' .f f 'Z? 2'-Z 9 S 9. xii X I ,Wx Meet the Fourth Estate s students and faculty passed by room 236 and saw a mass of stu- dents making a path in and out of the door, they probably thought that they were studying lladvanced restroom . Just to clear all thoughts of that na- ture, they were actually doing their as- signments. In order to put out a well-done publi- cation, staff members of the newspaper, The Liberator and the school's year- book, the lVlarhiscan, must go behind the scenes to get the information needed. The lVlarhiscan staff, headed by co- editors Pam Lloyd and Kathy Weir, con- sisted of able-bodied writers, typists, artists and photographers. From the end of last year all the way through February, these staffers h '--W Stephanie Jones, New Bureau Editor, makes sure Pats are known city-wide. It's not an easy job. Sometimes publications periods are not with the main staff time. Mark Goff, Linda Nloore, Gary Fischer, Chris Kane, Curt Lake and Todd Van Duyn work on own time for the staffs. Gary and Todd are the sports editors and Curt is feature editor for the newspaper. Becky Baker, photographer, does survive Co-Edi- tor Pam Lloyd's attack. When putting 'ldrama in pictures, anything goes. 721 Publications worked long, hard hours to publish the yearbook. Jeff Opel and Dorria Ball acted as a great team leading the Liberator staff in writing excellent news, features, edi- torials, and sports stories. They also found out what hard work it was to meet deadlines on a bi-monthly publica- tion. Heading up this class of mass con- fusion was Janet Eberle. She played back-up to both of the publications to insure smoothness of stories and lay- outs. She also kept the second period Mammals in line. 'lWe couldn't have done it without her, stated editor Kathy Weir. -Pam Lloyd!Photos by Perkins, Eberle The Liberator Staff: Clockvvise: Bob Foster, Wanda Chenault, Tina Fair, Chuck Lacy, Rhonda Ball, Angie Chapman, Sheila Hill, Sabrina lVlays, Jeff Spradlin, Lori Rogers, Cindi Stucker, Patrice Sanders, Tony Black, Viva Lee, Becky Boyd. vw. K . if 5' Q na? 12- '3- 1 f - Y ' - i I- ln, 'll iz k ' f' The Nlarhiscan Staff: Standing: Sharon Tilley, Chuck Lacy, Gerald Wade, Be- Theresa Hupp, Letltia Stuart, Linda Brooks. Sitting: Jill Wetzel, Carole Terry, linda Dodd, Amy Brangan, Brenda Brim, Mike Nlartin, Barbi Tremain, Greg Becky Baker, Quintin Simmons, Keith Powell, Jerry Goldman, Sandra Keith, Kramer, Jeanie Cutshaw, Scott Cox, Cindy Waller, Julie Nlittman, Julie Loy, Kris Kesic, Michelle Toole, Dave lvlogollon. PubIicationsf73 Every artist must possess the skill used in portrait drawing. In lVlr. Utley's Commercial Art class, Curtis Platt proves his skills are outstanding. Advanced art students prepare artwork for the National Scholastics Competition. This prepara- tion takes much patience and hard work. Senior Tony Anderson works diligently on a piece for his Advanced Art class. Tony has had many award-winning pieces over the years. 74!Art Senior Rose Scheibulhut, second year Commercial Art student, finds it's alot harder than it looks to use an airbrush. Creativity is the Key lthough a steady hand and good technical quality are important factors in art, they are not the most important. The main quality expected of a success- ful artist is creativity. Students who enrolled in art classes for an lteasy credit were probably somewhat surprised. Diligence, imagina- tion, and outstanding artwork were among the standards set by the art de- partment. Some of the classes offered in the art department were Craft Design and Ba- sic Art for freshmen, Photography, Ce- ramics, Textiles and Advanced Art for upperclassmen. For those students maintaining a HB average in art, Com- mercial Art classes were available. The H500 Festival and UThe National Scholastics Art Competition along with lVlarshall's own 'tFestival of the Arts were just some of the contests art stu- dents entered throughout the year. lVlany students who participated in these art contests received awards for their creative efforts. And many were rewarded by the mere fact that they were able to express themselves through their artwork, thus proving that to become successful in art, creativity is the key. by Kathy Weir Senior Curtis Platt laughs at the instructor's joke in his portrait drawing in Commercial Art class. Curt transferred here from San Diego. Airbrush is paint pushed through a gun by an air compressor. Senior Kathy Weir, a third year Com- mercial Art student, demonstrates her airbrush abilities. AFU75 '. Students Take Pride In Work ndustrial Arts has always been a pop- ular course in the curriculum at John Marshall High School. Department Head Robert Chisley stated, lllVlarshall gives the basics, pre- paring the students for the Career Cen- ter at Tech. The curriculum this year includes printing, power mechanics, woodshop, metal shop, drafting, auto body, weld- ing, and electronics. Like last year the classes are about l evenly distributed. lvlost of the students involved in Industrial Arts are there ei- ther to learn a trade or just to have fun and take pride in their work by Chuck Lacy!Photos by Perkins ' 'K l l I l WJ , f fi A 5 i P . il F iq ,M - A9, ' i . N 5 AJ? . Operation of metals equipment requires both pre- Jeff Newman learns new methods for repairing cision and safety. car bodies. 76!Industrial Arts Many students interested In keeping their cars in good repair are attracted to auto body classes. Welding teaches students many things including several outside activities such as working on the WNAP raft entry. Tony Hupp practices woodworking skills in shop class. ua-, , xx. X, . 'l-A to Industrial Arts aft 77 ystety Comes to Marshall he spiral staircase offered an ex- cellent opportunity for amateur sleuths to try their hand at figuring out the mys- tery. In October, Director Jerry Hurst was beginning to look forward to an exciting performance. He was excited about his cast, and the material he was working with. lVlr. Hurst summed up the effec- tiveness ofthe play, HIt's a good mys- teryf' Nothing is revealed or solved until the last minutes of the play. The play holds a number of shocking moments for the audience along with several sur- prises. HI think the audience will re- spond very well. lVlr. Hurst was also pleased with his cast. Priscilla Erickson, Brian lVlartin, Chip Jacobs, Jennifer Chapman, lVlike lVlulcahy, Donna Chalupa, Julie lvlurphy, and Bill Stineman made up the small cast. Acting as assistant director, NGO- fer , and the operator's voice was lVle- lissa lVlcGillum. The cast was experi- enced and enthusiastic. They were convinced even before the show that the play would be a success. 'lThe Spiral Staircase was based on murders which took place in a small New England town. Young women with physical defects fell victim to the mur- derer's plot. Only the last few scenes in the play allow the audience to discover the mur- derer is Professor Warren, played by Chip Jacobs. Warren discovers he is alone with Helen, a mute girl played by Jennifer Chapman. He quickly plots a murder. As Warren chases down Helen, his stepmother, Julie lVlurphy, sneaks in and shoots Warren. lVlrs. Warren has feigned paralysis throughout the play and explains to Helen that it was to keep her eye on her stepson to obtain proof. After explaining her motives for mur- dering Warren, lVlrs. Warren dies of a heart attack. Helen discovers she can speak. 'tThe Spiral Staircase ended in shock and surprise as lVlr. Hurst had promised. by Carole Terryfphotos by Smith Y' 'Y rs 78fSpiral Staircase xx 1 its.-In - ' 1,-.1-1-iw' As Nurse Barker, Donna Chalu a w p as constantly Senior Bill Stineman along with Chip Jacobs and on the go as shown here. Donna Chalupa prepare for opening night. ,..v l , .Q kr-if ' in w Nw Micro-computer To be Added he Business Department at lVlar- shall offers a variety of clerical, and merchandising training programs. COE is a clerical training program, which is only offered to seniors. The CGE pro- gram will place a student in a part-time job for which they will get credits and a salary. DE is another program similar to COE, except that it deals with merchan- dising. Typing is still the most pupular busi- ness course offered. lVlany students found it very benehcial to take this class. This spring the new micro-computer was put to use. The computer will not only be used for business classes, but also for the other departments. Stu- dents will be trained to operate the new computer which will be a great asset to their education. by Sharon Tilleyfphotos Perkins!Smith V SO! Business 4' 'Nm Students in Accounting work very hard for better Mike Hutzler studies this problem very thor- understanding of bookkeeping. oughly, so he will get a good grade in accounting. ,ww ?xQgbQ. 51:1-l zQ '1ifr , 5 Q i gm 4 ' U 'bv' - - SP' nk sed' ' ' ' A' Wk rem i t . x N., c : . V,Q xi 1 again, A, ., ,. ' a, W fs 1 if 41... h ..,,., ,,,., .,,., . 6' V, .sq 4 9. Adding machines help students during accounting and bookkeeping class. Practice makes perfect, especially in typing. The business department allows students to practice after school. Debbie Plummer works this problem out using her new skills. Businessf81 Marshall aw in Activities he activities at Marshall are really something that the Patriots can be proud of. Anything from music to cheerleading gives the students some- thing else to do. Something different from hum-drum of everyday school life is there for everyone here at Marshall. Every activity that goes on here can be fun, vvorthwhile, and a beneht to all. I' Patriot Baton Twirler Mary Miller performed well Sponsoring the Key Club, David Otto displays the at M.S.A. during half time action against Franklin banner of the club. Central in the Sectionals. 82!ACtivitieS Ron King and Randy Smith seem to be holding matmaid Celest Moore in a cheerleader pose mat butlers. The butlers were a Marshall first. Fully expressing their spirit in the school, the band blows another emotion tune. gi 'Q 1f': :.. W ' W 1 l 92 g Q iw sim!! X'-N356 w :Q S 'H U '1 X S 'Ni' X fl K! aaa V. Q, x fl.. is Q, 'O R i I we a. 916' D'- .lf wan? if 1 Patriots On Parade was the 'Main Event' atriots on Parade, the all school talent show, was a huge success despite fears of having to cancel the show, which was the 13th annual, because of setting the show back one month. The show featured performances by lVlarshaIl's top vocal ensembles. The Liberty Bells, lVlarshall's all-female en- semble, performed a song llCelebrate by the Three Dog Nite, the Sons of Lib- erty, the all-male ensemble, performed a musical comedy skit as they sang Of- ticer Krumpke a song from the award- winning Broadway musical llWest Side Story . The lVlarshallaires, lVlarshall's mixed ensemble, performed a song from the movie ilThe Wiz . Jennifer Chapman and Chip Jacobs both sang contemporary songs which received great applause. The program also was laced together by well done comedy skits, the most memorable of which was about Noah and the Lord and their tight to build an arc. Two dance numbers, were in the show. One was performed by Paula Burleson and Cindy Cotrell, who danced with a jazzy disco style to Bob Seger's hit song l'Old Time Rock-n-Roll , and another number which had sophomore Charles Montgomery dancingfto llDon't Stop Til You Get Enough by lVllchaeI Jackson. Jennifer Chapman, who opened the show with her rendition of the 'lTheme from the lVlain Event , a performance that may well have put Barbara to shame, will be missed by producers Jan Eberle and Cynthia Featheringill since she performed in, or was part of four acts. The show also featured two hrsts-a flute performance and a foot- stomping harmonica player. In all the show was enjoyed by all who paid the mere 51.50 to witness these young but talented performers. Paul Justice and his stage crew headed by student manager Randy Smith built colorful blocks for the set. Lighting the sign and re-building the runway test the crew's electronic tal- ents. Nearly 30 students were involved in the back stage effort to produce the show. by Mark Goff 'lHow long can you tread water? The Noah skit that had the audience in hysteria would have won the comedy award during Patriots on Parade. One of the more touching moments during Patri- ots on Parade was the duet by Seniors, Jennifer Chapman and Chip Jacobs singing 'tHear The Band . 84!P.O.P. I 1 1 . i E Mi F f I L I O : I E 1 4' i I X P, A ' !i 22 Band Had to Catch U rchestra director Raymond Brandes felt that the main concern this year was to catch up on the work that was missed by the band and the orches- tra because of the strike. The Orchestra vvas busy with special productions as well as Christmas pro- grams as in the past years. Also among new programs vvas the electronic piano laboratory introduced this year. The pi- ano laboratory is inHuentiaI in teaching. When asked about outstanding stu- dents, Brandes stated, UWe have many strong freshmen this year who look like they will go far. Robert IVIeurer, this year's band di- in the district marching band contest. In this contest the marching band com- peted against about 38 bands from all over the state. The band played and marched to three selections, 'iEspana , 'iSend In the clowns , and UBeethoven's Ninth Symphony under the direction of Rob- ert lVleurer and drum majors Robert Hoffman and Tim lVlclVlillan. This year's orchestra consisted of about 45 students. Students in band or orchestra earn one-half credit per se- mester while learning and enjoying. They also form the pep band and musi- cal orchestra. rector, led the marching band to vvin a second division rating vvhile competing by Amy Brangan is ,inns v 5 Senior Rick Fenter carries the insignia of the Mary Nliller really struts her stuff as she twirls Senior Drum Major Bob Hoffman leads the band band on hw drunias he beatsto the niuyc. herseh hifront ofthe band. and shouts OH the countto keep up the beat 86! Band 1 N 1 I 1 L x i l l V Y l I Y 1 ww' i, ws,-, ,. -Q ' f t,.! if Q ,,.. Z .X.:,, :W , X- :w2fdg2Hw..M .9 .. 'Z' ,sum in-.1 ,,.,,g. L ,V Vu 'vw Y iagl gimme 1- xt in The varsity cheerleading squad helps keep the crowd alive. From right to left are Verina Nevilles, Julie Von Burg, Dee Dee Johnson, Lisa Green- wald, Karen Ginger and Monique Hunt are in the second row. During the basketball season male cheerleaders were added to the squad, Pyramid building be- came their specialty. Freshmen cheerleaders raise spirits in the Patriot men on the field. From front to back are Shana Langford, Jackie Allen, Regine Young. ps 1 Cheerleaders 89 Choral Groups Ward arshall has always been out- standing in its choral groups. The music department offered freshman choir to interested students. Students that de- cide to continue their singing can try- out for the successful performing en- sembles the Sons of Liberty, Liberty Belles, lVlarshallaires andfor the Con- cert Choir. Under the direction of Cynthia Feath- eringill, the Marshall choral groups have worked hard all year in order to prepare for their performances. The groups per- formed at various places such as shop- ping centers, nursing homes and the children's guardian home. The groups also performed in the school's audito- inning rium. They performed for shovvs such as Pats on Parade, Cavalcade of lVlusic, Swing Choir Festival, Festival of the Arts and The Yuletide Concert. Each year the groups take a song to district contests. If a group gets a hrst place in district they go to state contest. This year, all three groups vvon hrsts in district. In the state, the lvlarshallaires and the Liberty Belles got a first and the Sons of Liberty placed second. For the first time, the Concert had planned a trip to Philadelphia in April. The choir planned to perform in con- tests there. Randy Smithfphotos!SmithfStewart 90fChoral Groups Under the direction of Cindy Featheringill, The The Sons of Liberty an all male ensemble take Concert Choir enjoyed performing all year. pride in performing their version of Rudolph the 1 x The Nlarshallaires, a mixed ensemble, sing Jingle Bells during the Yuietide Concert at Christmas. Girls Freshman Chorus is one of the beginning choral groups at Nlarshali. Cindy Featheringill and Kenya Brooks look intense while trying to prepare for the Yuletide Concert. Choral Groupsf9l Clubs Busy ith Trips ne of the more interesting, yet rewarding school activities this year was membership in a foreign language club. The foreign language clubs were very busy as usual with the many in-and out-of-school activities. The German Club had the largest membership this year, 102. In November, the club took their annual out-of-state trip with the funds raised by candy sales. The club travelled to Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on a three-day trip. Other activities en- tailed a picnic, a pizza party, and a visit to Kings Island. The French Club, sponsored by Jan l-lofts, started out the new school year by going to La Tours. The club had other activities during the year such as a lVlardi Gras, a Halloween party, a pizza party, and a picnic. The club planned to wind up the year with a trip to Kings Is- land. The Spanish Club was very active with its candy sales. The funds were used to obtain club jerseys and various trips. The Latin Club, which is the smallest of the four clubs is sponsored by Helen lVleranda. The club also sold candy for the profits going to various trips and club jerseys. by Sharon Tilleyfphotosfby Stewart! Powell 921 Foreign Language Clubs Spanish Club-First Row Barbara Johnson Marvolene Nicholson Second Row Dolores Seaton, Sabrina Mays Andy Quintero Priscilla Perkins Tom Jones Back Row: Stacey Cosby Wanda Chenault Rhonda Ball 10' , .kfemgsw .,,, ,Ax if 9 .4 'S , 'fel Tf 'w , , 55 Q-4 French CIubeFront Row: Leangela Falconer. Sec- ond Row: Peggy Cronin, Cathy Cronin, Sheila lVloore, Tonia Johnson, Suzy Crabtree, Kari Ezell. Back Row: Rose Schiebelhut, Butch Ramsey, Ken Elliot, Peter Riley, Greg Fillenwarth, Rusty Da- vison, Jan Hofts, ,fe nw- had Pl' HQ' German Exec. Board-Front Row: Cindy Diehl, Lawana Welch, Felita White, Laura Disser. Back Row: Norman Gwaltney, Rebecca Bibbs, Lora Zandy, Brian Stewart, David Hudson, Jackie Pease, Frank Frost. Foreign Language CIubsf93 ji 4' .iq 2 pam! K' 1 ig ' ' ' 'U RQU , P TRIOTS Face Poor he John Marshall boy's swim team ended their season with a 2 and 8 record. Their coach, John Deal, says this was due mainly to poor facilities and a lack of program. The team has some swimmers that it was proud of. Three of the boys went on to the sec- tionals. They were Billy Rosenstihl, Gary Hallam and Allen Grifhn. Rosenstihl swam the 100-yard butterliy and 100- yard backstroke. Hallam's events were the 200-yard IIVI and the 500-yard freestyle. Grifhn swam both the 50 and 100-yard freestyle. Facilities The freshmen on the team are Allen Grifhn whose event is freestyle, Bill Rosenstihl who swims both butterfly and backstroke, and Robert Ullenhank who swims the backstroke. The soph- omores are Gary Hallam who swims the IIVI and freestyle. John Lacy is the diver for the team, Sean Royce swims frees- tyle and Keith Williams swimming frees- tyle, also. The juniors consisted of Den- nis Browning and Dan lVlilligan. Senior John Gerber swam the backstroke. by Debbie Schwall 94f'Swim Team Bottom-Coach John Deal, Gary Hallam, John Lacy, Allen Griffin, Bill Rosenstihl. Top-Dennis Browning, Keith Williams, Sean Royce, Rob Uh- lenhake, Sebastian Wohldorf. rl'-S: Agsissf':Q,1f51?3 5 ,Zz ffggs, :fag ' as , ' A' V f 1 3 ,,, Q Q, 'Q ani ' 'Za A D 'Q NIZSQ. I 'S , z if., Q fm, 4 K1 al' T535 1- 'wk 1 F' MA N' , ff wk 44' 4 dl, Q, 1,0 .4007 499 Wx 1. Mi ,M - NI. L '-'Q 'Sikw 'Y I, M .ff Q 'QQ4's ,'Yxf a?' 'x 4 . - -,,-,.- Q .v... 1 ,K-. Q rw, 'ww pu 1, fm - - gk. V ,W . mf ww., V , :-F.. wg::,g:3-315: . ,Lk . ,f -2S::f:-:f:-f-'- .- - ' w ,dxx :fs xnxx a i , Q 1 fb, X 'ttf' vm ,sf ff Q. onor Societies Special hree honorary organizations at lVlarshall students vie for are Quill and Scroll, the publications honorary, Na- tional Honor Society, academic honor- ary, and Z Club, girls' service organiza- tion. Students at John Marshall were se- lected by faculty members on the basis of their grade point average for the Na- tional Honor Society. National Honor Society was founded in 1901. The reason for the National Honor Society was to give students an organization of a common symbol. The principle of the Society is to give stu- dents more prestige and strong empha- sis. At lVlarshall the chapter sells Valen- tine Howers for their only project of the year. The constitution states that stu- dents must be enrolled at least one se- mester here. Z Club is an extension of Zonta, a service organization. The girls in Z Club help usher at school functions, act as leaders during Family Festival, and help children who are underprivileged. Jenni- fer Chapman is president. Quill and Scroll is an honorary for ju- niors and seniors in publications who have been outstanding. They are the leaders of the yearbook and newspaper. Elected once a year, Pam Lloyd was this year's president. i Pictured above is Z Club president Jennifer Chapman in one of her dramatic and Dorria Ball. Not pictured are Pam Lloyd Kathy Weir Brian Stewart roles. Jennifer played Eliza in the spring musical. In the group picture are Gary Fischer, Todd Van Duyn Curt Lake Tony Black Richard VanAtta Kim Quill and Scroll members Stephanie Jones, Jeff Opel, Letitia Stuart, Jill Wet- Wilson, Veronica Hanson and Suzanne Spradlin zell, Carole Terry, Sandra Keith, Preston Cosby, Julie Nlittman, Brian Gough 96m Honoraries Hn.. tional Merit Finalist. Pam Weir uses her art ability in many areas. One is the yearbook. Above, from a Patriot on Parade skit is Bob Gray and Pete Riley. Riley was a Na- Nhk .af fig-if WY wk :Q -S.. X LIBERATOR EDITORS: Front Row: Jackie Pease, Dorria Ball, Rick VanAtta, Sluss, Rick Wood, Todd Van Duyn, Curt Lake. Brian Gough. Back Row: Debbie Lutocka, Preston Cosby, Jeff Opel, David VIP' .Wg Honoraries!97 he 1979-1980 Student Council of- ficers found several ways to keep them- selves busy this year. Their busiest times seemed to be at Homecoming and at Christmas. This year the Student Council co-sponsored the Homecoming dance, collected money for Home- coming fireworks, purchased the MPa- triot hats for the first lVlarshall cheer- block and sponsored a spirit week. During Christmas, the Student Council sponsored a second spirit week, sold Christmas messages, sold carnations and sponsored the First Annual Sing-A- Long Program. Even so, many activities were pushed aside and left undone because there wasn't enough time to complete every- thing planned. Student Council Presi- dent Wes Gainey blames part of this on the teachers strike at the beginning of the school year. Several projects, in- cluding three pep rallies, that had been planned since summer were put off. Wes felt that student participation was higher this year than ever before. However, he regrets the fact that many students were not better informed of the Student Council's actions. Gainey does believe that much of the student participation is because the students and administration can relate to each other better. Wes said that the Student Council had more activities for this year and was looking forward to support from the student body. uThey can only be successful if the student body makes them successful, Gainey stated. OFFICERS President-Wes Gainey Vice-President-Charles Benberry Secretary-Kerry Hallam Treasurer-Doneva Wheeler Parliamentarian-Tony Black Appointees-Dorria Ball, Jennifer Chamman, Paul Huston, Chip Jacobs, David Jordan, lVlike lVlulcahy, Priscilla Perkins, and Phaedra Williams. by Caroly A. Terryfphotos Stewart! Brian Stucker The Student Council Cabinet. Front Row: Tony vid Jordan, Paul Huston, Priscilla Perkins, Jeff Homecoming fireworks display is always a sight to Black, Doneva Wheeler, Kerry Hallam, Charles Bi- Opel, Phaedra Williams, Mike Mulcahy, Dorria see Every year S C collects funds from the stu nberry, Wes Gainey. Back Row: Chip Jacobs, Da- 98!Student Council Ball. dents for the show I C gg, A - . - i., M ' -is N 939- N.,-w-'+ A-, ' .L A 'Q M , 'iii - 5 Y x 'tl 8' 9 1 fr W , . H ti in UBS mv f - 4, ,,,,,,,,,f,.,...fnn-uusnasa-A-.1,..,, , nies ey Club ull of New Ideas wenty new students joined Key Club. The ofhcers were President Kathy Turner, Co-Vice-presidents Jennifer Chapman and David Jordan, Secretary Phaedra Williams, and Treasurer Peter Riley. Class representatives were senior Tony Black, junior Priscilla Perkins, and sophomore Kristie Hutzler. U!-Xt a recent membership drive there were twenty new members. lVlany stu- dents would like to know how the mem- bers are selected. The student is hrst nominated by a teacher from one of his classes, then a committee holds a meet- ing which is led by the second Vice- students. It is then up to the student to attend meetings if he or she desires to be a part of this club, stated club President Kathy Turner. Key Club is the high school group dedicated to community service. New ideas were discussed and basic plans for an activity were formed in monthly board meetings. The sponsor ofthe club is the North- eastwood Kiwanis. The faculty sponsor was IVlr. David Otto. He gave the club advice on how to organize the projects. It was with his help that the cIub's projects became successful, -iw' l l president. From there he reviews the nominations and sends letters to the by Theresa Hupp . . , j ff ,.-,- l.i gm bgul W V 3 J ., b s., 1 f -- , , , 3-f X 5 Q ji? . ..,.: 1 ..., 5 gym vt! - sr 1, n ,U--1 5' l I , . . -.. If 3 gtg 1 .Q- X f 1 ' ' xy 2' 'i :IQ A f ,.N.' M fi-is V, 'M an-wif-'.-,..+..' . f-F ' --lx 3 SFS-'i', . H f .wks e K 1 i t. . ' . 11593, 331 5:52 s J , K ' 4 , .sf . ,.o, .L 2. V 4. .. x '24 -j N. ' V ,N ' ' 8 mu' -s 95? Q ' ' - 1-nw t 4. 1 ' 1 -, . ' ' ' L, . .- Cans poured into the Key Club can drive. Much The National Guard was called out and set all to Wes Gainey accepted an award at the annual , individual effort went into collecting enough cans rights. Brand names became visible: Campbells, banquet for Marshall being one of the out- for 100 families. Shurfine, Stokley VanCamp and DellVlonte, for standing clubs in the state. SUYE. l loofkey Club l l , A tw x'f tti 1. x 55 ' ,f-wa ,kE,g,t -, . ,su 4 Money collected resulted in a shopping spree for the Key Club gang led by Nlr. David Otto. Escorting the local children to see Santa Claus was just one of the many activities taken up by the Key Club. Key CIubf101 0 RADIATION KILLS No single industry threatens survival or the quality of our lives with such bru- tal finality as atomic power. Even during llnormal operations, all nuclear reactors emit radiation which causes cancer, leukemia and birth de- fects. It takes just one radioactive atom, and one mutated cell to cause a fatal case of cancer. It doesn't take a meltdown for nu- clear power to kill. Radiation can injure the genetic coding in sperm and egg cells, leading to defects among unborn children to come. The attack of radiation on our cells is cumulative. The more we get, the greater our chances of incurring cancer. The continued production of these deadly rays constitutes an involuntary experiment with the health and safety of us all. We can't continue this radio- active assault without expecting the worst for this and future generations. NUCLEAR MURDER ':On the evening of November 13, 1974, Karen Silkwood, a 27-year-old union organizer and a mother of three, was driving along Oklahoma Highway 74. She was en route to a meeting with a NEW YORK TIMES reporter and an official of her union, the Oil, Chemical and Atomic workers. For the previous six weeks she had been secretly gather- ing evidence of unsafe and illegal prac- tices at her workplace, the Kerr-McGee plutonium factory, 20 miles from Okla- homa City. Her findings were on the seat beside her. But on her way, Karen's lightweight Honda swerved off the road, hit a con- crete abutment and crashed, killing her instantly. The Oklahoma Highway Patrol ruled she had fallen asleep at the wheel, but an investigator hired by the OCAW found evidence Karen's car had been pushed off the road. The documents she was carrying mysteriously disappeared. In 1979, four years after her death U.S. District Judge Frank Theis opened Karen's case on charges that her apart- ment had been contaminated with deadly plutonium in attempt to terrorize her. On May 16, a jury of three men and three women awarded the Silkwood family S500,00 as compensation for her 102!Nukes ukesIsC3ood suffering. MUSE MUSE iMusicians United for Safe Energyl is a group of artists and activ- ists working for a future built on the natural power of the sun and for an end to the threat of atomic power plants and nuclear weapons. For five days, September 19-23, 1979, a benefit con- cert was at Madison Square Garden working for a non-nuclear future. A three album project along with a motion picture was produced in which all pro- ceeds go to pro-solar and anti-nuclear groups around the country. The performers on the album have strong feelings on their anti-nuclear in- volvement. Jackson Browne, board member ofthe MUSE foundation, stated, llWe have to educate each other, and I think we have to take con- trol while we still have the chance to. And if we don't maybe we don't deserve to be here. We can just go ahead and let the mutant sponges inherit the earth. Another MUSE member, James Tay- lor proved his feelings by stating, 'fIt's the whole economy. Weapons are the main thing the world is building aside from houses and automobiles for Amer- icans. It's a world that's building itself a really super lirecrackerf' MELTDOWN ifThree Mile Island is the best known reactor accident. But it was neither the lirst nor the worst. Time and again, hu- man error, poor design, shoddy con- struction and cost-cutting by reactor owners have brought us to the brink of atomic catastrophe. One of the first major accidents came in October 1957, when uranium fuel caught fire in the core of the Windscale reactor in northern England. Tempera- ture readings, and monitors at the top of the plant's emission towers showed that radioactive gases were pouring into the countryside. Instruments in London, miles away, soon recorded 300 rads of abnormal radiation. Three Mile Island showed that a ma- jor reactor catastrophe can happen and can threaten millions of lives and bi- llions of dollars in property damage. ukes LETHAL TRASH All nuclear'reactors produce enormous quantities of lfliendishly toxic waste. Plutonium, the deadliest of these wastes, remains dangerously radioactive for 240,000 years. It must be stored to perfection forever. Large quantities have already leaked into the enviroment. Thousands of pounds are being created everyday, and no safe disposal system is operable. Deadly radioactive materials travel on interstate highways, on our railroads and through our airports everyday. Three million packages of nuclear fuel, medical isotopes and atomic wastes move through the U.S. each year. The NRC says the number of such ship- ments will quadruple by 1985. From 1946 to 1962 more than 47,000 barrels of waste from the nu- clear weapons program were dumped in the Pacific Ocean off the Farallon Is- lands, 35 miles west of San Francisco. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency experts now say a quarter of those drums have already leaked, con- taminating the ocean and the marine life. A SOLAR FUTURE Now that we have entered the eighties it is time to ponder the situ- ation of our energy sources. The kind of society we can have with solar power will be far healthier and more stable than the one we have now. The key to the solar transition is to cut back on waste. We throw away fully half the en- ergy we now use-twelve times what we get from the nukes. Turning to solar power will give us energy independence, cut infiation and create safe, clean, per- manent community based jobs. by Pam Lloyd flndicates information taken from No Nukes tab- loid from the MUSE three album project. The feeling expressed in this story are those of the co-editors-in chief of the Marhiscan. E -I- f 3 'FT' O51 QQ' iJames Taylor and Carly Simon got together to ruth in o n' on Tim s Th are ' -, Ehgniint? 'pxgrid Zafrlyi h?thSMocEingbierTi . a Q . ? N sw? f - I 'Q ' --.I , X SN? V! ,Y X 6 K,UJE.ir NUCLEAR ,. f NED K.l1JE.ir- kiln the UNO Nukes concert in New York spon- sored by MUSE Jackson Browne and Bruce Springsteen lit up the stage and riled up the au- dience with Jackson's popular rendition of ustaylll i ff.. . ' 'fo . ' ' Q, lgix F6 ' avi 'Q We ' 4 . 'Q' ' kv 31 -QR, Q 'S ' K 'QTY Earning Money Can Be Fun, Necessary airy Queen, Bloodgood's Photo- graphic Emporium, lVlCL Cafeteria, and VVNAP radio station are only a few com- panies that may interest teenagers look- ing for work. IVlost companies pay students at least the minimum wage of 392.90 to start, but others pay more than the required wage. Preston Cosby relates that the hours spent on his job at WNAP vary. David lVlogollon, Chris Mitchell and She- ryl Neal report that they work between 10-30 hours a week at their jobs. The paycheck is cashed and used for purchasing such things as records, but some teenagers also have the responsi- bility of putting that 51 + a gallon gas in the car. Preston Cosby is able to put a part of his salary into the bank. Teenagers should keep distance in mind when applying for work so that they do not spend all their earnings on gasoline. Teenagers who do not have their own cars, like Chris and David, rely on family and friends for transportation to and from work. Naturally, everyone works to earn money, but the students also report that they enjoy their jobs and believe working is fun. lVlost of them feel that work has not interfered with school and all are able to participate in activities such as cross country, yearbook, school newspaper, and personal interests such as concerts. David has worked for two months, E Chris one month, Sheryl for seven months and Preston has been with WNAP for a year and a half. All except Sheryl have had other jobs before. None of the companies mentioned hire persons younger than 16. Whenever a student is looking for a job, he should consider several things. For example, make sure the company is not too far from home and that they can give you hours that will not confiict with school. Also, be sure you still have time for personal interests and activi- ties. By Ronnie Hanson, Kim Wilson -m'!-will '1,.,. V I- C bw- . X Av-Q 104 fclobs .gggni il .rl Senior Vickie Reynolds earns her extra cash work- ing as a sales girl at UNO jewelry boutique. ,.--,. Senior Lynne Fisher helps out a customer while working after school at Washington Square, Sheila Rudicel hnds that while participating in school activities she still finds time to work at Kay-Bee's at Washington Square lVlaII. Judy Campbell spreads herself thin by attending Butler in the morning, going to Marshall in the afternoons, and working nights. FN IQ' Jobs'105 All Around Mass Confusion eachers' picketing, students walk- ing out of class, T.V. cameras and inter- views and long term negotiations, par- ents posing as teachers and all around mass confusion-that's what was taking place of regular classes the first six weeks of the school year. All of this was brought about because the teachers were not happy with their contract and felt the school board was manipulating them like puppets. The IEA and school board sat down to talks in early lVlarch. Then in August just before the start of school, the teachers voted to strike and strike they did as more than 65 percent of the teachers decided to walk the picket line, some of the lVletro bus drivers refused to cross picket lines, thus forcing stu- dents to walk a little farther. During the strike lVlarshaII's parking lot became a hang-out for students who decided to skip a class. But the question was asked, tlWhy should we go to class. The teachers weren't there to give us a proper education. lVlany parents were called in to substitute for the teachers, even parents that didn't even have a high school education. Marshall stu- dents soon got tired of this and staged a walk-out. The teachers reported back to school Wednesday, October 3. On Feb. 21, the report came in. The contract returned from the arbitrator. No one was totally pleased, but, the ne- gotiations for 1979-80 were finished. lil l,llNlltlll,l 106! Strike Dave Roberts and Joyce Sausser take a few Don Tuttle Dave Roberts lportraying the Un minutes to relax and discuss the negotiations be- known Comic? and Linda Breyer pose for a pic tween the teachers and the school board. ture during the six week teacher s strike i i E Y ' .NNN X QQ N X i i Though schools were kept open, many students Since the teaching staff was severely depleted, i refused to attend, enjoying the extra days of several students stayed outside to soak up the i summer vacation. iast few days of the summer sun, i i Strikef107 i i .i Marshall Law Salutes People he student body, the faculty, and faculty aids, administrators and deans, and security guardsethese are the people that bring the Sports, Activities, and Academics together and make us proud. Randy Smith's blue tongue, although you can't see it, was the result of trying to catch the few snowfiakes we received this winter from Jack Frost. The entree for the day and the slow-moving lines enthused the students to really tlpig out by the time they got their food. Taking his usual seat in class, Kevin Perkins makes a fool of himself. Kevin went to Terre Haute and was missed. Hi, Kevin, wherever you are. 108! People Q gig 47 Always Eager to Help Pats ohn Marshall has on its staff people whose duty it is to direct and as- sist students in career choices and pro- grams. Deans and counselors are always eager to help pupils with questions and personal problems. To introduce newcomers to the school, the administrative staff includes Principal Thomas Haynes and Vice- Principals Fred Jones and James Rode- hefter. The dean of girls is Marilyn Hardwick and Gloria Dozier is the assis- tant. The dean of boys is Pierce Cody and George lVlcCool is the assistant. Counselors are John Vardaman, lVlar- jorie Christy, Ben Sanders, and Don Austin. One facet of the administrators job is to develop projects for student partici- pation. Some ofthe projects that were available this year were, the Home- coming Dance, which included a big sound system and light show. Senior girls had a chance of playing Pow- derpuff Football. All classes worked hard on their Homecoming Floats. 's Q11 t ww 110!Administration Principal Haynes takes a break from his daily Mr. Jones helps Nlrs. Powell answer a question at work to have his picture taken. the switch board in the main ofhce WWW K.. for ff -- f inure, s f l i .. ,A AA , ,l , V,,4 vm. .--Q f uck .fi ,X ' g 3 Q1-ilk' 0' Nlr. NlcCool gives student advice during biology. At the beginning of each semester IVlr. Rodeheffer lVlrs, Christy, the junior counselor, helps students He found himself teaching science during the and others in the administrations ofhce makes make schedules for the following semester. strike. Other Deans are pictured-Nlarilyn Hard- schedule changes. wick, Gloria Dozier, Pierce Cody. Administrationflll Rev 011 The Red Line enior Gary Olson has a '67 Barra- cuda with a 340 engine. Gary doesn't drive his car much, but when he does he has to use airplane fuel. Airplane fuel is 11570 octane and the highest octane gas for cars you can buy is Pre- mium which is 9206. 'tThey both cost about the same, Gary stated, Ubut air- plane fuel gives better performance and eliminates knocks and pings. Gary's Cruisin' 'Cuda was in the 1980 World of Wheels auto show at the Con- vention Center. Last year the 'Cuda was in the Car Craft Nationals. Gary has also made arrangements with Car Craft Magazine to feature photos of his cars sometime this year. Gary bought his car 4 years ago for 5400. He says, ltlt was a piece of junk when I bought it, butl put my life sav- ings and alot of hard work into it. It certainly shows Barkdull is another se- 'W-f-wmnngg nior whose hobby is making fast, show cars out of older model cars. Mitch has a '67 Chevelle with a 327 engine, it has a 4-speed transmission, with a Hurst Vertigate speed shifter. Mitch drives his Chevy daily, but he is planning on buy- ing another car for everyday use so he can build up his '67 to the max! Mitch has never been in any auto shows, but he is planning on entering the Street Machine Nationals this June. He also hopes to put the Chevy on the World of Wheels in a year or two. Mitch bought his car last summer for 251600, the entire engine had just been rebuilt. He has put a lot of time and money into it, but he anticipates much more before the year is up. by Kate Weirfphotos by Weir, Newman, Barkdull 40' i 112!Cars - Y. G.. 1 X , 1 Ji 6. .1 ,.I.,, In the World of Wheels, Gary's engine looks really Gary Olson's '67 Crusin' Cuda is a real show car sleek decked out in chrome and dual 4 barrels, at the World of Wheels in the Convention Center Many oohs and aahs were heard by passersby 'i Lf MN. 4'-4 Pwr' l 1 at Vx Mitch BarkduII's '67 Chevelle is in the process of IVlitch's stock 327 cubic inch Chevy smallblock is becoming quite a bad ride. Here Mitch's lVlain backed up by Hurst vertigate four speed shifter. Squeeze lKate Weirl poses with Sparky's sharp Not quite ready for World of Wheels . . . but Chevelle. close. ,,,A C' 4 Carsf113 Senior Year- Sounds Good is S Senior year. Sounds good, huh? When I was a freshman I thought it would never get here, but it came too fast. This is the year of decision making. What am I going to do the rest of my life? What college am I going to attend? Aside from all these major decisions, my senior year was my best year in high school. In the past four years I've made so many close friends and learned to get along with most teachers. Now just when I'm getting used to it, I've got to leave. Some of us caught llsenioritus long before the 500 llthey owe us these days cuts. But many of us had started the 8-hour work days and daily adult hassle of making money and needs met. Well, our class of 611 has had a good four years. We've had a great athletic four years, good studies and some good parties. What's going to happen after we graduate is real important to us, but as for now, Go To Hell World, I'm a SE- NIOR. Starting your high school career is much like be- ginning a race-it's two-edged. You run by your- self, but your finish reflects on your family and your school as well as yourself. 114!Seniors wists v David Jordan Dorria Ball Doneva Wheeler President Vice President Treasurer Pam Pinner Jennifer Chapman Secretary Alumni Secretary f lr4Ux Qw- p . . 4' fav- -xx -,, , l N ' f - ABNEY, LISA ACKERMAN, JAMES ACTON, MICHAEL ADAMS, DANA -..-f i I ' ADAMS, JOHN AHRENS, LARRY AITKEN, PAM ALDERSON, KEVIN -fiNf ,i-Aww-. ALLEN,ALICE ALUMS,CRAIG ANDERSON,ANTHONY ARMOUR,THERESA ARNOLD, DEBORAH ARNOLD, JEFF ARNOLD, MICHAEL ATKINS, MARCI l ATKINS, MICHELLE BARKDULL, MITCHELL BARNETT, MONICA BARTHOLOMEW, DAVID ABNEY, LISA-Teacher Asst, 10-12, Glee Club 10 ACKERMAN, JAM ES---Gym Asst. 11-12, Baseball 9-12 ACTON, MICHAEL ADAMS, DANA ADAMS, JOHN-ROTC 9-12, Concert Choir, Nlarshallaires, Musicals ADAMS, TARITA AHRENS, LARRY AITKEN, PAMELA-Teacher Asst. 10-11, Naturalist Club 9-12, Honor Society 11-12, Concert Club 10-11 ALDERSON, KEVIN-Senior Stoney Club 12, VICA 11-12 ALLEN, ALICE-Spanish Club 9-10 OEA 12 ALUMS, CRAIG ANDERSON, TONY-Science Asst. 9 ARMOUR, THERESA-French Club 10, Honor Society, Basketball 9-10, Powderpuff Co-Captain ARNOLD, DEBORAH ARNOLD, JEFFERY-Stage Crew 11, Cross Country 9-12 ARNOLD, MICHAEL-Biology Asst. 10-11, Football 9, Basketball 11-12 ATKINS, IVIARCI ATKINS, MICHELLE BAKER, DEWAYNE BAKER, JANICE BALL, DORRIA-DE Club 12, History Club President 11, Spanish Club 9- 11, Pres. 10, Newspaper 10-12, Co- Editor 12, Student Council 9-12, Quill and Scroll, Powderpuff BARKDULL, MITCHELL-Chess Club 9, Letterman's Club, Football 9, Track 9-12, Ict 12, Student Council 11, VICA 9-12 BARNETT, BRIAN BARN ETT, MONICA-Biology Asst. 10, Naturalist Club 10, Honor So- ciety, Z-Club 9, Just Us 11, English Asst. 9-12, Key Club 9-12 BARTHOLOIVIEW, DAVID-Stage Crew 10-11, Football 9. Seniorsl115 BECK, KELLY-Office Asst. 10-11, French Club 9, OEA 12, Patriettes 10-11, Student Council 9-12, Biol- ogy Asst. 11-12 BEECHLER, DAVID-Biology Asst. 9-12, Naturalist Club 11-12, Chess Club 9-10, Student Council 9-10 BELL, VICTOR BENNETT, WALTER BERRY, CHRIS BERRY, JAMES-German Club 9-12 BIDDY, JONATHON-DE Club 12, Student Council 10 BLACK, WILLIAM-Science Asst. 12, Cheerleader 12, Pep Band 10- 12, Brass Group 10-12, Concert Choir 10-12, Orchestra 9-12, Musi- cals 11, Drama Club 11, Spanish Club 10, Chess Club 9-10, Newspa- per 10-12, ROTC 9-12 BLACKMAN, DWAYNE BLAMEY, BILLY BONEBRAKE, BRENDA BOWEN, CECIL BOWERS, GLENNA BOWLING, ANGELIA BOWLING, ELLEN-Dean Asst. 9- 10, Teacher Asst. 11, History Club 9-10, Stage Crew 11-12 BRADFORD, KEITH BRADFORD, WAYNE-Football 10- 12, Spanish Club 9-12, Student Council 9, Track 10-12 BRADSHAW, BARBARA BRANGAN, DAVID-Straw Crew 11- 12, Thespian Society 11-12 BREWSTER, BEVERLY-OEA 12, Spanish Club 9-10 BRIGGS, JACQUELINE BRIGGS, NANCY-Teacher Asst. 12, Naturalist Club 12, Concert Choir 10-11 BRIGHT, CYNTHIA-DE Club 12, Powderpuff 12 BRINKLEY, JIM-DE Club, Newspa- per 11-12, Stage Crew 11-12, Bowl- ing Team 10-11 BRITTON, MARY-Nurse Asst. 12, Orchestra 9-12, Musicals 10-12, Powderpuff 12 BRONSTRUP, ROBERT 116fSeniors BECK, KELLEY BEECHLER, DAVE BELL, VICTOR BERRY, CHRIS 2' . v 'QW 2' T 1,. ' N'xxL P BERRY, JAMES BERRY, RANDALL BLACK, WILLIAM BLACKlVlAN, DWAYNE BONEBRAKE, BRENDA BOWERS, GLENN BOWLING, ELLEN BRADFORD, KEITH BRADFORD, WAYNE BRANGAN, DAVID BRAWSTER, BEVERLY BRIGGS, NANCY 1 SX 5 , BRIGHT, CYNTHIA BRINKLEY, JIM BRITTON, MARY BRONSTRUP, ROBERT , l BROOKS, DAVID BROOKS, DOYLE BROOKS LINDA BROWN, AIVIY BROWN, CHARLOTTE BROWN, JAN ETTA BROWN, JULIE BROWN, LISA If BUIVIRAS, RONALD BUNKER, lVlARK BURK, PAT BURKES, CHARLES 3, - vc ,.. A - ' BUSTREO, PAOLO CALHOUN, BONITA CAIVIPBELL, JUDY CAMPBELL, YUIVII CANNON, LEISHA CARDWELL, IVIONICA CAREY, DARRELL CARTER, DAVID BROOKS, DAVID BROOKS, DOYLE L- Basketball 9- 10, OEA 12 BROOKS, LINDA- Yearbook 11-12 BROWN, AlVlY-Teacher Asst, 10- 12, History Club 10-12, Concert Choir 9-12, Powderpuff 12 BROWN, CHARLOTTE L.-Track 9- 12 BROWN, GEORGE BROWN, JANE BROWN, JANETTA-Powderpuff 12 BROWN, JULIE BROWN, JULIE-History Club 10- 12, Spanish Club 9-10, Yearbook 10-11, Student Council 9-12, Pow- derpuff 12 BROWN, LISA BUIVIPAS, RONALD-Teacher Asst. 11-12, Just Us 10-12, Key Club 9, English Club 12 BUNKER, IVIARK BURK, PATRICIA BURKES, CHARLES-ROTC 9-12 BUSTREO, PAOLO-Cheerleader 12, Student Council 12, German Club 12 BUTLER, DARLEEN BUTLER, LIONEL CALHOUN, BENITA--Ofhce Asst. 10- 11, Fashion Show 9, Powderpuff 12 CAIVIPBELL, JUDY-Office Asst. 9- 10, Patriots on PARADE CAIVIPBELL, YU lVlI CANNON, JEROD CANNON, LEISHA-Spanish Club 9- 10, Newspaper 11-12, Yearbook 11- 12, Track 9,11, Skate Club 9, OEA 12, Powderpuff 12 CARDWELL, MONICA CAREY, DARRELL-Basketball 11- 12 CARTER, DAVID Seniorsf117 CARTER, ERROLL CASKY, BRENT CASKY, MONIQUE-Basketball 9- 11, POP 9-11, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Prom Princess Candidate CHAPMAN, JENNIFER-Marching Band 9-11, Marshallaires 11-12, Concert Choir 10-12, Musicals 9-12, Drama Club 11-12, Z Club 10-12, Student Council 9-12, Homecoming Queen Candidate, POP 9-12 CHILCOTE, CYNTHIA-Marching Band 10-12, Patriettes 10-12, Pow- derpuff 12 CHILION, SHERREE CICENAS, JOE-Teacher Asst, ll, Student Council 9 CLARK, WAYNE-Teacher Asst. 11- 12, ROTC 9, Football 9-12, Weight Lifting Club 9-12, Track 9, Key Club 9 CLINE, DEBORAH-Patriettes 9-10, Musicals 9-10 CLINE, IKINGD KELLIE COLBERT, ROBIN COSBY, PRESTON-Teacher Asst. 10, Newspaper 10-12, Student Council 9-10, Speech Team ll COUCH, NORMAN-Gym Leader 11, 12 COULTER, MELANIE-Science As- sistant 9,10,11, POP, DE Club 12, Naturalists Club 9,12, Music 9-11, Music History 11, Music Theory 11, Powderpuff 12 CRAFT, TIM-Track V. 12 CREEK, KERRY CRITTENDEN, HENRY CRONIN, CATHY M.-Foreign Lang. Off. Asst. 10-12, History Club 10, German Club 12, French Club 10-12, Service Award CUNNINGHAM, AMY-Marching Band 9-12, Pep Band 9-11, Concert Band 9-11, Powderpuff 12 CUTSHAW, JOHN-Science Asst. 11,12, Marching Band 9-ll, Pep Band 9-11, Symphonic Wind En- semble 9-11, Concert Band 9,11, Naturalists Club 10,12, German Club 9,10, Student Council 9-12, Quiz Team 11,12, Key Club 9-12 DANAHER, ANTHONY-Auto Body Asst. 12 DANGERFIELD, JOHN DAUGHERTY, TIM-Science Asst. 11, Concert Choir 11,12, Musicals 10, POP 11-12, Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Boys Chorus DAVIDS, ROBERT-Foreign Lang. Asst. 9-12, Student Council 9-12, Basketball 9-11, Powderpuff King DAVIS, DARYL DAVIS, DONALD-French Club 9, Stage Crew 11, Most Valuable Bowler '78 118fSeniors CARTER, ERROLL CASKY, BRENT CASKY, MONIQUE CHILCOTE, CYNTHIA CICENAS,JOSEPH CLARK, WAYNE CLINE, DEBORAH CLINE, KELLIE if-0--Q I ...4 x COLBERT, ROBIN COSBY, PRESTON COULTER, MELANIE CREEK, KERRY if CRONIN,CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM,AMY CUTSHAW,JOHN DANAHER,ANTHONY 7 l DAUGHERTY, TIM DAVIDS, ROBERT DAVIS, DARYL DAVIS, DONALD l I I I 1, i I I I , X mv I I I , DAVIS, JAY DAVIS, PAUL I I I I , I -,-.X - I DAVISON, RUSSELL DEAVER, GEORGE I I I Was, .- I uf-1 I ff! DISSER, RENEE DOBBS, BILLY DOUGLAS, STARLA DRAKE, CYNTHIA I I I I I Q EDISON, GANEENE EDMONDSON, EFREN I I I :I .AM-.. DAVIS, TERRY DAVIS, TONYA DEER, KRISTY DEVORE, MARY DODD, CYNTHIA DOLES, DENISE ,K 1 DUFF,ROBYN DUNN,JERRY EDWARDS, KIMBERLY ELLIS, BARBARA fb T. DAVIS, JAY-Spanish Club 11, French Club 9,10, Stage Crew 11,12 Football 9,10, Thespians 11,12 DAVIS, TERRY L.-ROTC 10, Comp. Math Certif. 10 DAVIS, TONYA R- ROTC 9, Na- tional Honor Soc, 10 DAVIS, VIRGIL oAv1soN, Russet--science Asst. 11, Marching Band 9-12, Pep Band 9-12, Concert Band 9-12, Orchestra 11, Musicals 11,12, Patriots on Pa- rade 10, French Club 9-12, Student Council 12, Just Us 12 DEARDUFF, RICK DEAVER, GEORGE-Woodshop Asst. 9,10, Naturalists Club 10, Chess Club 10, Stage Crew 10, Track 9,10 DEER, KRISTY S.-Science Asst. 10-12, Patriots on Parade 9, Natu- ralist Club 1O-12, Basketball 9-12, Golf 12, PowderpufT 12 DEVORE, MARY-Naturalists Club 12, Student Council 9,10, Basketball 9-12, Golf 12, Powderpuff Captain 12 DISSER, LYNN RENEE-Counseler Asst. 10, DE Club 12, Swimming 10 DOBBS, BILLY DODD, CYNTHIA-French Club 11, Student Council 9,10, Powderpuff 12 DOLES, DENISE-Office Asst. 9-11, Powderpuff 12 DOUGLAS, STARLA DOWDELL, CATHY DRAKE, CINDY-Art Club 9-12, DE Club 12, Latin Club 9, Music Asst. 10, Powderpuff DUFF, ROBIN-lvlarshallaires 9-12, Powderpuff 12, Student Council 9- 12 DUFF, ROBYN-Concert Choir 9-12, Liberty Belles, POP DUNN, JERRY-Marching Band 11- 12, Pep Band 9-12, Concert Band 9- 12, Letterman's Club 9,10, Track 9, Golf 9 EDISON, GANEENE EDIVIONDSON, EFREM EDWARDS, KIlVlBERLY-Pow- derpuff ELLIS, BARBARA Seniors!119 1 ELLISON, JUDITH ENGLAND, LARRY ERICKSON, PRISCILLA-Drama 9- 12, Musicals 9-12, Thespians, Mar- shallaires ERVIN, BRIAN-Student Council 10, Football 9,10 ERVIN, CAROLE-Gymnastics 9, Of- fice Mess. 9,11 EVANS, DAVID EVANS, LINDA-Ofhce Asst. 10,11 FAIR, ROBIN FENTER, ERIC-Marching Band 9- 12, Pep Band 9-12, Latin Club 9-11, Golf 11,12, Wrestling 11,12 FERREE, MICHAEL FILLENWARTH, BERNARD FISCHER, GARY FISCHER, SHERRY-Naturalists Club 10, Student Council 11, Pho- tography 11,12, Fashion Show 10 FISHER, LYNN-Office Asst, 10, French Club 10, Student Council 12 Povvderpuff 12 FLUHARTY, JOAN FORBIS, DAWN-Naturalists Club 9,10, Tennis 1O,11, Volleyball 9-11 PE. Leader 11,12, Powderpuff 12 FOSTER, JERI-French Club 9,10,11, Nat. Honor Soc. 9,10, Z Club 9,10, Student Council 9,10 FOREMAN, ARVIN FRANKLIN, VICKIE-Naturalists Club 9,10 Powderpuff 12, Newspa- per 12, Asst. Sports Editor FURBEE, KIMBERLY GAINES, EDNA GAINEY, WESLEY-History Club 9- 11, Latin Club 9-11, Honor Society 11-12, Student Council 9-12, Key Club President 11, Lt, ov. 12 GANT, ALEATRICE 120fSeniors 1 iff ELLISON, JUDITH ERICKSON, PRISCILLA ERVIN, BRIAN ERVIN, CAROLE EVANS, DAVID EVANS, LINDA FAIR, ROBIN FARMER, JOHN 5I A FENTER, ERIC FERREE, IVIIKE FISCHER, SHERRY FISHER, LYNNETTE FLUHARTY, JOAN FORBIS, DAWN FORD, KELLY FOSTER, JERI FRANKLIN, VICKIE GAIN ES, EDNA GAINEY, WESLEY GANT, ALEATRICE , as ,FS ale rf a,.., ,Q - ff.. ' . N .lt sf In I 'S' GARRETT, JEFF GENTRY, NICOLA GERBER, JOHN GHOLSTON, LISA 14C GILL, LISA GILLIAM, GREG GINGER, KAREN GLOTFELTY, BRIAN :YE -' 21:-E-I I -. 5' If '-Iif , 1' : -I'f1J.4.:5:f7s:: '??:3'-315I-Z-I-E'E-3511155-E 1 :i 'f 1. 41..'f..-::-3--'f:'.-I' , ' ' . - 1 'Y :' -21 iw 59 ,i:.42.Q:.gc-.tie 1, , X ,. f ff, l 3 - v .. Giga., U FX , GOLD,TERRI GOLDMAN, JERRY GORDEN, ERETHA GOREE, MICHAEL -.,., .sf A X GRATT, JEAN GRAHAM, JOYCE GRANT, CHESTER GRAY, ROBERT xr' GREENWALD, LISA GRUNER, PAUL GUTIERREZ, LINDA GWALTNEY, NORMAN GARRETT, JEFFREY GENTRY, NICOLA J. Teacher Asst, 9, Naturalist Club 10-12, Student Council 9-10, Powderputt 12 GERBER, JOHN E, Patriots on Pa- rade 10, Spanish Club 10-11, News- paper 12, Swimming 10-12, Track 9 GHOLSTON, LISA-English Club GILL, LISA GILLARD, WILLIE- Football 9-11 GILLIAM, GREGORY GINGER, KAREN-Ofhce Asst. 10, Cheerleader 9,10,12, Naturalist Club 10-12, Gymnastics 10, Powderpuff GLOTFELTY, BRlANeConcert Choir 11-12, Patriots on Parade 11-12, Yearbook 10-12, Cross Country 10- 12 GOLD, TERRI GOLDMAN, JERRY-Publications 10-12 GORDAN, ERETHA GOREE, MICHAEL GRAAT, ALICE-Teacher Asst. 9-11, Pep Band 9-11, Musicals 10, Patri- ettes 9-10, OEA Club President GRAHAM, JOYCE GRANT, CHESTER GRAY, ROBERT-Concert Choir 10- 12, Musicals 1O,12, Latin Club 9-12, Honor Society 12, Student Council 9, Just Us 11, Sons of Liberty 10- 12, Co-Pres. Choir GREENWALD, LISA K.-Cheerleader 9-12, Naturalist Club 9-12, Honor Society 11-12, Student Council 9- 12, Z Club 9-12, Homecoming Queen Candidate 12, Prom Comm. 12, Powderpuft 12, Human Rela- tions Comm. 12 GREGORY, TOMMY GRUNER, PAUL GUTIERREZ, LINDA-Dean Asst. 12, Powderpuff 12 GWALTNEY, NORMAN-German Asst. 10-11, German Club 9-12, Soccer Club 9,12, Secretary Ger- many Club 12 Seniors!121 HALL, DAMON HALL, DIANNA HALL, KIM-Concert Choir 1O,11, Liberty Bells 10, Musicals 1O,11, Patriots on Parade 1O,l1, Honor Society 11,12, Z Club 9, Student Council 9-10, Patriot Personality, Powderpuff 12 HALL, VEON-Oflice Asst. 11, Let- terman's Club 11, Basketball 10-11, Track 9-11, Boys State Track 11 HALLAM, KERRY-Naturalist Club 9-11, Student Council 9-12, Volley- ball 10-11, Student Council Secre- tary, Homecoming Queen, Prom Princess, Powderpuff 12 HAMMOND, BOB HARRIS, TRACY HARRISON, ERIK-Basketball 12 HARTMAN, GEORGE C.-Soccer 9 HASKETT, BRIAN-Naturalist Club 9-12, Football 9, Wrestling 9 HASSOS, KAREN HAWKINS, GERALD HAYS, CYNTHIA-POP, Marshall- aires HIBBERT, JACKIE-Track 9-10, Powderpuff 12 HICKMAN, VICKY HIDALGO, JUAN HIGGS, ROBIN HIGHTSHOE, JAMES HILL, GREAGORY HILL, LISA-Ofice Asst. 9-11, His- tory Club 9, Naturalist Club 10 HILLIARD, TAWANA HOBBS, JEFFREY HOBBS, STEVE-Library Asst. 12, Orchestra 9, WAR Games 9-12, Stage Crew 12 122!Seniors 1 ,gf i 5 HALL, DAMON HALL, DIAN NA HALL, KIM HALL, VEON HALLAIVI, KERRY HAMMOND, PAUL HARRIS, TRACY HARRISON, ERIC HARTIVIAN, GEORGE HASKETT, BRIAN HAYS, CYNTHIA HIBBERT, JACKIE nf' HICKIVIAN, VICKY HIDALGO, JUAN HIGGS, ROBIN HILL, GREG X sf . HILL, LISA HILL, MICHAEL HOBBS, JEFF HOBBS, STEVE I il l I l l i i l l l ii l L ii ii l I 3 uf..-9 HOFFMAN, ROBERT HOLDEN, SCOTT HOOVER, DEBBIE HOOVER, ALAN all HOUSTON, DERRICK HUBBARD, TINA HUDSON, KARL HUDSON, SHARI Qs 'WWYN . , ' 0 3, A I s lite HUNT, AMY HURT, STANLEY HUSTON, PAUL IRVINE, KEITH JACKSON, ARNOLD JACKSON, DERRICK JACOBS, CHIP JAROSINSKI, MARK JAROSINSKI, MIKE JENKINS, PHYLLIS JOHNSON, DOUG JOHNSON, KIM HOFFMAN, ROBERT L.-Ofhce Asst. 9-11, Marching Band 9-12, Pep Band 9-12, Symphonic Wind Band 9-12, Orchestra 9-10, Swimming 10, Drum Major 11-12, Outstanding Drum Major Award HOLDEN, SCOTT-Office Asst, 9-12, Naturalist Club 9-10, Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9-10 HOOVER, ALAN -Senior Stoney Club 12 HOOVER, DEBORAH HOUSTON, DERRICK-Latin Club 9- 11, Track 9-12 HUBBARD, TINA-Dean Asst. ll, Spanish Club 9-10, Student Council 10, Just Us 9, Track 9, Art Award Powderpuff 12 HUDSON, KARL HUDSON, SHARI HUNT, AMY-Marching Band 9-12, Patriettes 9-12, Prom Princess Can- didate, Homecoming Queen Candi- date, Powderpufl' 12 HUNT, KEVIN-German Club 12, Baseball 9-10 HURT, STANLEY T. HUSTON, PAUL IRVINE, KEITH JACKSON, ARNOLD L.-Concert Band 9-10, Football 9-12, Wrestling 9 JACKSON, DERRICK JACOBS, SAMUEL L.-Cheerleader 10-11, Marching Band 9-10, Pep Band 9-10, Marshallaires 11-12, Concert Choir 10-12, Naturalist Club 11-12, Drama Club 10-12, Patriots on Parade 10-12 JAROSINSKI, MARK-Naturalist Club 10-12, Football 9-12, Baseball 9, Wrestling 9-111 JAROSKINSKI, MICHAEL JENKINS, PHYLLIS-Teacher Asst. 11, Powderpuff 12 JOHNSON, DOUGLAS JOHNSON, KIMBERLEY Seniorsf123 JOHNSON, THONYA JONES, DEBBIE JONES, KEITH-Student Council 9- 12, Football 9-12, Wrestling 9-12, King Candidate JORDAN, DAVID W.-Class Pres., Key Club Vice Pres., Musicals 10-12, French Club 10, Letterman's Club 11-12, Student Council 10-12 JUDD, VICKIE KEITH, SANDRA D.-Teacher Asst. 12, History Club 10-11, Spanish Club 9-10, Yearbook 11-12, Student Council 11, Quill 84 Scroll 12, Pow- derpuff 12, Honor Society 11 KELLY, JACQUELINE-Skate Club 9-10, Powderpuff KEIVINITZ, RUTH KENNEDY, KATRINA KENNEDY, PATRICIA KENNINGTON, DONNA KENT, RHONDA KERR, JAYNE-Marching Band 9- 10, Concert Band 9-12, Orchestra 10-12, Powderpuft 12 KETT, EDWARD-Cross Country 9- 10, Track 9-12 LAKE, VENNESSA LANERS, EVA-Ofice Asst. 11, Latin Club 10, Skate Club 10 LANERS, THERESA LANGFORD, RANDALL-Student Council 9-11, King Candidate 11, Football 9-12, Basketball, Baseball 9-12, Wrestling 11-12 LAWLEY, LEO LEE, IANDERSONJ ADRIAN LEE, CHERYL LEE, JOSEPH LEE, JULIE-OEA 12 LEE, TUANITA-Nurse Asst. 9-12, Home EC. Asst. 9-12, Spanish Club 9, Student Council 9 LEPSUlVl, JERILYN-Teacher Asst. 11-12, History Club 10-11, Natural- ist Club 10-12, French Club 9-10 LESSLY, EDDIE--Cheerleader 11- 12, lvlarshallaires 12, Drama Club 12, German Club 9-12, Student Council 12, Letterman Club 12, Baseball 9-12, Powderpuff Cheer- leader 12 LESLIE, SHERRY LEWIS, WILLIAIVI-Teacher Asst. 12, ROTC 10-11 124!Seniors 1' UN C JOHNSON, THONYA JONES, DEBBIE JONES, KEITH KEITH, SANDRA KELLY, JACQUELINE KEIVINITZ, RUTH KENNEDY, KATRINA KENNEDY, PATRICIA l l t i i i l l KENNINGTON, DONNA KENT, RHONDA KERR, JAYNE KETT, ED l l i ll l l i X lf? .X LANGFORD, RANDALL LAWLEY, LEO LEE, CH ERYL LEE, JULIE lil pr hx ,fx - 'TT fx LEE, TUANITA LEPSCUNl,JERILYN LESSLEY, EDWARD LESLIE,SHERRY lill limi i l i l 1 x 'fr ,i l l LIGHTLE, JULIE LINDAUER, BELINDA LINDAUER, DEBBIE LITSEY, ANDREA i I M gnu f , we .f , IA if LLOYD, PAM LONIS, JEAN ETTE LOUIS, JESSICA LU KICH, MIKE gs- ik u,,, -A.. 1 if fi I A 1 l MAJOR, NAN MARSDEN, TONYA MARSH, RICHARD MARTIN, BRIAN 5850. I 4.5 Q, Q Q. .V 3 H N X . i XRELQ I MARTIN, CINDY MCBRIDE, LAN DON MCCALLISTER, CAROLYN MCDONALD, LU ANN MCFARLAND, LORI MCPHERSON, LINDA MEALS, ANTHONY MEDFORD, TOM l i v - LIGHTLE, JULIA LINDAUER, DEBRA LINOAUER, BELINDA- Office Asst. 9-12, Art. Asst, 9-12, Student Council 9, Powderpuff 12 LITSEY, AN DREA-Teacher Asst. 10-12, German Club Program direc- tor 9-12, Bowling Club 10-12, Trea- surer Campus Life 10-11 LLOYD, PAM- History Club Pres. 9- 11, French Club 9-10, Yearbook 10- 12, Editor-in-Chief Quill 81 Scroll Pres. 11-12, Honor Society 11-12, Student Council 9-12, Senior Stoney Club 12 LONIS, JEANETTE-French Club 10, Z Club 11, OEA 12 LOUIS, JESSICA-Concert Choir 9- 10, Honor Society 9-10 LOWE, DEBRA - Teacher Asst. 12, Concert Choir 11, Naturalists Club 9, Swimming 9-11 LUKICH, MICHAEL-French Club 10, Key Club 10 LUTOCKA, ELIZABETH-Marching Band 9-10, Volleyball 9-12, Basket- ball 9-12, Z Club 9-10, Honor So- ciety 12, POP 9-11, Concert Choir 10-11 MAJOR, NAN-History Club 12, Z Club 10, Student Council 12, Pow- derpuff, Ofhce Mess. 9-11 MAJORS, THOMAS-Marching Band 11, Concert Band 12, ROTC 10, Bas- ketball 12 MARSDEN, TONYA I.--History Club 9, Student Council 9-10, Skate Club 9-10, Clothing Fashion Show 9, Powderpuff, Office Asst. MARSH, RICHARD-Golf 9-12 MARTIN, BRIAN P.-Teacher Asst. 9-10, Key Club 12, POP 1O-12, Mu- sicals 11-12, Nlarshallaires 11-12, Treasurer Concert Choir MARTIN, CYNTHIA-Stage Crew 9- 12 MATLOCK, JAMES McBRIDE, LANDON-Oflice Asst. 9- 12, Letterman Club 10-12, Basket- ball 9-12, Baseball 9-12 MCCALLISTER, CAROLYN-Latin Club 9, Powderpuff MCCARTY, DENNIS McDONALD, LUANN-Powderpuft McFARLAND, LORI-PE. Asst. 11- 12, Basketball 9-12, Volleyball 10- 12, Teacher Asst. 10, Captain Bas- ketball 11 MCGARR, PAUL-ROTC 9-12, Stu- dent Council 9-11, K-Club 9-12 lVlcGILL, LENNE lVlcPHERSON, LINDA-Teacher Asst. 11-12, German Club 12, French Club 11-12, Honor Society 11-12 NIEALS, ANTHONY MEANS, GAIL MEDFORD, TOM Seniors.f125 MELLING, FELINA MERRIWEATH ER, KEITH MESIANA, JOE-Football 9, Wres- tling 9, Baseball 9 MEYER, MICHAEL J.-POP 11-12, German Club 9-12, ROTC 9, KEY Club 10-12 MILLER, CYNTHIA MILLER, RICHARD MILLER, YVETTE-History Club 11- 12 MILLER, YVONNE-History Club 11-I2 MITCHELL, DAVID MIX, DARRELL MOBLEY, BARBARA MOFFITT, GREG MOORE, JOYCE MOORE, MARK MORRIS, LEANNE-Office Asst. 9- 10, Teacher Asst. 11, Naturalists Club 10, Patriettes 9-12 Captain 12, Queen Candidate, Student Council 10, Honor Society 11-12, Z Club 9- 10 MULCAHY, MICHAEL-Marshalh aires 12, Concert Choir 10-12, MU- SICALS 10-12, POP 10-12, Natural- ist Club 1O-12, Yearbook 11, Track 11 MULLINS, LARRY MURRAY, KELVIN MURRAY, VALERIE MYERS, STEPHANIE-Teacher Asst. 10, Student Council 11, Fash- ion Shows 10-11 NANCE, WAVIE NEAL, MADONNA-Teacher Asst. 12, French Club 9-10, JUST US 10, Vice-President OEA 12 NEWBY, LINDA NEWELL, WILLIAM-Teacher Asst. 11-12, Student Council 12, Stage Crew 11 126fSeniors fl' 4- MELLING, FELINA MESIANA, JOE MEYER, MICHAEL MILLER, CINDY dw K1-f-vt MILLER, YVETTE MILLER, YVONNE MITCHELL, DAVID MOBLEY, BARBARA . JK- ' Y Q, ,..,. ,, .r 1 Vw,-N'N-.xxx A I ' K QI-it H MOFFITT, GREG MOORE, CELESTA MOORE, JOYCE MORRIS, LEANNE MULCAHY, MIKE MULLINS, LARRY MURRAY, KEVIN MURRAY, VALERIE MYERS, STEPHANIE NEAL, MADONNA NEWBY, LINDA NEWELL, WILLIAM I I I l I I i I I l ii I l I l i I l i ri I I I l I l I i I i I I I l i I I i P NEWMAN,JEFF NICHOLS, ERNEST NOVOTNY,JILL O'KEEFE,JOEL 630. I, - -1 OPEL,JEFF OUTLAW, GREG .L-IJ PARKER, BERNADETTA PARROTT, BRIAN PEASE,JACQUELINE PHIPPS, MIKE ,amy PLANT, LEATRICE POND, TERRI ii. gi OWINGS, GRETTA PAFF, DOUG A PARROTT, EDWARD PITCHER, LORI PONTO, DONNA PATE, AARON PITTMAN, KIMBERLY y. x POSLEY, BEVERLY NEWMAN, JEFF-Student Council 12, Wrestling 10, Key Club 9-10, Football Manager 9 NICHOLS, ERNEST NOVOTNY, JILL O'KEEFE, JOEL-Teacher Asst. 11 OLSON, GARY OPEL, JEFFREY-Spanish Club 9, Newspaper 9-12, Co-Editor 12, Quill 84 Scroll 12, Letterman's Club 9, Tennis 9-12, Swimming 9-10, Stu- dent Council 12, Outstanding Under- class Journalist 10-11 OUTLAW, GREGORY--DE Club 12, History Club 12, Student Council 11-12, Skate Club 9-10 OWINGS, GRETTA-Concert Band 9, French Club 9-10 PAFF, DOUG H.-ROTC 9-12, Stu- dent Council 9-10, Letterrnan's Club 10-12, Key Club 10, Football Man- ager 9-12 PARKER, BERNADET-TA PARROTT, BRIAN PARROTT, EDWARD C, PATE, AARON PATRICK, CAROLYN PEASE, JACQUELINE-German Club 9-12, Newspaper 10-12, Speech Team 10 PEDERSEN, CHRISTOPHER PHILLIPS, DAVID PHILLIPS, HARRY PHILLIPS, RONALD PHIPPS, MIKE PINNER, PAMELA F.-Spanish Club 10, Student Council 9-12, Just Us 10, Key Club 11-12, Track Manager 9, Skate Club 9, Powderpuff 12, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Class Secretary PITCHER, LORIE-Ofnce Mess, 9- 10, Powderpuff 12 PITTMAN, KIMBERLY PLANT, LEATRICE-Powderpuff PLATT, RICHARD POND, TERRI PONTO, DONNA-Dean Asst. 12, Latin Club 11, Powderpuff 12 POSLEY, BEVERLY SENIORS!127 POWELL, CRAIG-History Club 9- 10, Naturalist Club 10-12 PRICE, SCOTT-Teacher Asst, 9-11, Cheerleader 12, Marching Band 9- 12, Musicals 9-11, Drama Club 9, Naturalist Club 9-10, Key Club 11- 12, Powderpuff Cheerleader 12, Stage Crew 9-11 PRITCHETT, SUSAN PROFFITT, STEVEN PURCELL, JOHN--German Club 9- 12, Honor Society 11-12, Key Club 9-IO QUARLES, ANDRE QUINN, VICTORIA QUINTERO, EDWARD-Student Council 9-12, Dean's Mess, 9-11 RALSTON, LINDA E.-Teacher Asst, 11-12, March Band 9-10, Pep Band 9-10, Musicals 9, Newspaper 10 REINERT, SUSAN REYNOLDS, VICTORIA L.-Oflice Asst. 9-12, Powderpufzf 12, Z Club 9, Naturalists Club 9-10, Latin 11 RICHMAN, sTEvE RIFNER, PAUL-ROTC 9-12, Stage Crew 11, Track 9-10 RIFNER, PETER-French Club 9-10, ROTC 9-12, Cross Country 9-10, Color Guard 10-12 RILEY, PETER W,-Teacher Asst. 12, Concert Choir 11-12, Musicals 10-12, French Club Treasurer 11- 12, Honor Society 12, Student Council 12, Quiz Team 10-12 NMSQT Finalist RILEY, THOMAS-History Club 10 Student Council 11, Football 9, Track 12, Coach Asst. RIVES, HILDA L. ROAKE, MARK-Baseball 9-10 ROBERTS, CHERI A.-DE Club 12 ROBERTS, Piatenieaeher Asst, 11 ROBERTSON, ANGIE-Teacher Asst. 10-12, History Club 9, French Club 9-10, Matmaids Captain 11-12, Powderpuff 12 ROBERTSON, KEITH ROBINSON, CLARA 128fSeniors U' , Q35 3 X I ,,,c if X POWELL, CRAIG PRICE, SCOTT PROFITT, STEVEN PU RCELL, JOHN if 1 QUINN, VICTORIA QUINTERO, EDDIE RALSTON, LINDA REYNOLDS, VICKIE RICHMAN, STEVE RIFNER, PAUL RIFNER, PETER RILEY, PETER 'F RILEY, WILLIE RIVES, HILDA ROAKE, IVIARK ROBERTS, CHERI , 4 yy, y AF , ' ,..- ' ' ROBERTS, PETE ROBERTSON, ANGIE ROBERTSON, KEITH ROBINSON, CLARA 1 . 1 -.4 p-Ng... xv ..,.. I 1.1 X X L RODGERS, SHELLI ROSS, LINDA RUDD, JULIE RUDD, RICHARD RUSSELL,JOHN RUTLAND,TERRI SANDEFUR, MARTHA SATTERFIELD, MIKE if SCHEIBELHUT, ROSE SCHLIMGEW, MATT SCOTT, JOHNATHAN SHAFFER, JULIE its nr- - SHANKIN, KIM SHRIVER,JEFF SICKING,CHARLES SIMMONS,JAMIE fs 415-Q SIMMONS, MICHAEL SIMMONS, QUINTON SMITH, JOAN SMITH, KENNETH ROGERS, SHELLI President DE Club 12, Povvderpuff 12, Photogra- phy 12 ROSS, LINDA Just Us 10 RUDD, JULIE -Marching Band 9- 11, Pep Band 9-10, Concert Band 9- 11, French Club 9, Student Council 9-10, OEA 12, Povvderpuit RUDD, RICHARD Teacher Asst. 12, History Club 11-12, Key Club 9-10, Bowling 12, English Club 12 RUSOMAROFF, MELETCA RUSSELL, JOHN D-Teacher Asst. 12, German Club 9-11, War Games Club 9-12 RUSSELL, MARY RUTLAND, TERRI SANDEFUR, MARTHA SATTERFIELD, MICHAEL-Human Relations 9-12, Student Council 9- 10, POP 9-10, Musicals 9-10, Pep Band 9-11, Concert Band 9-11, Or- chestra 9-12, Powderpufif Cheer- leader SCHEIBELHUT, ROSE-Teacher Asst. 10,12, Naturalist Club 11-12, French Club Vice-President 9-12, Just Us 12 SCHLIMGEN, MATT-Football 9-12, Track 11-12, Wrestling 9, Baseball 9 SCHWEIGEL, DEBRA SCOTT, JAMESETTA SCOTT, JOHNATHAN SCROGGINS, MARK SHAFFER, JULIE SHANKLIN, KIMBERLY SHRIVER, JEFFERY-Naturalist Club 10, Wrestling 9-12 SICKING, CHARLES-Teacher Asst. 11, ICT Club 12, Naturalist Club 10- 12, Student Council 10, Football 10, Wrestling 9-10, Mock Election Pres- ident 12, Academic Congress 11 SIMMONS, JAMIE-Nurse Asst. 10- 12, Povvderpuft, Concert Choir 10- 11, POP 10-11 SIMMONS, MICHAEL Q.-Teacher Asst. 11, History Club 9-12, Latin Club 11, Spanish Club 9-10, Student Council 9-11, Skate Club 9-10, Prom Prince Candidate SIMMONS, QUENTIN L.-History Club 12, Yearbook 10-12, ROTC Club 11-12, Drill Team, 10-12, Color Guard 11-12, Key Club Historian SMITH, DONALD SMITH, JOAN-Glee Club 10, Con- cert Choir 9 SMITH, KEITH SMITH, KENNETH W.-Teacher Asst. 11-12, Basketball 9-10 SMITH, LARRY-Teacher Asst. 11, Wrestling 9-10 SMITH, DONALD-ROTC 9-12, Drill Team 11-12 SMITH, MERVIN MIT S H' SHEILA Seniorsf129 SMITH, TAMMY S.-Teacher Asst. 11, Concert Choir 12, POP 12, Spanish Club 9-10, ROTC 9 SMITH, VALERIE SNODGRASS, DERRICK SOUTH, MICHAEL SOWELL, LARRY SPAULDING, JAMES SPIRES, SALLY-Ofiice Asst. 9-12 French Club 9, Gym Leader 11, Powderpuft SPRINGER, MARK-Art Asst. 12 1 STAH L, MATTHEW STEELE, LEE STINEMAN, BILL-Teacher Asst, 10-11, Concert Choir 12, Drama Club 11, ROTC 9-12, Rifle Team 10- 11, Drill Team 10-11 STITT, LINDA STOE, KELLY-History Club 9, Track 9, Swimming 9-10 STRONG, CATHERINE STRONG, DEBBIE STROTHMAN, ROBERT-Naturalist Club 11-12, Student Council 11-12 Bowling 11,12 STUBBS, CHRISTOPHER-Spanish Club 9, Track 11-12 1 SULLIVAN, KAREN SULLIVAN, SHARON SUTTON, PHILIP-French Club 9- 10, Automechanic Award 11 SWINEFORD, DIANNA F.-Cheer- leader 9-12, DE 12, Student Council 9-10, Track 9-12, Gymnastics 10- 12, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Powderpuff 13OfSeniors . - 'M :-' 'VA in J. 1..- , I .. ., 9 'Q . hx N., 'K lug. 3 ! it SMITH, TAMMY SMITH, VALERIE SNODGRASS, DERRICK SOUTH, MIKE 'Vie aff 2 rw Q r ' xxx ,mv ,' fx 'XX .I I ' , I SOWELL, LARRY SPAULDING, JAMES SPIRES, SALLY SPRINGER, MARK STAH L, MATT STEELE, LEE STINEMAN, WILLIAM STITT, LISA STOE, KELLY STRONG, CATHY STRONG, DEBBIE STROTHMANN, ROBERT ! 1-f '? 1 SULLIVAN, KAREN my SULLIVAN, SHARON SUTTON, PHILLIP SWINEFORD, DIANNA 'nhl 'te 51' ls .s.. L. sw TAYLOR, IVIISTY TERRY, CAROLE TARTER, SCOTT TAYLOR, JULIE L g t TILLEY, JUDY TONEY, LYNNE TORRES, CARRIE TRABUE, NIKKI '--L TRACY, DEBRA TRESTER, JEFF TROWBRIDGE, KIMBERLY TURNER, KATHRYN ,WN TUTTLE, NICK TWIGG, IVIILO UHLENHAKE, JANE UTTER, DAN -4 v ' VANATTA, RICHARD VAN DUYN, BRENT WALKER, MICHELLE WALL, MARSHA TARTER, SCOTT E,-Naturalist Club 10, Student Council 9,12, Just Us President 11 TAYLOR, JULIE TAYLOR, lVllSTY TERRY, CAROLE A.-Office Asst. 10- 12, Orchestra 9-11, History Club 9- 12, Honor Society 12, Just Us 11, Girl State 11 THOIVlPSON, JACK TILLEY, JUDY-German Club 10-12, lVlatmaids 10, PowderpufT TINSLEY, DELIA Nl.-lvlarshallaires 10-12, POP 9-12 TONEY, LYNNE-Teacher Asst, 9- 12, Naturalist Club 9-12, Pow- derputf 12 TORRENCE, KEITH-Spanish Club 9-10, Skate Club 9-10 TORRES, CARRIE-History Club 10, Naturalist Club 10-12, Honor So- ciety Vice President 11-12, Tennis 9 TRABUE, NIKKI-Teacher Asst. 10, OEA Treasurer 12, Track 9-11, Pow- derpuff, Student Council 12 TRACY, DEBRA TRESTER, JEFF TROWBRIDGE, KIMBERLY TUCKER, CATHERINE TUCKER, CLINT-Skate Club 9-10 TURNER, KATHRYN A.-Teacher Asst. 9-12, Naturalist Club 10-12, French Club 10, Honor Society 12, Student Council 9, Key Club Presi- dent 11-12, Powderpuff Biological Science Fair 11 TUTTLE, NICHOLAS L.-Naturalist Club 10-12, Letterman's Club 9-12, Wrestling 9-12 TWIGG, lVlILO-Teacher Asst. 9-10, Just Us 9, Track 12, ROTC 9-10 UHLENHAKE, JANE-Teacher Asst. 9, Naturalist 10, History Club 9 UTTER, DANIEL-Teacher Asst. 9, Chess Club 9, Honor Society 11-12, Student Council 9, Key Club 9-10 VANATTA, RICHARD-Newspaper 11-12, Swimming 9-10 VAN CLEVE, SHARON VAN DUYN, BRENT-Naturalist Club Vice President 10-12, Student Council Basketball 9, Tennis 10-12, Baseball 9-12, Key Club 9-10 WADE, GERALD-Art Asst. 10, French Club 9-10, Bowling 10, Yearbook 12, Football 9 WALKER, MICHELLE WALL, NIARSHA-Art Scholarship 10 Seniorsf131 WALLER, LORI WALTERS, MICHELLE WAMPLER, CATHY-Art Asst. 11- 12, Naturalist Club 10, Patriettes 10-12, Office Mess. 9-10, Pow- derpuft WARFIELD, WENDY WASHINGTON, GREGORY-Latin Club 10-11 WASHINGTON, JAMES-Oftice Mess. 9-12 WASHINGTON, TERESA-Office Asst. 9-10, Z Club 9-11, Student Council 9-12, History Club 9-11, First and Second in Clothing Style Show 11 WEEKS, JOHN-Patriots on Parade 11-12 WEIR, KATHY-Art Club 9-12, Vice President Quill and Scroll, Yearbook 10-12, Editor-in-Chief, Honor So- ciety 12, Student Council 12 WELCH, LAWANDA-History 10-12, Powderpuff, German Club President, Key Club 12 WELCH, DEBBIE WEST, JOHN WESTMORELAND, MICHAEL- Marching Band 9, Musicals 9, Bowl- ing 9-12 WEVER, KATHY-Tennis 9-12, Vol- leyball 9-11 WIBBELS, JOHN WHEELER, DONEVA-Office Asst. 9-11, Concert Choir 12, POP 9,12, Yearbook 9-12, Student Council 9- 12, Key Club 11,12, Powderpuff WHITAKER, RAYMOND WHITE, FELITA WHITE,JAMES-Art Club 9,10, Nat- uralist Club 9,10, Football 9-12, Baseball 9,10 WHITE, JANELLE WILDRICK, PAMELA WILEY, WILLIE WILLIAMS, ARETHA-Spanish Club 10, ROTC 9,10, Track 11, Skate Club 10, Povvderpuff WILLIAMS, LARRY-Library Asst. 10-12, DE Club 12, French Club 10,11, Student Council 9, Basketball 10-12 WILLIAMS, NANCY-DE Club 12, Spanish Club 12, Powderpuff WILLIAMS, SHIRLISA WILLIAMS, STEPHAN 132!Seniors WALLER, LORI WAIVIPLER, CATHY WARFIELD,WENDY WASHINGTONMJAMES Iggy WASHINGTON,TERESA WEEKS,JOHN WEIR, KATHY WELCH, LAWANDA 5. WELCH, DEBRA WEST,JOHN WEVER, KATHY WHITAKER, RAYMOND 'EN' WHITE, FELITA WHITE, JAN ETTE WHITE, JIM WILDRICK, PAM 'WW we--- ev vvILLIAMs, LARRY WILLIAMS, NANCY WILLIAMS, SHIRLISA WILLIAMS, STEPHEN ,. RW WILLIAMSON,GREG WINDER, RICKEY WINFIELD,JEANETTE WINSHIP, PAUL WILSON, TIARA WOHLDOLF, SEBESTIAN WOOD, MIKE YARLING, JULIE WILLIAMSON, GREGORY WINDER, RICKEY WINFIELD, JEANEITE WINSHIP, PAUL WILSON, TIARA WOHLDORF, SEBASTIAN-German Club 12, Student Council 12, Track 12, Swimming 12, Powderpuff Cheerleader WOOD, MICHAEL-Newspaper 11- 12, Track 10, Baseball 10,11 YARLING, JU LIE-Night School Asst. 11, DE Club 12, History Club 9-11, French Club 9,1O, Newspaper 10,11, Stage Crew 10, Powderpuft YOUNG, ROBERT ZAMORA, RODERICK Foreign E change Student e Welcomed at JMHS - llDating, too, is different, Paolo re- lated. llHere girls usually don't ask boys out, but in Sweden they do. Paolo, who hnds little time for his hobbies of soccer, reading and ice hockey, says he feels his time in the U.S. is a dream come true. Sebastian Waldorf is from Hamburg, Germany. The U.S. was his first choice mong all the other Marshall stu dents wearing blue jeans and t-shirts, they look like all-American boys. But, they're really Marshall's foreign ex- change students Paolo Bustreo, Sebas- tian Waldorf and Andres Alvarez who have come to America to study. Paolo, 18, comes from Stockholm, Sweden. He lives with Nick Tuttle and his family. because he was Huent in English, and Most Marshall students were kind to the power of America made it seem in- him and welcomed him to the school. teresting to him. Some of the differences he's found are While here in the U.S., Sebastian lives social. llFriends gather in the living with senior Keith Jones and his family. room or the kitchen here whereas in Although Marshall has more security Sweden, they gather in their own than his old school, he found most of rooms. Marshall's students have been receptive to him. He feels that his year in the U.S. will help him because he met many wonderful friends and he has learned to accept other's opinions. Sebastian's hobbies include soccer and conversation. He is a member of Marshall's swim team. While Paolo and Sabastian have been at Marshall since August, Marshall's third exchange student only arrived in January. Andres Alvarez from Bogota, Colum- bia, lives with Butch and Terri Ramsey's family. While being welcomed by most students, Andres found many were in- quisitive about his homeland. Seniorsf 133 Juniors Set Career Goals he junior year in high school seems to be the favorite of many stu- dents. They enjoy being juniors because they are now llupperclassmen . They feel comfortable and are excited about coming to the end of their high school years. The junior year is a time for reflec- tion. Students Iook back on their school years and all the fun they have had. They recall friendships, parties, teach- ers, and many wonderful experiences. They also must reflect on the future. The junior year is a time for making de- cisions. It is a time for making lifetime plans and getting 'lyour act together. 0f all the years spent in school, this is probably the most important. Now is the time to buckle down to plan college or to make definite decisions about ca- reers. It is also the most fun. Now is the time to enjoy school and friends before it is time to say good- bye. .iq 134!Juniors One project that is both fun and a pain in the With the Carter request for registration of 18-20 neck is planning and constructing a winning year olds, many students took a new look at the Hoat. recruitment offers. Abbott, Debbie Ackerman, Shelley Agee, Christopher Alexander, Allan Allen, Anthony Anderson, Dave Anderson, Stacy Armour, Ronnie Armstrong, Rhonda Arnold, Lori Arrington, Linda Askren, Deborah Avra, Paula Baker, Michael Bales, Susan Barclay, Barney Barnes, Steven Beechler, Bruce Bell, Daniel Bellinger, Michael Benberry, Charles Bennett, Tamra Berry, Tamara Bivens, Tracy Black, Richard Boone, Carla Boyd, Frederic Brady, Angela Brady, Kent Brasher, Cheryl Brezausek, Judi Brickens, Mark Bridgins, William Brown, Cassandra Brown, Cherry Brown, Jeanetta Bruce, Raymond Bumpas, Dianne Burrell, Michelle Byerly, Kathy Byers, Mary Cain, James Castor, Jayne Chalupa, Donna Charpie, Jon Cheatham, Sharon Christian, Donna Churchwell, Vetris Clark, Beverly Clements, Angela Clemons, Clarence Clemons, Clarice Cleveland, Rhonda Cody, Brenda Collins, Tracy Conners, Kenneth Connor, Daniel Coons, James Cothern, Jeanette Craig, Allison Crain, James Crayton, Terri Cromwell, Dawayne Cronin, Margaret Crouch, Joyce Cruthird, Veronica Curry, Tyrone Cutter, Nancy Daniel, Willie Daugherty, Jodonna Davis, Betty Davis, Frankcena JuniOrs!135 Day, Leah Deer, Kerry Degraphenreed, Juan Demoss, Antonio Denney, Bradley Denney, Gregory Dennis, Orlando Dibbern, Julie Diehl, Cindy Dillon, Teresa Dishner, Aaron Donahue, Darby Dorsey, James Duerson, Ruth Duncan, Sally Dye, Barbara Elliott, James Ellison, William England, Timothy Enlow, Michelle Enochs, Steven Eriksen, Tonya Everman, Retha Fair, Tina Fanning, Margaret Federspill, Lisa Fee, David Fields, Kevin Finch, Monica Finegold, Cari Fischer, Anna Fish, Catherine Fisher, Diane Fleser, Frank Flowers, Dick Flynn, James Foreman, Diana Fox, Todd Freije, Faith Fultz, Mark N The lljunior coaches Fight for both referee s and team s attention JV assistant coach Anderson explains a floor plan while JV coach Baugh asks for an ex planation. 136fJuniors Basketball games are filled with tension and excitement Tvvirlers and Gardner, Joe Garrod, Brenda Gibson, Lori Glaze, Cheryl Goodrich, Karen Gordon, Courtney Gossett, Randy Gough, Brian Grifhn, Sheila Gutierrez, Gloria Hall, Anthony Hall, Brian Hall, Ricky Hanson, Ronnie Harder, Christopher Harlan, Barry Harper, Keily Hinman, Cathy Holder, Liane Hopkins, Peter Howard, Carlos Hubbard, Bobby Hudson, David Hudson, Monica Hupp, Anthony Hurd, Derrick Hutchison, Sandi Hutzler, Michael Irwin, Cheryl Jackson, Felicia Jackson, Renee Jacob, Larry Juniorsf137 Jarosinski, Rita Jefiferson, Sandra Johnson Angela Johnson Barbara Johnson Diana Johnson Donna Johnson Joyce Johnson, Kim Johnson, Linda Johnson Sharon Jones, Joanne Jones, Kym Jones, Thomas Jones, Timothy Jordan, Laura Judd, Michael Kampf, Jill Kampf, Judith Kane, Christopher Kemp, Rhonda Key, Yolanda Killebrew, Linda King Barbara King, David King, Kevin Kinser, Robert Klutey, Cynthia Kocher, Cindy Koehl, Andy Kuhn, Jeanmarie Lacy, Charles Lake, Curtis Lee, Nlalinda l38!Juniors Rock stars such as Rod Stewart at- tracted Pat fans to MSA. Reserved seating became a must after the Cincinnati Who Concert disaster. Leibrant, Tanya Leslie, Gina Lewis, Daniel Lillocotch, Karen Lopez, Clifford Love, Buddy Lowe, Debbie Lummis, John Lynch, George Malone, Anthony Mangine, Brenda Manson, Sabrina Mathews, Terrence Matthews, Carlita Matthews, Julie May, Dana Mayes, Rhonda Mays, Sebrina McCall, James McCarty, David McCord, Russell McCoy, Tonya McCurry, Michael McCarr, Bonnie 3 McGillem, Melissa McGinley, Susan McMillan, Timothy Means, Donald Mendenhall, James Miller, Cheryl Miller, Linda Juniorsf139 Miller, Mary Miller, Melissa Mitchell, Chris Mittman, Julie Mobley, Patrick Mofhtt, Jeffery Moon, Donald Moore, Lester Moore, Linda Moore, Terry Morgan, Edward Morris, Cheryl Morris, Timothy Moulder, Gail Murphy, Julie Muse, Valeeda Musgrave, Wendy Napper, Lisa Navarro, Norma Neal, Sheryl Nell, Grant Nelson, John Nevilles, Varinia Newman, Jacquelyn Nolin, Lorri Norwood, Yolanda Novotny, April Nugent, Timothy O'Connor, Rebecca Outlaw, Michael Paicely, Trent Parnam, Mary Parker, Margaret Parks, Kerry Patrick, Gregory Patterson, Torre Patton, George Pearson, Derrick Perkins, Priscilla Phelps, Edward 140 Juniors 6. un... 92 st ., . .17- 3 . N N . xx pi 3, G. 'Q Feast and Follies had a country theme last May at the Sherwood Country Club. Student parking was messed up when one ofthe security lights bit the asphalt, In only two weeks i the light was capped. ,yr ,fdlsife 'V' ct.. 'z ' ' - -' , . ., . ...WM ---rv - 311 1 1 , v . W - ., , .,,., ., .V ff , . . .ga ' 1 A sfs..:.1-4, g : . 2 -, ,, .. ,.:. , '.::l . ef: ,, 'X J I ,. V i ' y '- 1 ' E71 f 52p,W 25-31551 ' A . ,.- ., ' I . - ,, ,, Q.,-e5s.,.,:t,.M ,... 5.-M. .,- ,y ,-., , vp A n 0, A I ,,,-x f 'X' Q ,.,.:.-' ,: x Ai V t . H . 43 li., ,,- M. .. g, . .. A-i ., , g,- 1-1... 1 . a NWN- ' '. '..le- , . -. f'.4'N .. ' ' .t . .1 , - 1 .,ii J J 0 we it ' - , '- l . , 1: ' ,,.,5,,,' egsjgmtf-x:Q? 'i9l:Q.f'.'2-if' -fi M .K -- 1 'K 2- J ' V . f ' f V- ' .gf .,6.,P f-r- Z, rf'-. fi A ' ' P - -K rw f.x:s'jg4fc-5'. j ff una , . , ' M 'vi I-5w:,':s. I -M , K: . Y, vifaam .tes-new 1.-'3'M'4-wt ,Jef ., , i P. w'3HQ:?5-t we yr -it- w N f - ' , P X We .P ' .,45,,,,2 l , X, , . ,M b lp -, ,, Maw' , -,Mg , A P ., wa 1 ' ' ' X .. ' --up X xr- -v' LL Phillips, Charles Phillips, Timothy Pickens, Lucious Pittman, Kimberly Plummer, Debra Portwood, Diane Pounds, lVlary Powell, Calandra Powell, Keith Price, Norman Price, Vincent Prunty, Jeffrey Purcell, Jaiuana Ramer, Linda Ramsey, Terri Rance, Anita Reed, Julie Reed, Tamara Reininger, Jane Rhodes, Gregory Richards, Scott Richards, Shellie Richardson, Tim Richmann, Sandra Ridge, Kimberly Riley, Cherri Riley, Lynne Robertson, Richard Rochford, Lynne Rogers, Edward Rose, Craig Rowley, Terri Royce, Christina Royce, Kevin Royce, Susan Ruble Esther Rudicel, Sheila Russell, Edward Russell, lVlark Russell, Patrick Juniors 141 Sanders, Roselyn Sanders, Patrice Scott, Christine Scott, Michael Scott, Robert Scott, Steven Sexson, JB. Shilling, Michael Shriver, Stephen Shuffitt, Claude Simmons, Eric Sinders, Ellen Slaughter, Tina Smith, Betty Smith, Bill Smith, Jill Smith, Randall Snow, Darlene Spencer, Pamela Springer, Randy Spurling, Kent Stav, Ricky Steele, Lee Stelmashenko, Lisa Stelmashenko, Vitali Stewart, Brian Stewart, Sheila Stiles, Diane Stoe, lVlarty Stone, Raymond Stringer, Penny Stuart, Letitia Sulzberger, Kurt Sutton, Joy Tate, Terri Taylor, Jeftery Taylor, Kevin Teal, Rick Terrell, Tammie Terry, Jean Thompson, Celeste Thompson, Sheila Tilley, Sharon Tincher, Joni Todd, Yvonne Torrence, Leon Torres, lVlaria Tremain, Barbara Turner, Katriece Turner, Roscoe Tutrow, Gary Tynes, Troy L Van Duyn, Todd Volz, Loren Von Burg, Julie Wade, Freddie Wade, Isaac Walker, Denise Wall, Karon 142!Juniors F- 'YJ Wallace, Wendy Wampler, Carla Warner, Vincent Washington, Anita Washington, Antione Washington, Teresa Washington, Tony Weathington, Anthony Webster, Kym Weeks, Victoria Weisheit, Deborah West, Kimberly West, Krista Westerheld, Kathleen Westmoreland, lvlichahael Wheasler, Rebecca Wheeler, Dwight Whiles, Traci White, Christina Whitley, Daryl Whitley, Stanley Williams Williams, Williams, Williams Williams David Natalie Pennae Phaedra Randall Williamson, Kenneth Wilson, Kim Wilson, Ronnie Winfield, James Winters, James Withers, Christopher Wolf, William Wood, Kenneth Woodword, Rosetta York, Victoria Young, Kerri Young, Mark Young, Robert Zaring, Tracie Juniorsf143 Sophomores Settle in Well feeling of relief surrounded you as you entered the home of the Patriots for the first time that second year. You were no longer a freshman, nervous in new surroundings. You were a sophomore. Sophomore. Another word for it could be sophist. It means one who uses clever reasoning, not necessarily being correct. Sly could be a choice for its definition, lVlany sophomores jeered incoming freshmen continuing the tradition handed down from predecessors, but they soon got over it and welcomed the new arrivals as fellow inmates of ol' JlVlHS. Biology was and still is the dread of the sophomore student. Collecting leaves, sighting birds, field trips were all tedious chores. Fun was poked at the girl who regurgitated during the dis- section of the puppet pig, grasshopper ...and the frog. Remember the times the boy who always slept in the back of the room was bombed with paper wads by yours truly. Looking back as we approached the final days of semester two, we came to the realization that the year wasn't all that bad. lVlany new acquaintances were made and good times were had. The year ended. Farewells, keep in touches, and see you next years were exchanged, not to mention phone num- bers. But you'll be back next year as a junior. Ah! But, that's a different story. By David lVlogollon 144 Sophomores Sophomores score with float idea in Homecoming David lVlogoIlon and Brenda Brim discuss the parade. cross country team picture date Abel, Ron Adams, Aitken, Trent Allen Alcorn, Michael Allen, Cheryl Alums, Tami Annarino, Susan Bailey, Tony Baird, Richard Baker, Darlene Baker, Rebecca Baker, Theresa Baker, Tina Ball, Rhonda Banks, Jacqueline Banks, Ladonna Banks, Leroy Barbee, Sandra Barnes, David Barron, Joseph Bauer, Gregg Baxter, William Beard, lvlark Beasley, Kimberly Beaver, Cheryl Beaver, Kimberly Behrman, Robin Benjamin, Sylvia Bennett, Stephen Benson, Ronald Bentley, Angela Berry, Anna Bibbs, Rebecca Bills, Dawn Billups, Charlena Birdsong, Kelly 50995, Tammy Bolding, Charlena Bowling, Edward Boyle, Stacia Bradfo rd, Gina Bradshaw, Stanly Branch, Dwayne Brandon, Cina Brangan, Amy Branham, Shiloh Brasher, Kimberly Breeden, Cynthia Bright, Kimberly Brim, Brenda Brown, Jesse Brown, Lisa Brown, Yolanda Bryant, Bennie Bryant, David Burcham, Leisa Burchheld, Jim Burgess, Yolanda Burleson, Paula Burris, Bart Butler, Arby Butler Jr., Wilson Buttrurn, Julie Cage, Gail Cannon, Yogi Canntar, Rick Carson, Sheila Chapman, Angela Cheatham, Deanna Chilcote, Thomas Childs, Duane Colbert, Christine Sophornores 145 Cole, Kimberly Cole, Patrick Collins, Cheryl Conners, Lynn Cook, Kathy Corbin, Martin Corso, Denise Cortellini, Tina Cosby, Stacy Cottrell, Cynthia Cox, Scott Crawford, Zelle Creek, Dana Crittenden, Derrick Crouch, Michael Crowell, Kathryn Cumberlander, Kimberley Cutshaw, Joseph Davis, Andrew Davis, Brad Davis, Juanita Davis, Karen Deer, Kathy Degraphenreed, Nancita Disser, Laura Dobbs, Christopher Dodd, Belinda Dodds, Sharon Downs, Jacqueline Durham, Lisa Dye, Richard Edwards, Roberta Elliott, Kenneth Everman, Devonna Falconer, Leangela Fanning, David Fillenwarth, Linda Finch, Rochelle Fish, Elizabeth Flemings, Kendall 1461 Sophomores ..J 3-. Y Ab , .. X X., 4 X . ' L11 Ns Q Lx' -v i Q--4 7' -., 1 v. ily.: 1 13:3 f ,. Q1 . 2' iw After-hours typing practice makes perfect so these students say. Athletics and academics do go together as this physics picture proves, .mu .f- n Q Flitman, Teri A. Foreman, Gerald Fry, Dennis Furlani, Rebecca Gadis, Vernice Garza, Eli Gasaway, Clint Gentry, Richard Gilbert, Ronald Goar, Stuart Goff, Mark Goliday, Evelyn Graham, Dana Graves, Robert Gregory, Sherry Gwaltney, Cathleen Hallam, Gary Hammomd, Velma Harder, Micheal Harrison, Arvetta Harrison, Bonnie Hays, Cathy Heck, Gayle Heflernan, Douglas Henry, Joyce Henry, Ricky Hewlett, Henry Hicks, Michelle Hinote, Tammy Hoeycutt, Matt Horn, Guy Houston, Floyd Sophomoresf 147 Howard, Cina Hubbard, Tracie Hughes, Bonnietta Hughes, Lori Hughes, Stephanie Hunt, Monique Hupp, Theresa Hurd, Anthony Ingram, Bryant Irwin, Rita Jackson, Beverly Jeffries, Debra Johnson, Detra Johnson, Penny Jones, Marilyn Jones, Mary Jones, Venus Jones, Yolanda Kelle, Cheryl Keller, Vicki Kinchlow, Tammi King, Christina King, Ronald Kipp, Leslie Kirk, Evan Lacy, Howard Lambirth, lrene Laners, Johnny Lavderdale, Kevin Lee, Crystal Lepscum, Melinda Lessley, Monica 148fSophomores ,ww li... - Y l ., ,,. s -:f...- . . ,5A5, f,::-:::s: i...,J N. -WY, gl, ,,,,:, x i Q Q The Choir Hoat featured Bob Gray and John Adams as Patriot and Devil. . Where Have All The Guides Gone? here do old magazines go when they become outdated? If you think they wind up in dentists' or doctors' offices, waiting rooms waiting for the tenth an- niversary of their release, you're wrong. In fact one Marshall student is serious about collecting magazines and has been collecting T.V. Guides for the past 10 years. Scott Holden, a senior at Marshall began collecting the magazines after a friend who had been collecting comic books inspired him to begin a collection Scott calls his collection ltjust a hobby' and at present has close to 600 of the weekly periodical which features infor- mation about television and a complete weekly listing of all the shows on the tube. Scott keeps his collection in a bookcase in his room. Although he claims he has no real reason to save, he Xl .QlF. ' admits that llsome of the earliest edi- tions are worth close to 5120 Scott really has no favorite but he does admit to being the proud possessor of the llMarch 26-April 1st of 1960 edition with a Donna Reed photo on the cover which has a collector's value of 560. Scott wrote to New York to search for information about his magazines and was informed that only one other per- son in the USA has a collection even near the value of his. Scott plans to go on collecting the magazines and in the future intends to pass on the collection to his children. Scott admits with an air of anticipation in his voice, llSomeday this will be worth a lot of money that's looking a lot ahead a bit isn't it? by Mark Golf K I Lewis, Becky Lewis, Dana Lewis, Gerald Lindauer, Kathleen Little, Carmen Lonis, Timothy Luessow, Karen Lutocka, Debra Lyvers, Gayle Mabry, Sherri Madden, Lamargo Martin, Mike Mason, John Matthews, Michael McCarty, Katie McCoy, Mark McDonald, Debra McDowell, Stephanie McFarland, Christina McGill, Larry McNeal, Joy Means, Gary Mendenhall, Holly Merriweather, Veronica Mike, Valerie Miller, Stephen Milton, Leslie Mogollon, Carlos Montgomery, Charles Morgan, Jeffrey Morgan, Sharon Moore, Sheila Sophomoresf149 Morris, Craig Morrow, Charlotte Mosley, Michelle Murff, Jesse Murrell, Edward Murry, Angelene Muse, Lynet Mushatt, Craig Neal, Judith Neville, Maureen Newell, Pamela Novotny, Shari Nowosielski, John Obrien, Carrie Opel, Mark Orr, Freddie Osborne, Mark Parnell, Tony Payne, Veronica Pease, Sandra Perry, Bryan Pettway, Dorian Petty, Robert Phipps, Paul Pittman, Marilyn Poore, Tammara Porter, Stephanie Powell, Anna Marie Powell, Dennis Power, Lee Prather, Jon Price, Carolyn Proctor, Jacqueline Quinn, Deyrl Ray Ramsey, Doyle Ranger, Robert Reckert, Valeria Reynolds, Jennifer Richardson, Cary Riley, Jane l50fSophomores Riley, Leon Rovers, Shirley Rizor, Sherry Robertson, .James Rogers, Deborah Rogers, Lori Roseburgh, Felicia Royce, Patrick Royce, Sean Rudd, Stephen Sanders, Elvin Sanders, Roselyn Sawyers, David Schaffer, James Scheibelhut, Marie Schrock, Bernice Shanklin, Keith Sharp, Richard Shelton, Cassandra Shelton, Pennee Shorter, Danny Simmons, Phyllis Slaughter, Carmine Sluss, David Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Anita Darryl Marshal Terri Soots, Lorianne Sowell, Jennifer Spradlin, Jeffery Squires, Grant Stanback, Dianne Sterrett, John StockofT, Brenda Stoe, Toni Stubbs, Beverly Stubbs, Terrance Stucker, Lucynda Tarter, Tracy Taylor, Angela Taylor, Shelbie Taylor, Tiese Terrell, Turisha Thompson, David Thompson, Yvette Tolle, Michelle Trabue, Stephanie Trahan, Stephen Traylor, Thomas Truitt, Roy Tuley, Thomas Walker, Alonzo Walker, Belinda Walters, Daniel Washington, Byron Westbrook, Parrish Wheeler, Carrey White, Kathryn Wilkerson, Angela Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Carol Keith Marcus Melissa Stacey Willis, Laurie Wilson, Wilson, Dera Ruth Wilson, Wayne Wood, Gregory Young, Chrystal Yowell, Janine Sophomores'151 Freshmen-We Endured e made it. Summer ended and as September approached, we began to realize that we had survived. The tor- turous lllfreshman Year wasn't really as bad as we thought. When we first came to high school, we looked at our first year as a monumental task we would never get through. But we made it! Now we look ahead. Oh, sure, being a sopho- more must be a breeze compared to be- ing a freshman. llFRESHlVlAN! , oh the terrible calls from the crowded lunchroom as we dropped our trays still ring a heavy echo in our minds, but we were wrong. Our first mistake was believing it would get easier because it didn't. Now two words screamed like threats on our lives as we scanned our schedules, BIOLOGY and ENGLISH III! Sure they're only words, but to us poor young students, fresh out of high school weening, they seemed like the biggest road blocks we'd ever face. But, wait, are we not Patriots? Can we not endure and sur- vive? After all at least we're getting somewhere. Not we know our way around the school and even our knees don't shake when we get a call slip. Re- lax, sophomores! You're in and you've only got two more years 'til you're a se- nior. And that in itself is an incentive isn't it? VVe'll make it and we'll come out on top because after all we're the Patriot class of '82 and we're going to show them what to do! 1521 Freshmen Dr. James Gaither checks for corrider passes in The frosh float captured attention and began the the English hall. Calss of '83's participation in activities. l I l l l i l l :L Several Freshman acted in HPeter Pan , the sum- mer musical. vf I. :yr-IZ' 21 rin' Q ff: 1 W, R 'VY . ,,-,W ,,. , ff: are Aberett, Greg Abner, Margarette Adams, Dan Ablertson, Mary Alexander, Ruchard Alums, Tonya Anderson, Arthur Andrews, Karrue Asa, Rodney Atchley, Rodney Averill, Kimberly Avra, Perry Babb, Rodney Baker, Kim Baker, Terra Ballinger, Dana Barbee, Penny Barnard, Barbara Barnes, Angela Barnes, Edward Barnes, Terri Barnett, Julie Beamus, Sheila Benberry, Nllchael Benjamm, Monticello Black, Dennse Blackmon, Brian Blakeslee, Brnan Blow, Lssa Bode, Bonita Boggs, Carol Freshmen 153 Bounin, Randall Boyd, Steven Bradley, Tracey Bramelh, Dan Brewer, Anita Brickens, Michael Brown, Erik Brown, Jacqueline Brown, Lynnetta Brunnworth, Dennis Bryant, lVlarrion Buggs, Darryl Bunch, Gina Burton, Ronald Bush Angela Byrd, Kristal Byrd l.iliani Cage David Cain, Cindy Cane, Lisa Cason, Lori Charleston, John Clark, Holland Cody, Vanessa Collins, Tina Collins, Patricia Conners, Deborah Cook, Lawerence Cox, Michelle Crabtree, Susie Crayton, Garlidene Cromwell, Steven Cronin, Daniel Croom, Bruce Crosby, Shawn Crutcher, Stacey Cruthird, Veda Cunningham, Cynthia Cutshaw, Jean Daugherty, Dana Davis, Angela L. Davis, Angela lVl. Davis, Dinetia 154fFreshmen M.. , si xx, , ,, -X Al -,,1V- ,s r 1, ,Q A 'I' Q I, ilii r N' 1 1 r rr Volleyball team members joined the march of tennis in the Homecoming parade. lVlarching in the Homecoming Parade is a high- light for all fall teams, including the Pat's Volley- ball team. Q. i X vi., , FF wi: ,z 1.5 ' 2: ,. Y 'Elk . N R ,f v - xi If G ff. 4? 4 4' L Q Davis, Deetra Degner, Shirley Dennis, Roy Dodd, Charmane Donahue, Paul Downing, Monica Duerson, Kenneth Dugey III, Milton Durham, Lanora Edwards, Theresa Elliott, Jodi Emmons, Wendi Evans, Adrian Everman, Randall Ezell, Kari Faux, Lea Feathergill, Bryan Fee, Susan Fillanworth, Greg Finger, Kassandra Fischer, Darlene Fischer, Eddie Flynn, Elizabeth Forte, Beverly Foster, Jill Foster, Robert Fowler, Lamont Frost, Sheri Fry, Delve Garcia, Randy s Q 4 5 ri 4, N1 cn.. . Y. , .l . Gaston, Anthony Gaston, Gina Gentry, Nina Gibson, Jacqueline Gilbarl, Lisa Grifhn, Alan Grissom, Vernice Gruner, Daniel Hall, Rhonda Hamler, Toni Freshmen!155 Hammons, Michael Hann, Scott Harlan, Glen Harlan, Gregory Harlan, Sherry Harper, Tonya Harrington, Tyla Harris, Draine Harris, Kim Harvey, Tursha Hassos, Thomas Hawkins, Sharmon Hawkins, Valerie Heck, Angela Hewlett, Shawn Hewlett, Sheena Hidelburg, John Hill, Jeffery Hill, Sam Hill, Sheila Hill, Wade Hobbs, Melissa Holifield, William Houck, Kenneth Howard, LeWanna Howcott, John Hubbard, Terri Hunt, Danny Irvin, Debbie Isaacs, Debbie Ivy, Robert Jackson, Vanessa Jackson, Clarence Jacobs, Joe Jaronsinski, Joseph Jelk, DeWayne Jennings, Angela Jennings, Lisa Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Penny Johnson, Tonia Jones, David Chemistry is another elective fresh should con- sider, especially if college seems possible. 156fFreshmen 35 if -'nw Ji' SX SW W in 'M ls- -Y ,,, .K 'll 1 0 paw lllx R' - ave you ever been in a dark alley, with a huge dude about to send you to a three to four-day stay in a hospital and you only wished you knew how to defend yourself? Well, one Marshall student, Mark Moore, a senior, has been taking Tai-kwon-doe lessons for the past five years. He's a second degree black belt. It doesn't take a college degree to hgure out you'd have to be crazy to go up against that kind of experience. Mark said he began taking lessons after a friend of his, Larry Mullins took him along to watch one day. Soon after- wards Mark, who takes his lessons at TKA Karate on Pendleton Pike, says the difterence between Tai Kwon doe and the other marshall arts is that Tai- Kwon-doe is 700A kicking and does not use hands or hsts as much. Mark says he takes the lessons both for recreation as well as to learn to de- fend himself. Mark plans to go on tak- ing Tai-won-doe because it is very inter- esting and is a great form of exercise. So, goons watch out, Mark Moore isn't your average prey, in fact, you might end up the victim, By Mark Goff Photo! Becky Baker Jones, Jerry Jones, Jill Jones, Sean Julian, Ralph Kage, Karmen Kelle, Kevin Kelly, Michael Killebrew, David King, Brian Kinser, Joni Kesic, Kristina Knight, Kelly Koors, Diane Kress, Rene Lacy, Steven Lambrith, Lance Langford, Shana Leach, Anthony Lester, Lisa Little, Judith Loy, Julie Lummis, Lisa Lynch, Jewel Marsden, Robert Marsh, Paula Martin, Michael Matthews, Renee Matthews, Jennifer May, Linda McCall, Russell McGilIem, Daivd McKnight, Cheryl Freshmen f157 McPherson, Katherine McVea, Tamera McWilliams, Steven Means, Vonda Merriweather, Clayton Meyers, Clandall Micheels, Denise Miller, Betty Miller Miller, Miller Miller Miller Debbie Rhonda Roger Sherri Sue Mofitt, James Montgomery, Dwayne Moore, Stanley Moore, Yvonne Morris, Michael Murphy, Lisa Murral, Kim Navarro, George Nell, Ryan Nevilles, Mark Newell, Debra Newson, Cheryl Nickell, Michelle Nolin, Crystal O'NeaI, Michael Palmer, Jennifer Paslay, Bryan Peercy, Deborah Perry, Kevin 158fFreshmen 1 4 rem Seniors Van Duyn and Hall experiment in physics This is an elective freshmen should consider their senior year. ,.--04: Vai 46 V v.-Q.,' ei-yi 'TI' m Y . X C 4 l I 4 a,,. bv .,..... t I i in I rl AX Pettijohn, Brenda Petty, Robert Phillips, Jeanne Pickings, Carl Papas, Charlie Pinner, Curtis Presnell, Jeff Price, Judd Prunty, Laura Quiles, Lorrie Reed, Gerald Rice, Donnetta Ricketts, Michael Robinson, Cynthia Robinson, Emaryne Rodman, Scott Rosenstihl, William Rowan, Timothy Rudicel, Anthony Sandefur, Melissa Sansone, Rita Sayles, Cinnita Shoemake, Lisa Shrum, Vancessa Sieving, Jennifer Smith, Debbie Smith, Robert Smith, Roy Snipes, Tonette Snodgrass, Dana Spight, Derrick Starks, Alice Staten, Mark Stave, Randy Steek, Wendell Stelmashenko, Yurri Stiles, Kimberley Stone, Terty Stone, Daniel Stratton, Joseph Street, Steven Strickling, Kenneth Strickling, Sandra Stringer, Clara Strode, Theresa Stubb, Volanda Szmoho, Wendy Tanner, Rebecca Taylor, Kelley Taylor, Patrick Taylor, Tarsha Terrell, Efrem Terry, Karen Thompson, Bryan Thompson, Floyd Tincher, Julie Tinker, Byron Tubbs, Micheal Turner, Janet Uhlanhake, Robwerty Utley, Michelle Vaugghn, James Vincent, Mark Wadlington, Crystal Freshmenf159 Waller, Cindy Watkins, Lillie Watts, Kevin Welch, Vernetta Winship, Donna West, Brian White, Eric White, Julie White, Kari Whitley, Rhonda Williams, Diahn Williams, Tonmya Wilson, Jeffrey Wilson, Jeffrey Wray, Julie Yates, Steven Young, Kelly Young, Regine Younger, Robert Zamora, Angela 16Of Freshmen ,.: W. l 1 ja ' as ,' L diff? QU i -'l tit. xl X 'X - 'ill I 4- 7' I -15 Catcher Eddie Parrott watches his team while waiting his turn to bat. NIr. Hustle is Eddie's name. Downtown was the center for 500 parades and teacher strikes. But, in spring, it's a beautiful sight for all. Draft Registration Raises Teen Temperatures resident Carter proposed on Feb- ruary 8, 198O that draft registration be opened to both men and women be- tween the ages of 19 and 20. The pro- posal raised controversy across the country. Many girls at Marshall have stated that they oppose draft registration for women. Some of the reasons for oppo- sition are that llwomen aren't prepared for war and wouldn't be able to adapt 444, I' to war. Several of the country's women's groups support Carter's proposition. Carter's largest opposition comes from the Congress which believes that women soldiers would be detrimental to the security of the country during a war. Since the proposal, the Canadian Em- bassy has reported an increase in calls from both male and female Americans wanting to Find out how to emigrate to l Canada. Many government ofhcials have stated that they do not believe Ameri- cans will exercise draft evasion as in the Vietnamese War of the late 196O's. Carter believes that draft registration is necessary at this time. He also real- ized llthat both men and women are working members of our society. by Carole A. Terry AGreHiWaY0Me -Quit N mi ia. lf ,..- cMust, Material Covered After a rocky beginning, the Marshall faculty pushed aca- demics into a speed-up schedule so students wouldn't be hurt by the month-long delay of getting school settled. lVlost mil' teachers gave incompletes for the hrst grading period. The 'lmust material was covered in most classes. It was the en- richment and class time for homework which was shortened or eliminated. One major problem attacked in the second semester was tardiness. Thanks, to the 208-209 system and study hall teachers, students soon learned to get to class on time. Brice Tressler, David Clapp and David Roberts attended to the project's paper work. Teacher surplusing took its toll when Deborah Smith, Tom gmt I wt -- Van Lieu and Lynn Palenik were lltrimmed from the staff because enrollment had dropped. Palenik joined Sigrid Vau- bel at Marshall in the federally-funded reading program while Van Lieu and Smith were sent to junior highs. Lmlgx' Contract dispute, flu, 13 'fo inflation, Iran's hostages, Rus- ' A , ' f if sians on the move, the piano lab, first place city math scores, : reading improvement, increased student attendance, the ad- 5 dition of the federally-funded Guidance Learning Center and getting grants for three more computer systems and in- o' 2-'I . Q - creased faculty pamclpahon m North Central evaluatmn of Golf Coach Dave Smartz helps Kent Von Burg clean up his equipment before other schools were all part of the year. the match begins, Principal Vice Principal Vice Principal Thomas lVl. Haynes Fred Jones James Rodeheffer Evening School Director Athletic Director Clifford Snyder Don Glesing 162f Faculty Department Head 4 X if , FQQ wi'-tmb, ,-4-.dn C2555 J 1 1 new f fir X Q . E V I 0 Raymond Brandes Robert Carr Norma Dillon Dr. James Gaither Music Math Science English :Sw A 'W Ufffv' Marilyn Johannessen Virginia McDonald Ruth Nelson Theodore Pollock Home Economics IMC Foreign Language Physical Education l ,idl 4:' 'S' . W '- .., -. Q4 1, 4 v if ' 's ' .sv ' 'A ' '5's -4-f fix.- -': '- ' - -.'f'7s:13 silt 'I' .s '. . 1'i '7x a,i :m 'n U 'F' .N 'riff' In bl' 's ff.: , lQAf J a E i 42-A' A ' .' e- All.: 'f Edward Ring Dwight Shaw Barbara unng Janet Weaver Aft Social Studies Special Ed Business Faculty!163 Counseling for Academics, Health ' it Y , fl ' ' ,,.. :f fl A Z 1:1 , V 1 A ' X., 3 Donald Austin Freshman Counselor Marilyn Hardwick Dean of Girls ff? Q.-. ..,- al Benjamin Sanders Sophomore Counselor 1b4!Faculty Bessie Conn Gloria Dozier Marjorie Christy Junior Counselor GLC Counselor Assistant Dean of Girls 'Wx : w,,x 952m-.. ' .W-- 'MV Martha Francis Aileen Lackey George lVlcCool Nurse Social Services Assistant Dean of Boys Roger Schroder Rebecca Starke John Vardaman Senior Counselor Social Services Director of Guidance 8 l l l 'br' is KYX L.- 7' L ni. pt!! W s. v-'- 95. John Allen Social Studies Charlene Anderson Business Bill Baugh Social Studies Lester Bivens Social Studies Patrick Bonfils Science Edward Bopp Social Studies Linda Breyer English Eric Broadus Science Leonard Brown Physical Education -Robert Brown English Neil Brumbaugh Science Dan Bullington Social Studies Larry Burdick English Rosemary Carpenter English Martin Coble Industrial Arts Martin Coogan Science Robert Craig Science John Deal Social Studies John Eason Social Studies Janet Eberle Publications Facultyf165 V,M. Ellur Math Virginia Esten Science Emrnit Faulkenberg Industrial Arts Cynthia Featheringill Music Max Forsyth Science Kenneth George Business Pearla Gholston English Brad Gofhnet Health Martha Grifiin Physical Education James Harvey Social Studies Paul Hayes Industrial Arts Becky Hertz IMC Lowell Hester Industrial Arts Janice Hofts Foreign Language Jerry Hurst English Linda James English Daniel Johnson Industrial Arts David Johnson Business Paul L. Justice Industrial Arts Randy Lamb Science 1616! Faculty mga :N . We---.. 7-1 -Q 2-Rss '.' - . . .' i.., 'K ' ' - ' 1 fra-.1 ,J ...l -gots., ,auf ur'-fr-v ff' Y' X 'l'! 'D X 1 15 S NS x ,:xx'1'i 'xg it VW. I vu SQ Mfg xxg,5ts XV' v n is .as -,A X N ?, MIM Sandra Lucas Business Marie lVlcKeller Home Economics Robert lVleurer Music Wendell Nlozingo Special Education lVIarvolene Nicholson Foreign Language Alan Norris IVlath David Otto Science Rochelle Owsley English Susan Packwood Home Economics William Pennington ROTC Nicholas Pipino Science Steve Porter Special Education Jean Potts Business Gwendolyn Reed Nlath David Roberts IVlath Barbara Robertson Business David Russell Business Patricia Sahm Business Joyce Sausser Social Studies Roderick Shaw Art Facultyf167 Greg Shelton English BJ. Simon Home Economics David Smartz Business Deborah Smith Social Studies Brice Tressler Foreign Language Donald Tuttle lVlath Tony Utley Art Thomas Van Lieu Industrial Arts John Veza Physical Education Jack Weaver English Nancy Williams English Gary Wyne lVlath Not pictured are: Pierce Cody, Dean of Boys, Brenda Kretz and Brenda Bartlett, Speech and Hearing, Bessie Garret, IPS Psychologist, Jacque- line Tompkins and Carolyn Payton, Career Education, James Keyes, Ombuds- man, Robert Chisley, In- dustrial Arts Head, Judy Fee and Fran Jacobs, INIC Assistants, Jack Davies, English, Gayla Evans and Gail Pollard, Special Edu- cation, Frank Thompson, lVlath, Etta Nloran, Busi- ness, Jane lvleranda, For- eign Language, Nicholas Logsdon, Art, Barbara Guhl, Physical Education, Bruce Blauvelt, ROTC, Melinda Webster, ESL. 1623! Faculty v 32 -,. ,R , in--f , 'zfv A , 1: , 1, 4 .. - i . .,,,,'2, 1 . 45,1 2. l'o,i:5: n' p SIMS ---are 15 317. 43553, 'gf' at Jane Zerbo English llnset picture-Lynn Paleniki lVlrs. Palenik and Sigrid Vaubel di- rect the tutorial reading program which is federally funded. All high schools have at least one teacher involved in the program 1 Kenya Brooks Music Assistant Alberta Brown Bookstore Mgr, -nun.. hiya as i X Lucile Byerly Ruth Carder Switchboard Attendance Bernadette Collier Guidance Clerk JoAnn Dyke Patsy Hofer Evening School Registrar Secretary ww, M-,N AX 'N K.. f 5- X ' ,W t, . I Qgfax X tu V X Q Q ti, Theresa Lake Carolyn Luessow Marilyn Powell Lisa Smith Sandra Wiseman Kathy Wooden Attendance Financial Clerk Budget Clerk, PBX Secretary Guidance Assistant Para-Professional Part of interested teacher's activi- ties is the encouragement and spon- sorship of after-school activities. Nick Pipino founded the IPS High School Bowling League and also en- courages the Marshall Bowling Club Robert Carr encourages the Com- puter Club and aids individual stu- dents in the computer lab. Dave Roberts is sponsor of the computer club. Faculty f 169 AID EIQTISIN ti K i 17OfAdve-rtising f t ,.,.:,. ., ' I X x 'SY fi' 1 . 1 . 'Q f, X41 1 one y s 4 r ! I. Tix? A 2 out ' A s . Vik . u .Yi Y. 'Ps Whether you're in the air or hanging around with friends, advertising effects your buying habits. Teen money is important to advertisers. 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K Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company byg 5 pee dway , II'1d.l3.l'13 Ll, O 2 2 4 For the Class of '80 A NEW BEGINNING Your graduation from high school marks a new beginning for each of you. Your high school diploma shows you have met the challenge of the past four years. And we think that challenge shows the true spirit of the Class of '7Q. We are confident you will meet the challenges of your new beginning with the same spirit of determination. Congratulations one and all. We wish you the very best. msn Q An equal opportunity employer d Coca-Cola Bottling Company F Flowers DICK B KER 7320 Pendleton Pike 54-7-351 1 'Liiiigii ,, 1 i f T +,fgi'ri,-sic Y PEPSI 1030 East New York Street Indianapolis, Indiana 7935 EAST 30th at FRANKLIN ROAD Advertisingf173 CertainTeed Noncnmhusiible Fiber Glass . 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PERSONAL MORTGAGE Adver'tising!177 Barnes, Angela 153 Butler, A Abel, Ronald 145 Abner, Margarette 153 Abney, Lisa D 115 Ackerman, James P 115 Ackerman, Shelley A 135 Acton, Michael J 115 Adams, Dan M 153 Adams, Dana L 115 Adams, John J 115 Adams, Trent L 145 ADVERTISING 170,171, 1 175, 176, 177 Agee, Christopher W 135 Ahrens, Larry 115 Aitken, Allen J 145 Aitken, Pamela E 115 Albertson, Mary 153 Alcorn, Michael 145 Alderson, Kevin J 115 Alexander, Richard 154 Allen, Alice F 115 Allen, Anthony J 33, 135 Allen, Cheryl 145 Allen, John 14, 20, 165 Alums, Craig S 115 Alums, Tammi D 145 Alums, Tonya 153 Anderson, Anthony W 74, Anderson, Arthur 153 Anderson, Charlene 165 Anderson, Dave 135 Anderson, Stacy A 135 Croom, Bruce 154 B Annarino, Susan M 145 Armour, Ronnie 135 Armour, Theresa A 115 Armour, Vonda 153 Armstrong, Rhonda J 135 Arnold, Deborah S 115 Arnold, Jeffrey 115 Arnold, Lori A 135 Arnold, Michael E 115 Arrington, Linda C 135 ART 74, 75 Asa, Rodney E 153 Askren, Deborah L 135 Atchley, Rodney 153 Austin, Donald 164 Averill, Kimberly 153 Avra, Paula G 135 Avra, Perry 153 Babb, Rodney 153 Bailey, Tony L 145 Baird, Richard A 145 Baker, Darlene 145 Baker, Dewayne 115 Baker, Michael W 135 Baker, Rebecca A 71, 145 Baker, Terri 153 Baker, Theresa A 145 Baker, Tina L 145 Bales, Susan M 135 Ball, Dorria L 112, 115 Bail, Rhonda D 145 BANDS 86 Banks, Jacqueline B 145 Banks, Ladonna S 145 Banks, Leroy 145 Barbee, Penny 153 Barbee, Sandra R 145 Barclay, Barney L 135 Barkdull, Mitchell A 115 Barnard, Barbara E 153 178flndex Bradley, Tracey 153 Darleen 117 Conners, Deborah 154 Barnes , David W 145 Barnes, Edward 153 Bradshaw, Barbara A 116 Bradshaw, Stanley E 145 Butler, Lionel 117 Butler Jr, Wilson 145 Conners, Kenneth A 135 Conners, Lynn C 145 72, 173,174 115 Barnes, Steven L 135 Barnes, Terri L 153 Barnett, Brian 115 Barnett, Julie 153 Barnett, Monica S 115 Barron, Joseph W 145 Bartholomew, David A 115 Bartholomew, Paul 115 Basketball 28, 29, 30, 31 Bauer, Gregg 145 Baugh, William 165 Baxter, William D 145 Beamus, Sheila 153 Beard, Mark W 145 Beasley, Kimberly M 145 Beaver, Cheryl L 145 Beaver, Kimberly A 145 Beck, Kelley L 116 Beechler, Bruce R 135 Beechler, David M 116 Bell, Daniel 135 Bell, Victor 116 Bellinger, Michael 135 Benberry, Charles D 135 Benberry, Michael 153 Benjamin, Monticello 153 Benjamin, Sylvia R 145 Bennett, Stephen L 145 Bennett, Walter D 116 Benson, Ronald E 145 Brady, Angela L 135 Brady, Kent D 135 Brarnell, Daniel 153 Branch, Dwayne A 145 Brandes, Raymond 163 Brandon, Cina S 145 Brangan, Amy L 145 Brangan, David W 116 Branham, Shiloh 145 Brasher, Cheryl L 135 Brasher, Kimberly A 145 Breeden, Cynthia Nl 145 Brewer, Anita 68, 154 Brewster, Beverly A 116 Breyer, Linda 165 Brezausek, Judi A 135 Brickens, Mark J 135 Buttrum, Julie 145 Byerly, Byers, Kathy 135 Mary A 135 Byrd, Krista! A 154 Byrd, Liliani 154 C Cage, David 154 Cage, Gail 145 Cain, Cindy 154 Cain, James P 135 Caine, Lisa G 154 Calhoun, Benita 117 Coogan, Martin 165 Cook, Kathy L 145 Cook, Lawrence 154 Coons, James A 135 Corbin, Martin A 145 Corso, Denise A 145 Cortellini, Tina D 145 Cosby, Preston M 118 Cosby, Stacy L 146 Cottrell, Cynthia G 146 Couch, Norman L 118 Coulter, Melanie A 118 Campbell, Judy L 104, 117 Campbell, Yu Mi 117 Cannon, Jerod J 117 Cannon, Johannesori B 33, 145 Cannon, Leisha F 117 Bentley, Angela R 145 Berry, Anna M 145 Berry, Christopher U 116 Berry, James A 116 Berry, Randall T 116 Berry, Tamara L 135 Bibbs, Rebecca 145 Biddy, Jonathan L 116 Bills, Dawn L 145 Billups, Charlena P 145 Birdsong, Kelly R 145 Bivens, Lester 165 Black, Denise 153 Black, Richard A 135 Black, William A 116 Blackmon, Brian 153 Blackmon, Dwayne 116 Blakeslee, Brian 153 Blamey, Billy 116 Blauvelt, Bruce 169 Blow, Lisa 153 Bode, Bonita 153 Boggs, Carol 153 Bolding, Charlena G 145 Bonebrake, Brenda S 116 Bonhls, Patrick 165 Boone, Carla M 135 Bopp, Edward 165 Bounin, Randall 153 Bowen, Cecil R 116 Bowers, Glenna 116 BOWLING 45 Bowling, Angela M 116 Bowling, Edward D 145 Bowling, Ellen J 116 Boyd, David 153 Boyle, Stacia A 145 BUSINESS 80,81 Bradford, Gina Y 145 Bradford, Keith 116 Bradford, Wayne A 116 Briggs, Jacqueline 116 Briggs, Nancy J 116 Bright, Cynthia 116 Bright, Kimberly A 145 Brim, Brenda 145 Brinkley, Jim D 116 Britton, Mary M 116 Broadus, Eric 165 Bronstrup, Robert G 116 Brooks, David L 33, 117 Brooks, Doyle L 33, 117 Brooks Linda S 117 Brooks Kenya 169 Brown, Amy I 117 Brown, Charlotte L 117 Brown, Cherry L 135 Brown, Erik 153 Brown, Jacqueline 153 Brown, Janetta L 117 Brown, Jeffrey A 33 Brown, Jesse C 145 Brown, Judy 117 Brown, Julie E 117 Brown, Leonard 165 Brown, Lisa R 117, 145 Brown, Lynnetta 153 Brown, Rick 33 Brown, Robert 165 Bruce Jr. Raymond A 135 Canter, Richard K 145 Cardwell, Monica A 117 Carey, Darrell 117 Carpenter, Rosemary 165 Carr, Robert 163 CARS 100, 101 Carson, Sheila 145 Carter, Carter, Carter, Casky, Casky, Cason, David L 117 Erroll 118 Monique R 34, 35 Brent D 118 Monique L 118 Lori E 154 Castor, Jayne A 15 Chalupa, Donna A 78, 135 Chapman, Angela M 145 Chapman, Jennifer S 110 Charleston, John 154 Charpie, Jon B 135 Cheatham, Deanna G 145 Cheatham, Sharon L 135 CHEERLEADERS 88, 89 Chilcote, Cynthia L 118 Chilcote, Thomas E 145 Chilton, Sherree 118 Chisley, Robert 169 CHORAL GROUPS 90, 91 Christian, Donna R 135 Christy, Majorie 164 Cicenas, Joseph 118 Cox, Michelle 154 Cox, Scott P 146 Crabtree, Barbara 154 Craig, Allison Nl 135 Craig, Crain, Robert 165 James A 135 Crawford, Zelle C 146 Crayton, Garlidene 154 Crayton, Terri E 135 Creek, Dana J 146 Creek, Kerry L 118 Crittenden, Derrick 146 Crittenden Jr, Henry 118 Cromwell, Dawayne 135 Cromwell, Steven 154 Cronin, Catherine M 118 Cronin, Daniel 154 Cronin, Margaret A 135 Crosby, Shawn 154 CROSS COUNTRY 40 Crouch, Joyce A 135 Crouch, Michael C 146 Crowell, Kathryn M 146 Crutcher, Stacy 154 Cruthird, Veda 154 Cruthird, Veronica M 135 Cumberlander, Kimberley E 146 Cummings, Eugene J 33 Cunningham, Amy S 48, 118 Cunningham, Cynthia 154 Curry, Tyrone E 135 Cutshaw, Jean 118, 154 Cutshaw, John T 118 Brumbaugh, Neil 165 Brunnworth, Dennis 154 Bryant, Bennie L 145 Bryant, Beverly R 34 Bryant, David M 145 Bryant, Marion E 154 Buggs, Darryl 154 Bullington, Dan 165 Bumpas, Dianne S 135 Bumpas, Ronald L 117 Bunch, Gina 154 Bunker, Mark L 117 Burcham, Leisa M 145 Burchheld, Jlmmey S 145 Burdick, Larry 165 Burgess, Yolanda 145 Burk, Patricia A 117 Burkes, Charles 117 Burleson, Paula L 145 Burrell, Michelle L 135 Burris, Bart S 145 Burton, Ronald 154 Bush, Angela 154 Bustreo, Paolo G 117 Butler, Arby W 145 Clam Clardy, David 165 Steven W 118 Cutshaw, Joseph E 146 Danaher, Anthony L 118 Clark, Beverly C 118, 135 Clark, Holland 154 Clark, Wayne 118 Clements, Angela S 135 Clemons, Clarence M 135 Clemons, Clarice L 135 Cleveland, Rhonda 135 Cline, Deborah A 118 Coble, Martin 165 Cody, Brenda F 34, 135 Cody, Pierce 122 Cody, Vanessa 154 Colbert, Christine R 145 Colbert, Robin L 118 Cole, Kimberly 145 Cole, Patrick E 145 Collins, Cheryl 145 Collins, Patricia 154 Collins, Tina 154 Collins, Tracy A 135 CONCERT 103 Conn, Bessie 164 Dangerheld, John 118 Daniel, Willie L 135 Daugherty, Dana 154 Daugherty, Jodonna L 135 Daugherty, Tim 118 Davids, Robert. M 10, 26, 118 Davies, Jack 169 Davis, Andrew W 146 Davis, Angela L 154 Davis, Betty J 135 Davis, Daryl D 118 Davis, Deetra 155 Davis, Donald L 118 Davis, Frankcene J 33 1 Davis, Jay R 119 Davis, Juanita 146 Davis, Sylvia M 119 Davis, Terry L 119 Davis, Tonya R 119 Davison, Russel L 119 Day, Leah M 135 Deal, John 165 ,,,,, , ,QQA . 1 - ..,.L,1,,1r ff' 1 i 'Z' ers:-,gr U Ml UI fis- g f.,Q:i?.l. i 1 'fb ,, 5. yr , 4. ,:.:.,,NV - -wr' -L Fair, Robbin S 122 Fair, Tina M 136 Falconer, Leangela A 146 Fanning, David P 146 Fanning, Margaret M 136 Farmer, John 120 Faulkenberg, Emmit 166 Faux, Lea 155 Featheringill, Bryan 6 Featheringill, Cynthia 166 Federspill, Lisa D 136 Fee, David M 136 Fee, Susan 155 Fenter, Eric L 87, 120 Ferree, Michael L 120 Fields, James I 33 Fields, Kevin L 55, 136 Fillenwarth, Greg 155 Fillenwarth, Linda M 146 Finch, Monica A 136 Finch, Rochelle D 146 Finegold, Cari H 136 Finger, Kassandra 155 Fischer, Anna M 136 Fischer, Darlene 155 Fischer, Sherry L 120 Fish, Catherine L 136 Fish, Elizabeth A 146 Fisher, Diane L 41, 136 Fisher, Lynnette A 104, 120 Flemings, Kendall L 33, 146 Fleser, Frank F 136 Flitman, Teri A 146 Floharty, Joan E 120 Flynn, Elizabeth 155 FOOTBALL 22, 23 Forbis, Dawn J 120 Ford, Kelly J 120 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 54, 55 Foreman, Gerald 146 Forsyth, Max 166 Forte, Beverly 155 Foster, Jeri 120 Foster, Robert J 155 Fowler, Lamont 155 Fox, Todd W 136 Francis, Martha 162 Franklin, Vickie M 120 Freije, Faith A 136 Frost, Sheri 155 Fry, Delve 155 Fry, Dennis D 146 Furlani, Rebecca L 146 G Gadis, Vernice 146 Gaines, Edna 120 Gainey, Wesley R 120 Gaither, James 163 Gant, Aieatrice 120 Garcia, Randy 155 Garrett, Jeffrey J 121 Garrod, Brenda C 136 Garza, Eli A 146 Gasaway, Russell C 146 Gaston, Anthony 155 Gaston, Gina 155 Gentry, Nicola J 121 Gentry, Nina 43, 155 Gentry, Richard L 146 George, Kenneth 166 Gerber, John E 121 Gholston, Lisa L 121 Ghoiston, Pearla 166 Gibson, Jacqueline 155 is .J r Gibson, Lori L 136 Gilbert, Ronald 146 Gill, Lisa 121 Gillard, Willie L 121 Gilliam, Gregory J 121 Ginger, Karen L 121 Glaze, Cheryl Y 136 Gleasing, Don 162 Glotfelty, Brian K 40, 121 Goar, Stuart K 147 Goff, Mark J 147 Gofhnet, Brad 166 Gold, Terri L 121 Goldman, Jerry L 121 GOLF 41 Goliday, Evelyn M 147 Gorden, Eretha 121 Goree, Michael A 121 Gossett, Randy 136 Gough, Brian E 136 Graat, Jean A 121 Graham, Dana Y 147 Graham, Joyce A 121 Grant, Chester E 121 Graves Jr, Robert J 147 Gray, Robert M 121 Greenwald, Lisa K 8, 121 Gregory, Sherry E 147 Grifhn, Alan B 155 Grilfen, Martha 166 Griffin, Sheila V 136 Grissom, Vernice 155 Gruner, Daniel 155 Gruner, Paul A 121 Guhl, Barbara 169 Gutierrez, Gloria M 136 Gutierrez, Linda M 121 Gwaltney, Cathleen F 147 Gwaltney, Norman M 121 GYMNASTICS 44 Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall H , Anthony D 136 Brian D 136 Kimberly C 122 Rhonda 155 Ricky D 136 , Veon 33, 122 Hallam, Gary R 147 I Hallam, Kerry L 8, 12, 122 Hamler, Toni 155 Hammond, Paul 122 Hammond, Velma F 147 Hammons, Michael 155 Hann, Scott 155 Hanson, Veronica K 137 Harder, Christopher N 137 Harder, Michael J 147 Hardwick, Marilyn 122, 162 Harlan, Glen 155 Harlan, Gregory 155 Harlan, Sherry 155 Harper, Kelly A 137 Harper, Tonya 156 Harrington, Tyla 156 Harris, Draine 156 Harris, Tracy A 122 Harrison, Bonnie J 147 Harrison, Erik M 122 Harvey, James 166 Harvey, Tursha 156 Haskett, Brian 122 Hassos, Karen L 122 Hassos, Thomas 156 Hawkins, Sharmon 156 Hayes, Paul 122, 166 Hayes, Thomas 122, 162 Hays, Cathy 147 Hays, Cynthia R 122 Heck, Gayle D 147 Heffernan, Douglas L 147 Henry, Joyce A 147 Henry, Ricky D 147 Hertz, Rebecca 166 Hester, Lowell 166 Hewlett, Henry H 147 Hewlett, Shawn 156 Hewlett, Sheena 156 Hibbert, Jacqueline S 122 Hickman, Vicky A 122 Hicks, Michelle 147 Hidalgo, Juan 122 Higgs, Robin L 122 Hightshoe, James A 122 Hill, Greagory O 122 Hill, Jeffery 156 Hill, Lisa M 122 Hill, Sheila 156 Hill, Wade 156 Hilliard, Tawana Nl 122 Hinman, Cathy L 137 Hinote, Tammy G 147 Hinton, Peggy A 122 Hobbs, Jeffrey R 122 Hobbs, Melissa 156 Hobbs, Steven R 122 Hoffman, Robert L 86, 123 Hoffs, Janice 166 Hogan, Steven 123 Holden, Scott L 123 Holifleld, HOME E William 156 CONOMICS 68 Honeycutt, Claude M 147 Hoover, Alan J 123 Hoover, Deborah A 123 Hopkins, Peter W 137 Horton, Rebecca G 123 Hoskins, Anthony W 123 Houck, Kenneth C 156 Houston, Houston, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howcott, l-lowcott, Hubbard Derrick T 33, 123 Floyd E 147 Carlos A 137 Gina M 147 Lawanna 156 Lisa M 123 Marvin C 33 John 156 Paul L 123 , Bobby 137 Hubbard, Terri 156 Hubbard , Tina M 123 Hubbard, Tracei L 147 Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hughes, Hughes, David A 137 Karl A 123 Monica J 137 Shari 123 Lori L 147 Stephanie A 147 Hunt, Amy S 12, 123 Hunt, Daniel 156 Hunt, Kevin D 123 Hunt, Monique R 147 Hupp, Anthony 76, 137 Hupp, Theresa L 147 Hurd, Anthony D 147 Hurd, Derrick M 137 Hurst, Jerry 166 Hurt, Stanley 123 Huston, Paul 123 Hutchison, Sandra C 55, 137 Hutzler, Kristie L 137 Hutzler, Michael J 80 IMC 52, 53 INDUSTR IAL ARTS 76-77 Ingram, Bryant A 147 Irvine, Ke ith W 123 Irwin, Cheryl V 137 Isaacs, Debbie 156 J Jackson, Arnold 123 Jackson, Derrick 123 Jackson, Felicia D 137 Jackson Jr, Clarence 156 Jacob, Larry J 137 Jacobs, Joseph 40, 50, 156 Jacobs, Samuel L 46, 123 James, Linda 166 Jarosinski, Joseph 40, 156 Jarosinski, Mark 123 Jarosinski, Michael P 123 Jarosinski, Rita C 137 Jefferson, Sandra K 137 Jeffries, Debra K 147 Jenkins, Brenda S 12, 45, 123 Jenkins, Phyllis E 123 Jennings, Jennings, Angela 156 Lisa 156 Jessup, Marcus D 123 Johannessen, Marilyn 163 Johnson, Angela A 137 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Barbara A 137 Darryl L Daniel 166 David 166 Detra E 148 Douglas H 123 Kenneth 156 Kimberley 123, 137 Linda M 137 Penny 156 Penny S 148 Robin 45, 123 Sharon A 137 Johnson, Thonya 124 Johnson, Tonia 156 Jones, Ca SSGDUFB 68 Jones, David N 156 Jones, Fred 162 Jones, Jerry 157 Jones, Jill 157 Jones, Joanne P 137 Jones, Keith 10, 22, 123 Jones, Kimberly D 1.37 Jones, Marilyn M 148 Jones, Mary S 148 Jones, Th omas L 137 Jones, Timothy D 137 Jones, Ve Jones, Yo Jordan, D Jordan, L Judd, Mic nus D 148 Ianda R 148 avid VV 125 aura M 137 hael W 137 Julian, Ralph 157 Justice, P aul 166 K Karnpf, Judith L 138 Kane, Christopher 138 Keith, Sandra D 45, 124 Kelle, Cheryl 148 Kelle, Kevin 157 Keller, Vicki L 149 Kelly, Jac queline 45, 124 Index!179 Kelly, Michael 157 Kemp, Rhonda S 138 Kennedy, Katrina R 45, 124 Kennington, Donna L 45, 124 Kent, Rhonda R 45 Kerr, Jayne S 45, 124 Kesic, Kristina 157 Kett, KEY Edward 33, 124 CLUB 100, 101 Killebrew, David 157 Killebrew, Linda R 138 Kinchlow, Tammi M 148 King, Barbara D 138 King, Brian 157 King, Christina J 148 King, David J 132 King, Kellie L 45 King, Kevin G 138 King, Ronald A 148 Kinser, Joni 43, 157 Kinser, Robert B 138 Kipp, Leslie A 148 Kirk, Evan 8 148 Klutey, Cynthia 138 Kocher, Cindy L 138 Kress, Rene 157 Kuhn, Jeanmarie 43, 138 L Lacy, Charles W 138 Lacy, Howard J 57, 148 Lacy, Steven 157 Lake, Curtis D 138 Lake, Vennessa 45, 124 Lamb, Russell 166 Lambirth, Irene J 149 Luessow, Karen L 148 Lukich, Michael J 125 Lummis, John D 138 Lumrnis, Lisa 157 Lutocka, Debra L 43, 148 Lutocka, Elisabeth A 43, 125 Lynch, George K 138 Lynch, Jewel E 43, 157 Lyvers, Gayle 148 M Mabry, Sherri A 148 Madden, Lamargo 148 Major, Nan A 125 Majors, Thomas 125 Mangine, Brenda M 139 Manson, Sabrina D 138 Meyer, Michael J 126 Micheels, Denise 157 Mike, Valerie D 149 Miller, Betty 157 Miller, Cheryl L 139 Miller, Cynthia J 126 Miller, Debbie 157 Miller, Linda M 139 Miller, Mary J 86, 139 Miller, Melissa K 139 Miller, Rhonda 157 Miller, Roger 158 Miller, Sherri 158 Miller, Stephen L 149 Miller, Sue A 158 Miller, Yvette D 126 Marsden, Robert 157 Marsden, Tonya l 125 Marsh, Paula 43, 157 Marsh, Richard A 125 Martin Brian P 78, 125 Martin Martin, Mason Cynthia R 125 Michael F 40, 157, 148 John 148 MATH 58, 59 Miller, Yvonne D 126 Mitchell, Christie L 139 Mitchell, David J 126 Mix, Darrell A 126 Mobley, Barbara J 45, 126, 163 Nlobley, Patrick J 136 Moffitt, James 158 Moffitt, Jeffery L 136 Mogollon, Carlos 32, 33, 40, 149 Matlock, James 125 Matthews, Carlita R 138 Matthews, Julie L 138 Matthews, Michael 33, 148 May, Linda 157 Mayes, Rhonda L 138 Mays, Sebrina R 138 McBride, Landon H 125 McCall, James J 138 McCall, Russell 157 Montgomery, Charles 149 Montgomery, Dwayne 158 Moon, Donald D 55, 139 Moore, Joyce J 126 Moore, Lester F 139 Moore, Linda S 139 Moore, Mark A 126 Moore, Mark A 126 Moore, Stanley 158 Moore, Terry L 139 Lambirth, Lance 157 Laners, Eva R 124 Laners, Johnny 148 Langford, Randall J 124 Langford, Shana 157 LANGUAGE CLUBS 92, 93 Lauderdale, Kevin D 148 Lawley, Leo 124 Leach, Anthony 157 Leakeas, Christine 43 Lee, Cheryl A 45, 124, 149 Lee, Joseph C 124 Lee, Julie 124 Lee, Malinda A 138 Lee, Tuanita J 123 Lepscum, Jerilyn M 124 Lepscum, Melinda K 149 Leslie, Sherry L 124 Lessley, Edward D 49, 124 Lester, Lisa 157 Lewis, Daniel D 138 Lewis, William 124 Lightle, Julia A 45, 124 Lightle, Penny 125 McCaliister, Carolyn M 125 McCarty, David V 125 McCool, George 123, 164 McCoy, Mark A 33, 40, 148 McCoy, Tonya 138 McCurry, Michael 138 McDonald, Debra K 43, 148 McDonald, Lu Ann 125 McDonald, Virginia 163 McDowell, Stephanie 148 McFarland, Christine S 125, 148 McFarland, Lori L 43 McGarr, Bonnie J 125, 138 McGill, Larry E 125 McGiilem, David 157 McGilIem, Melissa W 58, 139 McGinley, Susan E 139 McKeller, Marie 167 McKnight, Cheryl 157 McMillan, Timothy B 86, 139 McNeal, Joy L 148 McPherson, Katherine 157 McPherson, Linda S 125 McVea, Jerrell L 157 Moore, Yvonne 43, 158 Morgan, Edward E 139 Morgan, Jeffrey L 149 Morgan, Sharon K 149 Morris, Cheryl K 48, 139 Morris, Craig A 149 Morris, Leanne M 126 Morris, Michael L 158 Morris, Timothy J 139 Morrow, Charlotte A 149 Mosley, Michelle Y 149 Moulder, Gail L 139 Mozingo, Wendell 167 Mulcahy, Michael A 6, 12, Mullins, Larry E 126 Murff, Jesse 149 Murphy, Julie K 139 Murphy, Lisa 158 Murphy Jr, Thomas 33 Murray, Kelvin L 126 Murray, Valerie K 126 Murreli, Edward L 149 Murry, Angelene 149 Muse, Lynet L 149 Lillicotch, Karen R 138 Lindauer, Belinda A 45, 125 Llndauer, Debra K 45, 125 McWilliams, Steven 157 Meals, Anthony 125 Means, Donald G 139 Muse, Valeeda R 139 Musgrave, Wendy G 139 Myers, Stephanie 126 N Lindauer, Kathleen S 148 Litsey, Andrea J 45, 125 Little, Carmen Y 148 Little, Judith 157 Lloyd, Pamela S 45, 125 Logsdon, Nicholas 169 Lonis, Jeanette 45, 125 Lonis, Timothy R 148 Lopez, Clifford 138 Louis, Jessica L 125 Loy, Julie 157 Lucas, Sandra 167 180!Index Means, Gail R 125 Means, Gary L 148 Means, Vonda 157 Medford, Thomas M 125 Melling, Trinna J 126 Mendenhall, Holly J 148 Mendenhall, James A 139 Meranda, Helen 169 Merriweather, Clayton 157 Merriweather, Keith 126 Mesiana, Joseph A 126 Meurer, Robert 167 Nance, Wavie C 126 Napper, Lisa K 139 Navarro, George 158 Navarro, Norma 70 Neal, Judith L 149 Neal, Madonna S 126 Neal, Sheryl A 139 Nell, Ryan 158 Nelson, Ruth 163 Neville, Maureen 149 Nevilles, Mark 158 33, 126 Newby, Linda G 126 Newell, Debra 158 Newell, Pamela 149 Newell, William B 126 Newman, Jacquelyn S 139 Newman, Jeffery A 76, 127 Newson, Cheryl 158 Nichols, Ernest 127 Nicholson, Marvolene 167 Nickell, Michelle 43 Nolin, Crystal 158 Nolin, Lorri E 139 Norris, Alan 167 Novotny, April R 139 Novotny, Jill M 127 Novotny, Shari L 149 Nowosielski, John T 149 Nugent, Timothy B 64, 139 O 0'Neal, Michael 158 0'Brien, Carrie 149 O'Connor, Rebecca S 139 OFFICE ASSISTANTS 169 O'Keefe, Joel P 127 Olson, Gary B 127 Opel, Jeffrey W 127 Opel, Mark K 33, 40, 149 ORCH ESTRA 86 Osborne, Mark 149 Oho, David 167 Outlaw, Gregory L 127 Outlaw, Michael D 140 Owings, Gretta 127 Owsley, Rochelle 167 P Packwood, Susan 167 Paft, Doug H 127 Paicely, Genyce 33 Palcely, Trent R 140 Palenik, Lynn 168 Palmer, Jennifer 158 Parker, Bernadett A 127 Parker, Margaret 140 Parks, Kerry L 140 Parnell, Tony A 149 Parrott, Edward C 127 Paslay, Bryan 158 Pate, Aaron 127 Patrick, Carolyn D 127 Patrick, Gregory 140 PATRIOTS ON PARADE 84, Patterson, Torre 140 Patton, George T 140 Payton, Carolyn 169 Pearson, Derrick 140 Pease, Jacqueline 127 Pease, Sandra 149 Pedersen, Christopher 127 Peercy, Deborah 158 Pennington, William 167 Perkins, Kevin 109 Perkins, Priscilla A 140 Pickens, Carl 158 Pickens, Lucious 140 Pinner, Curtis G 158 Pinner, Pamela F 127 Pipino, Nicholas 169 Pitcher, Lorie J 127 Pittman, Kimberly A 127, 140 Pittman, Marilyn 149 Plant, Leatrice 127 Plummer, Debra M 80, 140 Pollard, Gail 167 Pollock, Theodore 163 Ponto, Donna K 127 Poore, Tammara 71, 150 Porter, Stephanie A 150 Porter, Stephen 167 Portwood, Diane M 140 Posley, Beverly L 127 Potts, Jean 167 Pounds, Mary C 140 POWDERPUFF 46, 47 Powell, Anna Marie 150 Powell, Calandra 140 Powell, Craig A 128 Powell, Dennis K 150 Powell, Keith B 140 Power, Lee A 33, 150 PUBLICATIONS 72, 73 Prather, Jon 150 Price, Carolyn M 150 Price, Judd 158 Price, Norman J 140 Price, Scott L 128 Price, Vincent 140 Pritchett, Susan L 128 Proctor, Jacqueline 150 Proffitt, Steven H 128 Prunty, Jeffrey A 140 Prunty, Laura 158 Purcell, Jajuana L 140 Purcell, John K 128 Q Quarles, Andre 128 Quiles, Lorrie 158 QUILL 81 SCROLL 96 Quinn, Deyrl Ray 150 Quinn, Victoria L 128 Quintero Jr, Edward 128 QUIZ TEAM 95 R Ralston, Linda E 128 Ramsey, Doyle E 150 Ramsey, Terri A 55 Ranger, Reckert Robert S 150 Valeria G 150 Reed, Glerald 158 Reed, Gwendolyn 167 Reinert, Susan 128 Reininger, Jane Perry, Bryan J 149 Perry, Kevin 158 Pettijohn, Brenda 158 Pettway, Dorian lVl 149 Petty, Robert E 149, 158 Phillips, Charles F 140 Phillips, David H 127 Phillips, Harry F 127 Phillips, Jeanne 158 Phillips, Ronald E 127 Phillips, Timothy D 140 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 66, 67 Reynolds, Jennifer L 150 Reynolds, Victoria L 104, 128 Rice, Donetta 158 Richardson, Cary 150 Ricketts, Michael 159 RIFLE TEAM 64 Rifner, Paul E 128 Rifner, Peter A 128 Riley, Jane A 150 Riley, Peter W 128 Riley, Willie T 128 Ring, Edward 163 Rivers, Shirley A 150 Rives, Hilda L 128 Rizor, Sherry 150 lg Roake, Mark A 128 Roberts, Cheri A 128 Roberts, David 167 Roberts, Peter A 128 Robertson, Angelieta J 128 Robertson, Barbara 167 Robertson, James 150 Robertson, Keith A 128 Robinson, Cynthia 140, 159 Robinson, Emaryne 159 Rodeheffer, James 122, 162 Rodman, Scott A 140, 159 Rogers, Deborah L 150 Rogers, Lori L 150 Rogers, Shelli A 129 Roseburgh, Felecia J 150 Roseburgh, Reginald 129 Rosenstihl, William 140, 159 Ross, Linda R 129 ROTC 67, 68 Rowan, Timothy 159 Rowe, Terri D 140 Rowley, Terri L 140 Royce Royce Royce Royce Royce, Rudd, Rudd, Rudd, Christina K 140 Kevin P 140 Patrick M 150 Sean E 150 Susan M 140 Julia A 129 Richard D 129 Stephen 150 Rudicel, Anthony 159 Rudicel, Sheila A 43, 105 Ruhmkorff, Paula 43, 140 Russell, David 169 Russell, Edward B 140 Russell, John d 129 Russell, Mary L 129, 140 S Sahm, Patricia 167 Sandefur, Martha J 129 Sandefur, Melissa 159 Sanders, Benjamin 122, 162 Sanders, Cheryl L 140 Sanders, Elvin 32, 33, 150 Sanders, Glennis B 140 Sanders, Patrice E 140 Welch, Vernetta 160 f Shanktin, Keith G 150 Sanders, Roselyn 150 Sansone, Rita 159 Satterheld, Michael 129 Sausser, Joyce 167 Sawyers, David A 150 Sayles, Cinnita 159 Schaffer, James C 150 Schelbelhut, Marie E 150 Scheibelhut, Rose A 129 Schlimgen, Matt L 41, 129 Schrock. Bernice M 65, 150 - Schroder, Roger 162 Schwali, Debra A 140 J Schweigel, Debra K 129 SCIENCE 62, 63 , Scott, Johnathan 22, 129 Scott, Steven 140 Scroggins, Marc A 129 Sexson, J Bant 140 Shanklin, Kimberly Y 45, 129 Sharp, Richard J 65, 150 Shaw, Dwight 163 Shaw, Roderick 167 c,, ,, s X at ri we L Shelton, Greg 168 Shilling, Michael L 40, 140 Shoemake, Lisa 159 Shorter, Danny L 150 Shriver, Jeffery G 129 Shriver, Stephen T 140 Shufhtt, Claude 140 Sicking, Charles J 129 Sieving, Jennifer 159 Simmons, Eric D 140 Simmons, Jamie S 45, 129 Simmons, Michael Q 129 Simmons, Phyllis R 150 Simmons, Quentin L 129 Simon, Betty 168 Sinders, Ellen M 140 Slaughter, Carmine J 150 Slaughter, Tina J 140 Sluss, David 72 Smartz, David 168 Smith, Anita L 65, 151 Smith, Betty L 140 Smith, Debbie 159 Smith, Deborah 168 Smith, Donald 64 Smith, Jill M 140 Smith, Joan Y 45 Smith, Larry S 130 Smith, Marsha A 151 Smith, Mervin L 130 Smith, Randall P 109, 140 Smith, Robert 159 smith, Roy 159 Smith, Shieia K 130 Smith, Tammy S 130 Smith, Terri L 151 Snipes, Tdnette 159 Snodgrass, Dana 159 Snodgrass, Derrick M 130 Show, Dariene 140 Snyder, Clifford 162 SOCIAL STUDiES 60, 61 Soots, Lorianne 150 South, Michael P 130 SUMMER SCHOOL 50 Spencer, Pamela J 140 Spight, Derrick 159 Spires, Sally A 130 Spradlin, Jeff 151 Springer, Mark A 130 Springer, Randy G 140 Spurling, Kent A 140 Squires, Grant V 151 Stahl, Matthew 130 Stanback, Dianna L 151 Stav, Randy 140 Steele, Cornell 33 Steele, Lee W 130 Stelmashenko, Vitalij V 141 Stelmashenko, Yurri 141, 159 Sterrett, John E 151 Stewart, Brian K 141 Stiles, Diane 141 Stiles, Kirnberiy 159 Stineman, William R 78, 130 Stockhoft, Brenda 151 Stoe, Kelly 130 Stoe, Marty K 141 Stoe, Toni L 151 Stone, Daniel 159 Stone, Raymond L 141 Stone, Terry 159 Stratton, Joseph 159 Street, Steven E 159 Strickling, Kenneth 159 Strlckling, Sandra 159 STRIKE 106, 107 Stringer, Carla 159 Stringer, Penny A 141 Strode, Theresa 159 Strong, Catherine 130 Strong, Debbie L 130 Strothmann, Robert S 130 Stuart, Letitia L 141 Stubbs, Beverly 151 Stubbs, Christopher 32, 33, 1 Stubbs, Terrance G 151 Stucker, Lucynda G 151 STUDENT COUNCIL 98, 99 Sullivan, Karen G 130 Sullivan, Sharon K 130 Sulzberger, Kurt J 141 Sutton, Joy L 141 Sutton, Philip G 130 SWIMMING 38, 39, 94 Swineford, Dianna F 10, 130 Szmurlo, Wendy 159 T Tanner, Rebecca 159 Tarter, Scott E 131 Tarter, Tracy S 151 Taylor, Angela S 151 Taylor, Patrick A 160 Taylor, Shelbie 151 Taylor, Tarsha 160 Teal, Rick D 141 Terrell, Efrem 160 Terrell, Turlsha D 151 Terry, Carole A 131 Terry, Jean M 141 Thompkins, Joyce 168 Thompson, Bryan 160 Thompson, Celeste R 141 Thompson, David A 151 Thompson, Jack B 131 Thompson, Sheila A 141 Thompson, Yvette A 151 Tilley, Judy C 131 Tilley, Sharon L 141 Tlncher, JOnl M 141 Tincher, Julie 160 Tinker, Byron 160 Tinsley, Della M 131 Toney, Lynne 131 Toole, Michelle R 151 Torrence, Keith S 131 Torrence, Leon 141 Torres, Carrie L 131 Torres, Maria L 141 Turner, Katriece L 141 Turner, Roscoe L 141 Tutrow, Gary W 141 Tuttle, Donald 168 Tuttle, Nicholas L 121, 131 Twigg, Milo E 40, 131 Tynes, Troy L 141 U Uhlenhake, Jane A 131 Uhlenhake, Robert 160 Uhrig, Barbara 163 Utley, Michelle 160 Utter, Daniel R 131 V VanLiew, Thomas 168 Vanatta, Richard L 131 VanDuyn, Brent 62, 118 VanDuyn, Todd A 141 Vardaman, John 162 Vaubel, Sigrid 168 Vaughn, James 160 Veza, John 168 VOLLEYBALL 26 Volz, Loren L 70, 141 Vonhurg, Julie K 141 W Wade, Eric 141 Wade, Gerald 131 Wade, Isaac J 141 Walker, Alonzo Boyd 151 Walker, Belinda 151 Walker, Michelle D 131 Wall, Karon S 141 Wallace, Wendy 30, 43, 141 Waller, Cindy 160 Waller, Lori L 132 Walters, Michele T 132 Wampler, Carla S 141 Wampler, Cathy 132 Warfield, Wendy J 45, 132 Warner, Vincent C 141 Washington, Anita D 141 Washington, Antione 33, 141 Washington, Byron K 151 Washington, Greg 132 Washington, James Roy 132 Washington, Teresa A 132 Whitaker, Raymond D 132 White, Christina M 142 White, Eric 160 White, Felita 132 White, James R 132 White, Janelle M 45, 132 White, Julie 160 White, Kathryn E 151 Whitley, Daryl P 142 Whitley, Rhonda 161 Whitley, Stanley 142 Wildrick, Pamela J 132 Wiley, Willie 132 Wilkerson, Angela D 151 Williams, Aretha 132 Williams, Carol S 151 Williams, Dale 142 Williams, Diahn 161 Williams, Keith M 151 Williams Larry D 132 Williams Marcel J 33 Washington, Teresa L 141 Watts, Kevin 160 Weathington, Anthony 141 Weaver, Jack 168 Weaver, Janet 163 Weeks, John M 132 Weir, Kathy L 75, 132 Weishelt, Deborah L 141 Welch, Claris L 132 Welch, Debra L 132 Trabue, Nikki L 45, 131 Trabue, Stephanie L 151 Trahan, Stephen L 151 TRACK 32, 33, 34, 35 Traylor, Thomas J 151 Tremain, Barbara J 141 Tressler, Brice 168 Truitt, Roy L 151 Tubbs, Michael 160 Tucker, Catherine 131 Tucker, Clint E 131 Tuley, Thomas M 151 Turner, Kathryn A 45, 131 West, Brian 160 West, John A132 West, Kimberly J 141 West, Krista L 141 Westbrook, Parrish W 151 Westerheld, Kathleen E 141 Westmoreland, Michael L 142 Wetzel, Jill R 72 Wever, Kathy J 132 Wheasler, Rebecca J 142 Wheeler, Carrey 151 Wheeler, Doneva S 45, 132 Whiles, Traci R 142 Williams, Marcus D 151 Williams, Melissa A 151 Williams, Nancy 168 Williams, Nancy 45, 132 Williams, Natalie L 142 Williams, Phaedra 142 Williams, Randall L 33, 40 Williams, Stacey A 151 Williams, Stephan 22, 33, 132 Williams, Tonya 161 Williamson, Gregory C 133 Williamson, Kenneth D 142 Willis, Laurie A 151 Wilson, Dera K 151 Wilson, Jeffery A 161 Wilson, Jeffrey 161 Wilson, Kimberly K 142 Wilson, Ronnie A 33, 142 Wilson, Ruth E 151 Wilson, Wayne E 151 Winheld, James L 142 Winheld, Jeanette A 133 Winship, Donna 161 Winship, Paul A 133 Winters, James A 142 Withers, Christopher T 142 Wohldorf, Sebastian 133 Wolf, William J 142 Wood, Gregory 151 Wood, Kenneth A 143 Wood, Michael A 133 WRESTLING 24, 25 Wyne, Gary 168 Y Yarling, Julie A 133 Yates, Steven 161 York, Victoria L 143 Young, Chrystal M 151 Young, Kelly 161 Young, Kerri F 143, 161 Young, Mark A 143 Young, Regine 161 Young, Robert L 133, 143 Younger, Robert 161 Yowell, Janine M 151 Z Zamora, Angela 161 Zamora, Roderick 133 Zaring, Tracie 143 Zerbo, Jane 168 Index! 181 6' ot To Be Forgottenv ne of the hardest things next to starting back to school is bringing the year to a close. Patriots look back with mixed emotions-at things not to be forgotten. Although the '8O's have just begun, a new Patriot Pride has also. Beginning with the IPS teachers' strike and con- tinuing through the draft controversy, lVlarshall's students have been active with concern and dedication. lllVlarshall Law took effect in a new, yet debatable form-you guessed it: Room 208. The words llRoom 208 brought on a dreaded feeling for the students, but the Patriots took it in stride since no one was really hanged or tortured as suggested by humorous ru- mors and cartoons. lllvlarshall Law-Not To Be Forgot- ten suggests looking back, but also en- tails the anxiety held for the upcoming year. The '79-'80 school year has started the 80's with a bang-of friend- ship, dedication, and Patriotism. by Jill Wetzel 7 YIWYPUM1? ,ff QQ? 57 I3 J 7 4, S I4 f D 2.09 D N 0? '61 T J UVLYNX wx? he stereotypes surrounding a day in the life of the yearbook publications staff are deep enough to wade through. Perhaps, being on the staff myself, I should attempt to clear up all of the ru- mors. I decided to write down one day's events just to set the record straight for all you lay people. Beaming with self pride, I set the sheets of freshly typed copy on the golden colored counter in front of my editor, one Pamela Suzanne Lloyd. She says nothing to me but merely acknowl- edges my presence by a short glance as she sorts through a heaping pile of sto- ries. I stroll back to my seat, intent on starting that racy new paperback I bor- rowed from a friend. Savoring the pre- cious free time, I take my seat and open the book and begin. Suddenly, without warning, a shrill and familiar cry hits my ears. I look up to see Pami, hand-on-hips, standing like a panther ready to strike. HI need sto- ries! I need pictures. Where are those lazy photographers? she slams the cabinet drawer for emphasis. t'Jill! Pam screams with force. Jill obediently appears from out of nowhere. lVlost likely she was telling the typists one of her outrageous family stories. HWhat is it? Jill asks as she at- tempts to calm Pam down. Where is that stupid social studies story? Pam asks as her hngers Hy over the paper stack searching for the miss- ing story. UI don't know, Jill says as she begins searching also, ubut we've got a dead- lHllllK line tomorrow and no one's written the IlVlC story yet! Suddenly, I perk up, fear begins to settle in. The IlVlC story has got to be one of the dullest assignments there is. I begin to imagine hunting down the li- brarians for information. Endless hours of writing and typing. NO! Not my desk and Itry to conceal myself. I don't want another assignment. I begin to chew my nails and I notice the soreness in my hands from the hunt-and-peck typing that we're forced to do. I hear another voice and I turn to my right to see an- other student hiding under his desk. tlI've been down here since she asked someone to write a story on the custo- dians. I just couldn't handle it any- more! The student obviously on the verge of a nervous breakdown, begins to cry. But somehow he manages to con- tinue, HI heard she had two freshmen so shook up they committed suicide! I shake my head in horror and my hands tremble with fear. Ult seems they just couIdn't handle it, he goes on, Nshe made them re- write a story on lVlr. Jones three times and their minds just went snap! He snaps his fingers in an imitating ges- ture. Our conversation is cut short as I turn to see two pairs of legs standing like poles in front of me. Shamefully I crawl from my hiding place and stand in front of my captors. I bow my head and offer prayer for mercy. HWe've decided you're to do the IlVlC story, she says commandingly. HOU l l l'Okay, you win, I say as I gather my: books, !'I'll leave right now. As I pass the darkroom I hear strangig disco music seeping out through the I vent. ltNot so fast, a voice booms, as I turn to see lVls. Eberle the yearbook sponsor's frame hlling the doorway. Shes walks to the darkroom door and poundsa her fist on it several times. '!Cut that music and get to work! she says with aa tone of authority. She turns to face me, I look away. 'XI think a penalty is deserved here lVls. Lloyd, why don't we call the other editor up here and we shall decide on a proper reprimandf' Pam immediately leaves to get Kathy out of Art class. They soon return and the two as well as lVls. Eberle shut themselves in her cav- elike ofhce. They emerge from the ofhce bearing smiles sometime later. Pam speaks up, obviously the speaker of the three, uWe've decided to revoke your restroom and hall pass privileges, she says coldly as I fall to my knees and burst into tears. HThe perfect punishment for such a crime, lVls. Eberle says. llOh, no, please anything but that! I beg futilly, UNot my restroom pass! I become a mass of wretching sobs. And so the story ends, a day in the life of the lVlarhiscan staff. Enough to make you want to drop your journalism class, isn't it? Ah, yes! But fear in itself is exciting isn't it! -lVlark Goff here are always many persons to thank when a giant project like a year- book is finished. We'd like to thank our families for their patience, one boyfriend for his understanding, and our advisor for the extra help. Jill Wetzell, Carole Terry, lVlark Goff, Scott Cox, Nlike lvlartin, Brian Stewart, Randy Smith, and David Nlogollon per- formed uabove and beyond. Larry Glaze from Herff Jones was a big help on details. Brian Gough helped with typing and many thanks go to newspaper for help. lvlarshall Law-get the job done in the best way you can to get the best re- sult. We hoped we lived up to it. Kathy and Pam K IS 'Qi' r 3 K My fig? D I x f il I Ill I C-UD s