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

Page 31 text:

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

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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

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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