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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1981 volume:

'f wg-sir ' -.WIT 0 x s sq f vi. ni M :P A 'W A .K , 0 1 .wx ,+ 3' 4 Q N 'L 0,4 x N 45. A .n . 1 s 'L a 1, ,. -ff, x. 'v. 5 4 5 f In , q, Qi, P ' f O. I . N, v7 a ,. , .u. WV , A fy o C -can-..,. F72-1 Ziff? My Wie fe-mf Ze-me John Marshall High School 10101 E. 38th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46236 Volume 14, 1981 'W' ABOVE- Fast lane openfshutter shot on I-70 leaves only head and tail lights visible. RlGHT4Senior Thomas Murphy takes hurdles in winning time. TOP-Cheerleader Julie Vonburg was named Home- coming Queen last fall. Photos!Stewart, Powell, Tower ff .. if 'EV' . , if 3514 7' 9 Q 'Wm iff? e- if I 1 , ., M W g , A , A' Y, ,. ,, ,,7. 635' .7 f .rf ' 'v wr ' fi V : . , f Lil.-1aWQA7'?5'S5V!-+1 ' 515 -E151 '-A .v9'i2'a i 4'6 '4 'FI' 6- 4'.izv'i ' Q v.. .Fw rw T ' .af ,Jw ,Q u- 'Ts-.Ti Y A 6. ut' IFE IN THE FAST LANE-teen days raced past in a ghostly blur. Juggling classes, vvork schedules, club meetings, sports activities, and vveekend social lite kept lVlarshall's 1,888 students constantly in motion. Snatching meals on the run vvas part of the normal routine. Just getting to school vvas a complicat- ed procedure. Buses delivered students four times a day from a variety of places. Eight buses brought 450 students from across town to Nlarshall. lVlore than 70 students came to Marshall to complete their schedule vvith traditional classes after spending part of the day at Attucks, Tech and Shortridge Cmagnet schoolsl that offered specialized classes. Fighting the money battle had more Patriots working. Finances vvere stretched for food, transportation and books. Cafe- teria lunches vvere 65 cents vvith 11 cents for milk. lVlalts cost 45 cents while teach- er lunches went up to 51.05. Buses cost one dolar a day, more if transfers were involved. Gas kept going up and dovvn in price to average of 51.15 for regular. IPS had a S10 book deposit plus a complicat- ed price per book that could range from 3312 to 60 depending on courses. Issues such as draft registration, Iran ian hostages and the Iraq-Iran vvar kept life unsettled in the election year. Elec- tions moved into the fast lane vvith serious candidates-Jimmy Carter CDemocratl, Ronald Reagan lRepublicanl and John Anderson Clndependentl. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1-9 Opening 10-43 Academics 44-87 Sports 88-119 Life 120-165 Album 166-177 Ads 178-181 Index 182-184 Closing 2fOpening ., . 1' f ' ' rf , .9 an 4, if 'fr Mi. fd .r- ' ..! .4 , -x 1 Varsity Cross Country runners lVlike Shilling and Joe Jacobs battle for lead with Southport runner. Photos by lngraham!Powell!lVlartin ABOVE-Senior car wash money, student council work and student donations providedwlbest ever Homecoming fireworks at halftime. Q ily 3 1 N : V .1257 .- Ia. 3 , LEFT-Ringing the Patriot Liberty Bell is an honor lVlembers of Tecumseh Indian Dancing Lodge, Juniors for lettermen, cheerleaders and Patriot Personalities. Scott Cox and Mike Martin performed at l.afayette's Senior Chris White celebrates. Hunter Moon festival. Opening!3 D e ith a dwindling student body Cthe de- segregation order will eliminate 100 stu- dents a yearl, faculty was reduced. Coun- selors were back in the classroom. IVlr, Leo Grissom became the vice-principal of pupil personnel. The early teachers' con- tract settlement kept Patriots in the fast lane with no detours. All classes stressed grammar, vocabulary and spelling as the Pats geared for the Iowa test last spring. Fast lane life meant passing up the teen problems with drugs, sex and violence which caught some television time as com- munity problems. lVlost Pats focused on more positive ideas such as the winning football team which drew a record-setting Homecoming crowd of 5,000. With all the time-juggling lVlarshaIl teens did to do well in school, work and play, they found they lived LIFE IN THE FAST LAN E. Photos Powell!Stewart!lVlogolIon Comic strip character Charlie Brown comes to life ABOVE-The annual 'l500 parade sets the mood again, as the JIVIHS Humanities class brought to the for the month of lVlay and spawns temptations in the stage t'You're a Good lVlan, Charlie Brown. minds of Nlarshall students. , 4!Theme lil' if iff -. l ,Jul till I , 4 TOP-IVlany students trekked to Florida, listening to groups such as The Cars and Cheap Trick on their radios. These groups were in Indy. I1 li 51 l ei? 0 ' M - ' J i U l' 1 N l 0 ' 1 iii Y 0 i. ,ii , , , cpl Ni .i.. ,, lk i 'V 7 7 !f'lbJ Z' ABOVE-Dressed in traditional Patriot garb, Per- sonality Jay Price shouts from the sidelines as the works to maintain crowd spirit. LEFTaA record Homecoming crowd of 5,000 cheer enthusiastically as the band supports the team with summer-practiced music. Theme!5 v W 4 . 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JJ W - ,, V ., M21 ,521 5 I 9 3 . x 'i 6 ---li B 2 1 X, x .. mwkmiamhdnfmx-Smeg As Q ' 'Q' ' 2 5 Q P ,x,. , , my ' ', V : - X 251' Y ., fzgsrfm' V ,,., , , V i -ww , i X . . 12,1-' , 1, wx: ,, A , ,. 1 5 R : , 1 . 5:1 Q. if A e.,.'9SEE:'1':-',:- K -x 2 'I 'Ff '3-fiiii' 'slbaf ' 3' ', S . -. yu ...f wfr-mb X 5,-gzrss ,,,-as ,R x ,Q - ' S x : . , X B x R . 55 :Wm ,. gui W - I ,L ks. , W ditors go I0 workshops for head start ponsored by Miss Jan Ebcrle, the publications staffs of John Marshall High School' were made up of a group of hard working and cleclicatecl students interested in the many aspects of journalism. The two staffs shared the faCilitleS locatecll in roorn 236. The Liberator staff, which pubs lisheid a hi-weekly tabloid Containing news and features about John Marshall was manned by a staff of approximately 48 Students. The reporters' loin often entailed a great deal more than tracking clown stories. They were asked to type, draw, and design layouts. The Editor-in-Clhief of the Liberator was Brion Gough. Brian Spent two weeks at Ball State sharpening his Editing Skills, The yearbook staff, sontewhat smaller than the newspaper staff, had a total of approximately 35 students and was equal- ly lousy preparing stories and photos for the school annual, the lvlorhiscan. The yearbook Editor-in+Chlef was Jill Wetzel who attended a twofwerek journalism siem- inar at incliana University, where she did initial work- on the yearbook itself as well as learning useful information concerning layout design and management. futher staffers wont to Boll State. , A ionersemersiter class in basic journalism was the only prerequisite for students who desired to he on either staff. Staff posis tions were annuwuncled at the publications banquet in Moy. The staffs are graded by the aclyllsor and tits 'editors accorclilng to performance and receive We credit for each sernester in which they participate. Photographers work for hoth staffs. As -at lFuf'vClr'r'aifS1er, the yearbook staff and Jodi Sydes, Sltuidn-fit ieitililillf, Ailliellfllila lrlwirtltiofy Sales of yearbooks. The hooks wfeirc also sold at lflornccominlg for five dollars each. Not only were Marshall students interested in local news., but the Liberator also kept tabs on the local gubernatorial clamnaiign. 14lPublications MARHISCNN STAFF-Front Row: Julie Loy, Cindy Wilson, David Mogollon, Chuck Lacy, Leticia Stuart, Waller, Jean Cutshaw, Sandi Hutchinson, Jill Wet- Brian Stewart, Jean Terry, John Ingraham, Arbery zel, Charfnane Dodd, Becky Baker, Mark Goff, Butler, Kathy White, Scott Cox. Back Row: Mike Theresa Hugo. Middle Row: Christie Mitchell, Kim Martin, Christina Kesic. l ' ' an I 1 1 I I I-IILLENBRAND I onn sponsored by I THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS , , In cooperation with Butler University Women In Communications, Inc. Sigma Delta Chi 3 F ' I i ,v,, , :Q . 1: -1' ' A .N . lun Q 81 W . ,rf ,. .1 , I Q. ov. mil . 1--1... G - . 1-vuqa,f. , , . 'V 84, . 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Patriots did when they say the spring musical 'ilVly Fair Lady with music by Lerner and Loewe. The adaptation of Shaw's play llPyg- malion was set in London, 1912. The plot involved a bet between two gentlemen, both language experts, Higgins and Pick- ering chose flower girl Eliza Higgins for their grand experiment. Eliza longs for a change in her life and accepts the challenge Comedy comes when Eliza faces a society- filled Ascot Race crowd. The rough edges still showed, but Higgins was pleased. The Grand Ball proved that Higgin's work was final, however, the love story between Higgins and Eliza became rocky. All ends well when Eliza returns to Higgins who had llgrown accustomed to her face. Eliza's father also underwent a change. He became employed and married. The comedy role provided much laughter. Hours of choregraphy went into the pro- duction. Former Patriot Ron Morgan designed several dances. Cynthia Feather- ingill, Janet Eberle, Jerry Hurst and Paul Justice spent more than 10 weeks leading the cast. Raymond Brandes and Robert Craig helped the orchestra. Kenya Brooks was both accompianist and orchestra helper. Chorus members lVlelissan lVlcGillem and Loren Volz sing the uAscot Gavotte at the opening of the Ascot race track. Servants chorus members Jane Riley, Jackie Allen, Donna Chalupa, Teresa Dillon, Clint Gasaway, Steven Yates and Robbie Young sing while Colonel Pickering CPete Rileyl 'lfreezesf' Playl17 Latest equipment part of pride in Industrial Arts he latest in equipment-that de- scribes the Auto Body and Welding sec- tions ofthe Industrial Arts Department. Students using the Welding Quali- fications Lab can qualify as welders. The many pieces of equipment throughout the department help make the Indus- trial Arts Night School Program one of the largest in the city. Persons in the community are able to enroll in night school classes to learn skills which help to save money. The welding and auto units would be expensive to move to another site. All six ofthe department members have their masters or masters equivalency. The department members sponsor the VICA Club of America, the Radio Club Cwhich has the capacity to broadcast and receive amateur radio callsl and the stagecraft crew, who supervises the sound, lights, etc,, during auditorium periods and stage productions in the evenings and on weekends. Trips to seminars on various materi- als, paints, and methods used in auto body and welding help the students in- crease their knowledge as well as give them practical experience. The architect students view Indianapolis City Planning Display for a further insight into archi- tecture. by Linda James Members of an Industrial Arts class take a break, Students show enthusiasm in career-oriented classes such as welding. Art Club members-Front Row: Derrick Hurd, Lori Gibson, Jill Kampf, Tim Jones. Back Row: Russel lVlcCord, Brian Hall, Tom Jones, Carlos Howard. 18 f Industrial Arts Art features photography and commercial art hoto silk screening capabilities in Commercial Art and the photography lab for both blackfwhite and color pro- cessing make lVlarshall's Art Depart- ment unique in IPS. The photography students are learning a life-long hobby, and many of them take pictures for the student publications. Student work is displayed at the In- dianapolis Hobby Show as well as in lVlarshall's Festival of the Arts. Twelve gold keys and three honorable mentions were won by students in the 1980 Scholastic Art Show. Patriots were awarded six lirsts, three seconds, and six third places in the 1980 500 Festival of Art. The department maintains close ties with the John Herron Art School. Field trips to their open house as well as hav- ing two student scholarships to their Saturday classes keep students current with new techniques. All four art teachers have masters de- grees. Tony Utley and Nick Logsdon have had community exhibits of their personal work. The department spon- sors an art club. Dwight Shaw was a powder puff coach. Ed Ring leads the department. Hoping to become skillful, a ceramic art student can thoroughly enjoy this two-period elective. lVlany students' goal is to enter their work in the annual art contest, James Robertson is one ofthe students at work here. lllVlarshall artists at work. A picture is worth a thousand words as students train for commercial Photos by Ir1Ql'al'lal'l'l!S'tEW3l't arts using a variety of materials. 'M - ..-....,., Art 19 Liberty Belles-Bottom Row: Deana Goodall, Lewanda Mitchell, Dana Daugherty, Debbie Pierce, Jill Jones, Car- men Barlow, Carmen Little, Michele Mike, Judy Milam. Second Row: Jacki Allen, Carol Boggs, Alice Starks, Jean Cutshaw, Susan Fee, Tracy Whittaker, Pat Collins, Kim Harris, Gina Gaston, Cheryl McKnight. Top Row: Stephanie Hughes, Vanessa Cody, Dinetia Davis, Tonette Snipes, Lanora Durham, Tonia Johnson, Paula Frank- lin, Toni Hamler, Bonnie Hughes, Karlene King. 2OfChoraI Groups usic demands dependability he Music Department was con- stantly at work, as four performing en- sembles were busy preparing for events. Being a member of one of the en- sembles was a rewarding experience be- cause ofthe confidence gained, al- though hard work and dedication was required. The all-female ensemble, the Liberty Belles, was made up of 13 talented young ladies. Faith Freije relates, UBeing a belle is just great, we really are the best of friends, performing to- gether has brought us all closer to- gether. Another belle, Donna Chalupa, stated, HI have learned a lot about being in front of people and have really overcome my shyness. The performing ensembles practiced during their assigned class period and after school when necessary. Thirteen males made up the Sons of Liberty. Being a group member helped inspire dependability and responsibility. Some students believed that because of the extra time involved, that group mem- bers have dificulty maintaining a pass- ing grade average. Son member, Kenny Elliot, an honor roll student said, UAS long as you take advantage of studying opportunities and don't fall behind in your work, there really isn't any prob- lem. Marshall's mixed ensemble, the Mar- shallaires, was made up of sixteen stu- dents. The group is the most versatile of the three ensembles, performing at various events around the city. The Marshallaires sometimes made skits out of their songs such as during the Christmas season, they performed t'T'was The Night Before Christmas , a comedy music skit at neighboring grade schools. The Concert Club was recently re- named the Melody Makers. UAlthough a lot of work was in- volved, said Marshallaire Kim Cole, Nthe fun that we had was priceless! by Arbery Butler i I I l I I I I I I I I Q I I I I . I I I I I I I I l ., Nlarshallaires-Top to bottom: Joe Jacobs, Dana Dan Adams, Cathy Hays, Mark Young, Charlene Creek, Steven Yates, Felecia Roseburgh, Robbie Billups, Yogi Cannon, Kim Cole, Bryan Thompson, Young, Teresa Dillon, Randy Williams, Jane Riley, Kristie Hutzler. Sons of Liberty-Seated: Ken Elliot, Arbary But- lChic0l Schaffer, Clint Gas-away, Mark Opel, Cur- ler, Randy Williams. Standing: Greg Harlan, Pat tis Lake. Auditions are mandatory to selection in Royce, Jeff Prunty, Pat Cole, Randy Smith, James SONS. When learning new songs, groups find it neces- sary to split into two groups until they get the right pitch. -., I ,,,,,.' X . L I, ' Y , Y , -Q... ,,,.-an .-f Many students are taking advantage of the piano lab taught by Raymond Brandes. This is an ex- ample of federal money at work. Choral Groups!21 emayibx 0 ment down Forei n stud em' II H 3' Y ue to the decreasing students coming in through lfeeder schools,' en- rollment in foreign language was down for the year, stated Foreign Language Department Head Ruth Nelson. Span- ish, French, German, and Latin were in the curriculum. Spanish classes, half their usual sizes, were taught by lVlarvolene Nicholson. David Clapp, former Spanish teacher, left the school for a counseling job downtown. Outstanding students in Spanish, Peggy Fanning and Jean Terry received top awards for lVlarshall in an I.U. Honor Program test given at IUPUI in which ten lVlarshall students partici- trips to Quebec and Germany. The Ger- man classes also planned a trip to Chi- cago to visit the German Heritage spots. Departmental teachers were lVlrs. Jan Hofts, French, lVlr. Brice Tressler, Ger- man, lVlrs. Jane lVleranda, Latin, and lVliss lVlarvolene Nicholson, Spanish. In each class the basics of pronuncia- tion, comprehension and communication were stressed, as well as the culture and customs of the country's language. llTaking a language can be fun, if the initiative and enthusiasm are there, stated Nelson. IlIt's easy to learn if the desire to do so is strong enough. by Dave lVlogollon pated. Photos by lVlartinfStewart French and German classes planned fu an-WW' uvwl mm' I I 'f' i SP-LVETE n . Q W, ,.,,, W ,..,.,, S ,.,, .W ,.,,,, , , f 3 Q sz -iv iii 5 . . - wx. , W 1' if i ' , Qi is 22 z QUE in If .a Although Latin is said to be a Udead language, the student interest in Latin is very much alive. Latin teacher lVlrs. IVloran relates to her students aspects of Roman culture and customs. After stufiing themselves on an eight-pound candy bar, Frank Frost, Jamie Elliott and David Hudson take a break to regain their energy. 22fForeign Language Frank Frost, German Club president, and Jamie Elliott, secretary, break the llbig bar so that they may present a piece to Vice-Principal Leo Gris- som. ff AFX ' V ,. Leading her class in verb tense conjugation, Spanish teacher lVlarvoIene Nicholson teaches her second year Spanish students. Foreign Languagef23 FRENCH CLUB-Top Rowi Chris Johnson, Elana Drain, Ken Elliott, Kathy Luessow, Greg Fill' envvarth. Steps ltop to bottoml: Belinda Dodd, Kim Odom, Cassandra Shelton, Hope Price, Tonia Johnson, Phyllis Perkins, Genny Albertson, Char- lotte Raleigh, Stacy Shreder. LATIN CLUBfTop Row: Gina Bunch, Tammy Alums, Carolyn Keith, Rebekah Grider, Alan Grif- fen, Anna lVlarie Berry, Kent Johnson. Second Row: Cinnita Sayles, Pamela Williams, Danny Stone, Jill Jones, Richard lVlicheels, Mark Pauley, Steve Barnes. Bottom Rovv: Dana Beard, lVlike Scott, Tim Lonis, Ellen Sinders, Jeanie Kuhn, Dan lVlilIigan, lVlrs. Nleranda, Terri Barnes, D it 4 - ii- K 24 if Language Clubs Language clubs still city largest ana' most active oreign Language has always llgone over big at Marshall, especially, with the activities involved such as trips, hay- rides, softball games and parties. French, German, Latin and Spanish were the languages offered. Each language had their own club with German being the largest of them. Some of the things German students did in the past include yearly trips to cities and a trip to Germany in the sum- mer. They also have gone to Chicago, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and Michigan. The Latin students also made yearly trips to Rome and other parts of Italy. All ofthe Foreign Language clubs were headed by Mrs. Ruth Nelson with a little help from Magistra Meranda, Senor David Clapp who left and was re- placed by Senorita Marvolene Nichol- son. Herr Brice Tressler commented that being the sponsor for German Club could only be described in one word, Fantabulous! by Kris Kesic Photos by CoxfPowelIfStewart GERMAN CLUB--Bottom Row: Nina Gentry, Amia Hamilton, Jaquie Welch, Ann Davis, Vanetta Welch, Lisa Murphy, Jodie Elliot. Second Row: Laura Disser, Jamie Elliot, Frank Frost, David Hudson, Lora Zandy. Third Row: Cindy Kiehl, Katherine McPherson, Tammy Wolf, Sherri Frost, Sharon Tilley, Julie Barnet, Kevin King. Top Row: Lorane Hartman, Julie Tincher, Kris Kesic, Joni Tincher, Karen Terry, Shirley Degner, Dem Apple- ton, Susan Fee, Dan Bell, Mindy Lepscum, Barry Harlem, Kathy Gwaltny, Rebecca Bibbs, Alicia McNelley, Steve Barnes, Kenny Conners, Carlos Howard, Marie Schibelhut, Monticello Benjamin. Spanish Club4Marvolene Nicholson, Carlene King, Jennifer Palmer, Tony Leach, Debra Rogers, Jackie Gibson, Stacy Crobsy Language Clubs 25 Government stressed the election '80 oo hat was the happiest moment in your life? What was the saddest? These are just two of the many ques- tions that lVlr. John Allen asked seniors in his Psychology classes. These questions were asked to begin classroom discussions which were a large part of Allen's approach to teach- ing. The students learned about them- selves, and they had a good time. The Social Studies Department of- fered a well-rounded curriculum. Eco- nomics, Government, U.S. History, World Civilization, Criminal Justice, In- diana History and Urban Affairs were offered to social studies majors. All stu- dents studied election processes this year. lVlr. Dwight Shaw aided English teachers who taught sophomores about government. Special material was devel- oped for class use in the election year, although there was no mock election. Visits to courtrooms, helping at elec- tions sites, touring with the History Club and listening to guest speakers were part of the department activities. Pre- paring the Freedom Foundation mate- rial is also part of the departmental re- sponsibility. Next year a course in international relations is scheduled to begin. The de- partment continually revises its curricu- lum to meet student needs. Photos Martin Powell Senior Karen lVlcCall listens intently during a gov- ernment class discussion. The 1980 elections held the 18-year-old seniors' interest since they had become part of the voting population. Randy Williams turns in paper and watches Nlr. Harvey begin to grade it. U.S. was a must class for all students. Government class requires a great deal of text reading. Here, Senior Dan Milligan catches up on his reading assignment before class begins. 26fSocial Studies in W ---l.,, -- R. Studying thoroughly was an advantage to those who like to Finish tests early and relax after a Hrnind-draining test. gl James Harvey finds tilmstrips helpful to teach his per articles, poster board, etc., to illustrate the government classes. One Hnon-routine assign- 1980 elections. ment this year's seniors had was to use newspa- Social Studies!27 0 In 47 ,ff 3 A at , 1 On their visit to Washington, D.C., the History Club members visit the Lincoln Memorial Cbelowl and The Washington Monument with its reflecting pool Washington attracts club istory Club is an informal group where you learn to enjoy school and learn the values of fellowship, stated Senior Jean Terry. The club's foundation was based on social activities, education, and fun. There were no requirements to become a member. Students willing to get in- volved could join the club. Students in History Club met in room 220 every other Tuesday to meet with their officers and fellow members. Offi- cers were: President Priscilla Perkins, Vice-President Allison Craig, Correspon- dent of Records Craig Morris, and Trea- tabovel. ,..a,,,,.,,.1w.v...,,y,,0V ,M-.. ,V ,.. ,.,,, L, . ,4 , V U Nl , My V2 .X :Y Q' . Dt, . , . . -Mg. 5524 . ,.4, aaamt tEQ.,,W C C fp ' f' f , -4 ' , , Sig? 5 L-.-gifif.-I we . 'Q isa,-,' .ff -1.-al' 7 - . ,V -1, ,, ,6,gii:3A - ft,-. . .. 5 . 1 PA, Y 1'i iI '1 - - W-w.s-l. ? .I ' in ag 19:2 ya 66. 5 I eii ' ' 4 awwwwVf'r -alta .. ,gg ' gj J ,Limit I ., . L .-' ., 'l . . I -A ' , I . l - l L...,.,.WJ 4 ' I ,, , , . ..t. ... ms-.,.na..4-Ma-as. ,....mf.... ...A st 1 I fs. an . .aQ..L.a.a.t.aL......l.fLL ' ef ' ' '- B. g ,I ' -N -..e W- ..t ls L Q . .,..uas4x.a..wfsve.,iia-uanf,asvi.a.' sl 2372 U4 ' - A 28!History Club fl' mgxwa surer, Kassandra Finger. Members organized fund-raisers for the trips such as selling candy, car washes and a booth at fun night. Every year the students have gone on a trip which included at least one day of his- tory study. There were approximately 50 students in the club. Trips were cho- sen by the club members. Sponsor John Allen said, UI personally enjoy sponsoring such a nice group of kids. by Jean Cutshaw .. 'E 1- 'Z xv The Capitol tour included a visit to a state representative. These students walk through the blossom-tree lane. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 l 11 1 . 1. Il l, History Club-Bottom Row: Kassandra Finger, Treasurer, Priscilla Perkins, Wade Hill, Lydell Williams, Karen Terry, Vernice Grissom, Phyllis Perkins, 1 President, Craig Nlorris, Secretary, Allison Craig, Vice-President. Second John Allen, Charlotte Rowley, Rebecca Bibbs, Kim Harris, Robert Trahan, 1 Row: Marlon Crowe, Dave Anderson, Kim Brasher, Belinda Dodd, Cassandra Tom Jones. , Shelton, Shawn Giles, Veda Smith, Tonya Johnson. Top Row: Angela Bush, The History Club visited many cities and sites in the U.S. Here on this visit to Washington, D.C., they visit the Capitol building. History CIubf29 alh students rate OO ne cannot function well in our society if he is mathematically illiterate. Mathematics prevails in all fields, ad- vised Robert Carr, lVlath Department Head. With the helpful instruction of the math department staff, lVlarshall's stu- dents continue to lead all of IPS on city mathematics test scores. In the spring of 1980, math students competed in the lVlarion County lVlath Day at Butler University. Again scores rated high-with Pete Riley placing first in Advance lVlath Level. In Computer lVlath Brian Stewart placed first, Danny Dobbs fourth, and James Coons placed sixth. lVlarshall offered a wide variety of mathematics courses ranging from ba- sic math to the more difhcult Calculus and Computer lVlath classes. There were also special education and independent study programs. The largest enrollment was in general math. Nlvlathematics is a prerequisite in many helds in which a person may wish to graduate, stated Carr. lVlany gradu- ates realized this was true, and now pursue careers in math-related helds such as chemistry and computer tech- nology. by Julie Loy Photos by Stewart Allan Norris, known for his in-depth explanations, helps students understand the theories and math principles. A humorous moment occurs in General lVlath as instructor Frank Thompson checks in last nights homework. In their free-time students were al- Ioted time to workin the computer lab. 3OflVlath high in state tests ,aim me 1.4. Ai' Q ll -CY 'iw 2 , Calculus students discuss the previous day's as- signment before class. Calculus is the highest math course oftered to those with a high math aptitude and six semesters of math. Calculus teacher Alan Norris lectures his students on the necessity of good daily preparation and at- tendance. ifiyff lVlath!31 Computer use increases in all areas LEEP-BLEEP-BLOOP-BLOOP! LOOK OUT WORLD, COMPUTERS ARE INVADING PLANET EARTH! In today's world of advanced technology, comput- ers are becoming more and more im- portant in everyday life. However, per- sons capable of running these vast machines of knowledge are hard to ind, and the field of computer science lies ready and waiting for all those who will venture within. Consequently, John Marshall High School has been contributing to progress by offering its students one of the best computer labs in the state of Indiana. Although enrollment was down this year, there usually has been one to three classes of beginning computer students and one advanced class. The advanced class consisted of a range of second year students to sixth semester students. Classes were taught by Dave Roberts. Students enrolled in the classes had the opportunity to work on any of the twelve computers in the computer lab. Beginning students learned basic com- puter commands while advanced stu- dents put these commands together to make larger, more involved programs. These programs allowed students to solve mathematical problems or play games. Some students wrote tutorial programs which were used by students who needed help with their basic math skills. Not only did students better their math skills, but they had fun learning them. Computer students gained knowledge about computers, and they also gained county-wide recognition. At Nlarion County Math Day, Senior Brian Stewart won first place in computer math, and Junior Danny Dobbs won third place. by Jean Terry Photos by StewartfPaulin Computer Nlath teacher Dave Roberts puts in many hours before and after school to perfect lVlarshall's Computer Lab. A close-up of the DEC Computer shows the easy instructions to run programs. Basic and General Math students can better their math skills with the help of the Lab. 32!Computer Lab E f -21 Sx.Y+z.S1.f2Q ' -jr MH .eel ,gulfllbwkxvililwvlvlvlnnlllllui!!! In Room 257, computers stand alert and wait for students to put them to the test. Programming the various types is soon learned. Senior James Coons shows that with a little prac- tice one can use the computers for many things other than math assignments. Computer Lab!33 usiness now houses a new micro computer. In fact, it is the only Busi- ness Department in the city with a com- puter. This is just one example of the innovative programs offered as was the word processing principles with 'lhands on experience that was begun at lVlar- shall a few years ago. There is extensive usage of individ- ualized instruction lat no extra cost to the taxpayer? as twenty percent of the classes are completely individualized with others having individualized seg- ments or lVlastery Learning activities. This type of instruction helps to make the shorthand program a great success with zero percent failures this year when the average nationwide is about 30 percent. Also, the individualized ap- proach assures a viable business op- portunities curriculum for dis- advantaged through high-ability students. The Business Department maintains an enrollment of 60 percent of the stu- dent body in spite of being a totally elective area. These students are pre- pared for ofhce and marketing positions through the classes and also through the business clubs. by Linda James Although typing is not a required course, Lisa Lummis will find it helpful in many classes. Stu- dents work at own speed. Junior Dana Creek learns to incorporate various types of information into proper business form in her Date Processing class. has 34fBusiness to Business Sophomore Goldie Ingram reviews her latest typing lesson. Daily work is a large part of one's typing grade. Goals are set for students, practice aids im- provement. l l il in -41 'H-tim, Vetris Churchwell, a junior, operates an adding machine in her Business lVla- chines class, IVlany types of machinery used in ofiices are introduced to the members of the Business Machine class. ...i-swf Q Diligently working to complete their lessons, typing students take timing tests, do conditioning practices, and learn the correct forms of memos and business letters, Posture and good eyesight help. Businessf35 ROTC N0. I contender , , in stale units itizenship is one of the most im- portant things learned in ROTC, says instructor MSGT Boehmer, Ualong vvith first aid, drilling, and the performance of ceremonies the ROTC takes part in. There were many activities to partici- pate in. The color guard is probably the most familiar to a lot of people because they perform before sporting events. The mens drill team vvon first place in the city last year. There is also a girls drill team. The rifle team also vvon hrst place in the city last year. In the annual Federal inspection, which takes place every spring, judges come to inspect the ROTC. Last year they placed second in the city, and third in overall state. by Chris Mitchell Photos by Ingraham DRILL TEAMeDarryl Buggs, Milton Dungey, Dave Anderson, Tim Jones, Anthony Malone, Larry McGill, James Smith, Andrew Quintero, Steve Street, Sean Jones, Tom Jones, and Lt. Evan Kirk lstandingl. COMMAND GROUPARichard Sharp, Anthony Malone, Dana Lewis, Andy Quintero, Larry McGill. 36! ROTC f U l l bb W . il 'sul A 3. ., .., . ' C , Y I 2 YF' 2 y, .. B NO --qg,,-0'- 4? ft! .Q ,,. .M wwf? 3 DRILL TEAiVlf-Dana Lewis, Tywanna Jones, Elaine Anderson, Dana Daugherty, Cynthia Robin- son, Standing: Lisa Baker, Patricia Jones, LaNora Durham, and Cheryl Allen, RIFLE TEAIVI-Richard Sharp, James Schrock, Frank Fleser, Russell Sherks, Andy Quintero. Standing is George Patton. Patricia Jones, Sherry Bridgeford, Elaine Ander- son, Cynthia Robinson, and Cheryl Allen pose in front of trophy case. X , 38fScience Paulin Magnus, a foreign exchange student from Sweden, observes how Senior Jay Price works a problem in Physics. Martin Coogan, the teacher, lends a helping hand to Senior Bonnie McGarr with her assignment in Physics. Baton twirler Mary Miller tries a different stunt in Physics-punching the keys of her calculator while Senior Judi Brezausek looks on. xa ' ' X Finally on break between classes, Martin Coogan tries to relax from the hectic schedule. He also p N teaches math. H l l E J Science ojjfers nder the leadership of lVlrs. Norma Dillon, the Science Department has con tinued the variety of courses oltered. Science teachers sponsored several Hex- tra clubs-Key Club, War Games Club, Naturalist groups, Science and Sand- wich Discussion Group. Because of the extra science classes, the Science Department was no longer being considered as just another re- quirement. Some ofthe classes were Botany, Zoology and Horticulture. Biology was, however, the most popu- lar course, since it was required for graduation. All sophomores took the course which concentrates on the natu- ralist approach. lVlany interesting trips were taken by many extras students for field work as well as recre- ation. Last year, Biology students trav- eled to Geist, Clifty Falls and Brown County. Botany students had the oppor- tunity to travel to St. Louis and the Smokies. All sophomores attended a special genetic counseling session presented by Dr. Sam Rhine. This was his 200th pre- sentation to students. His first lecture was also at lVlarshall. HExtra courses, trips and other changes were helping to remove the com- mon stereotypes ofthe department, and as Norma Dillon said, ltTake a look! We-'re a lot more than just biology! by Kathy White Photos by Stewart!Paulin S ci e n c e 3 9 Sewing, cooking ony part ome Economic Department mem- bers perform several services for the school. Using the sewing skills the stu- dents developed in clothing classes, the students repair athletic uniforms and make and repair costumes for Patriot Personalities and the school musicals. The girls in the foods classes prepare food for the prom, for the principals' luncheon, and for various teas. One-third of lVlarshall's female and several males are enrolled in classes. Field trips to nursing homes, child care centers, and a mental health hospital to perform a service for someone outside the school situation benehts both stu- dents and the community. Each year in the city-wide Spring Style Show, lVlarshall is a consistent leader. Last year many awards went to JIVIHS students. All of these services and awards are accomplished with diverse faculty in the department. lVlost of the members have their masters degree. One faculty member is an assistant football and basketball coach, and an- other is a former department head who is returning to the classroom while also being a full-time counselor. by Linda James Photos by CoxfStewart 5 - i,-. ' ' A -VAVV J if r --'- i F .t ..,. K 2 5 - 9 . W' P1 The finished product and the joy of saying llyou ...sa A e1.f Bonietta Hughes is watching her other classmates made it yourself is driving this girl to work. Boys While She WBSUGS diSh6S in-Home ECOf'I0FT1iCS- took courses, too. 4OfHome Ec. ..,,,,g.f,.,- Mfr, . 'SX .. 3 ,,.c, fs We-1 59 .Mx .,, 6 51 W Tl Rr :- MG: edit 4-. X: ks c ,, c 1. :.Egii:iCN: , e Hard work and determination helps to make the Q clothing class more enjoyable, AH students have organizers to hold material. Trimming and sewing, Leangela Falconer works hard to finish her project in clothing class, Sew- ing saves students money. E ,,:f , . E hmwmmmmw .,,.,,q fl F Y X ' - ..,. W,-A-, , ' 1.41 f- , X 2 x 5? 5+ f 5 T he IM C-quiet and useful he library was a place that everyone used at least once during the school year. If not for finding needed materi- als, it was a quiet place to study. Indispensable to those unfamiliar with the IMC were the librarians. The staff was headed by Virginia MacDonald and was assisted by Becky Hertz, Fran Ja- cobs, and Judy Fee. Student helpers worked in the IMC during free periods. The prerequisite was a V2 credit course in library experi- ence and V2 credit course in advanced library experience. Last summer, the IMC received a video cassette recorder for instructional use and is also in the process of receiv- ing a computer terminal to be used for inventory, etc. The rules were the same as always, that is, a student could visit the library if he or she had a pass. Next year the li- brarians are thinking of changing the procedure, but have yet to make a deci- sion. i'There are several different ideas under consideration, stated Becky Hertz. UI would like to see more students utilize the facilities the library has to of- fer. The library will always be here for them whenever they wish to use it, further stated Hertz. by Charmane Dodd photos by Martin JK i ,gi A .9 English students work hurriedly to finish projects Library Staff consists of Mrs. Fran Jacobs, Mrs. classes visited the IMC which circulated more for the next day's work. The research students al- Becky Hertz, Mr. Jerry Hurst, Mrs. Virginia than 21,000 print items and 1800 AV items. ways hnd help in the IMC. McDonald, and Mrs. Judy Fee. More than 2,000 42!IlVlC . . ,,,K.,,.- .- www '4 4-nav ,r Durlng study halls students get a chance to go to the llbrary to check out books The paperback section IS popular for lelsure reading Esther Rubel prepares to flle papers ID Lubrary Experience. Students earn extra credit working ln IlVlC and many workin local libraries, IIVlC'43 II students lake h zeal educaiz hysical Education has always been popular among lVlarshall's students. It gives students a chance to demonstrate their athletic ability in activities ranging from basketball to volleyball and dodge- ball. lVlany students joined llPhys Ed be- cause it was a fun class and llfairly easy credit. However, all freshman students must enroll because it is a re- quired class. After six semesters of P.E., one may become a leader and assist with freshmen classes. Although enrollment is down at lVlar- shall, P.E. has not been affected too much because it is a mandatory class. Theordore Pollock co-ordinated the ex- perienced department which included Leonard Brown, Brad Goffinet, lVlartha Grifhn and Barbara Guhl. by Greg Kramer Doing exercises is one part of the physical educa- tion program. Many sports require special 'lstretching . I Working in pairs helps the exercise lesson to be more fun, Testing is another aspect to the class, 44!Phys Ed is Running laps is a technique to build stamina, Wind and muscle both gain from the exercise. 'mfr-.,:' aff, 'fi--,vw mu' . ' .tl 1+ vga 844+ 1 ' ' ff V .ff 9 ' Q - , I- 4' 1 ,A V' 4. , ,xl -we-1 Q V .2'4!.fz'gf,YQ.f'j.,. it ,, ,wg mm .f f A 7, 'f ' rreffz' - ag X 10 I I ill ' , 111110 1 V 414.14 4 4 Anya:-n... A-.-..V..--4 v. .-- ---,,, ,,, l Yi?S2+'1 ' V 'f'f 1 -l W lv i' ' 'vwiwv A aug!! ,,,4+,,,,,,, : , .. i J ' ' ' i 1 if xxx. Q A W Q.. ,. , , Relays help with co-ordination and teamwork. Ted Pollock watches his freshmen jump rope. n Q, ,,,... -i . Q, ,... . , 5 I 4 XJ' R , ., Push-ups are part of the national requirements for physical Htness. Practicing the correct form is important. Phys Edf45 apidly on the march to change the record books, Marshall athletes achieved much and gained the respect of other Hoosier schools. For the first time in lVlarshall's his- tory, the football team downed ten straight foes to take an undisputed city championship which earned the team a bid to play against Carmel High School in the sectionals. ln an upset, the trackmen defeated ten county schools at the Warren Cen- tral Relays. Robin Johnson and the 880-relay team broke records and pulled the team through the season. lVlarshall's basketball team began a fine season with a trouncing of rivals Arlington and Scecina. They hoped to improve their 11-9 record. ' 1980-81 was an excellent year athlet- ically. Marshall athletes stepped into the fast lane. by Dav lVlogollon Tony Allen scores one of his 10 touchdowns in the Lawrence North Homecoming game. Allen made several All-City teams. To no avail Coach Brad Gofflnet ar ues with the 9 umpire in the regional game at Warren. The Pats lost to Pendleton Heights. 46!Sports l i ii l l i l i 1 l l 1 i as Q ii i i l i I l i X l 41' 4 ,ff , Q-2 'I . 5 '- sf Kim Manning hits the ball for the freshman volleyball team and Carol Rousch waits patiently for her opportunity. Defense Coach John Veza relays a message to the defensive squad on the held. Communications with upstairs is a big part ofthe Pats success. Sportsf47 Junior Angela Chapman not only leads cheers, she also writes for the school newspaper, The Libera- tor. Jay Price and his teddy bear show their Patriot spirit at Lawrence Central's Homecoming. lVlar- shall was victorious, poor Lawrence! lVlarshall's Homecoming crowd and cheerleaders Regine Young and Carol Williams were full of en- thusiasm, The Patriots battled Lawrence North. Both were undefeated and drew a large crowd to watch. Photos by PaulinfRusseIl 48 'Cheerleaders ff . Cheerleaders inspire ans nspiring the spirit in the fans as well as the players was the key to being a good cheerleader. Cheering in front of crowds of people left a feeling of accomplishment, satis- faction and pride for their school said Carol Williams. The girls attended a cheerleading camp at Vincennes University which in turn was very rewarding. They received the first runner-up trophy in com- petition with 327 participants, and through their hard work and concentra- tion brought back honors to lVlarshall. The sponsor of the cheerleaders was lVlrs. Martha Griflin. We couldn't do it without her, she keeps us in line, but, she is a friend as well as a sponsor, said Angie Chapman. UWe are well represented to the pub- lic and to the student body. These girls do a fantastic job of leadership and their appearance is a credit to all of us, boosted Griffin. The year was best expressed by the cheerleaders themselves, i'We appreci- ate any opportunity to help our school, and being a cheerleader is our way to promote the competitive spirit of the lVlarshall Patriots. by lVlichelle Toole Freshman Cheerleaders: Tracy Davidson, Linda Nlitchell, Ronda lVlyers, Chris Cazares, Sondra Daugherty, Dawn Flemings. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: top-Felicia Rose- burgh, Leslie Bell, Kim Appleton. Bottom-Shana Langford, Regine Young. Belowevarsity Cheerleaders: topfCharlotte lVlor- row, Carol Williams, Julie VonBurg. Bottom- Linda Johnson, Chris White, Angie Chapman, lVlo- nique Hunt. Pats take sectional crown he Marshall varsity baseball team won the Warren Central Sectional Championship June 5 but was defeated by Pendleton Heights in the Regionals. The Patriots' 20-7 season well exceeded the already high expectations of the students due to the fine coaching of Brad Gofhnet. A home run hit by Robert Davids in the ninth inning was the key to the sea- son's highlight game against Lawrence North. David's home run tied up the score and as a result, the Patriots de- feated the Wild Cats in extra innings. Losing their reign as the City Champs of '79 in the final round of the tourna- ment play was a disappointment for the team as well as the student body. ULosing in the regionals was also a disappointment. We felt we could have gone a little farther in the tournament than we did, yet, overall this year's team did all right, Coach Goffinet said. The 1980 Varsity Squad consisted of thirteen players-seniors Robert Davids, Scott Holder, Landon lVlcBride, Brent Van Duyn, Eddie Parrot, Randy Lang- ford, Keith Jones, Eddie Lessley, and Kevin Taylor. Returning players from the Patriot squad will be Tony Allen, Bill Wolf, and Pat Russell. By Kathy White Photos by Eberle!Russell Varsity L. Central Tech Warren Central Pike Ben Davis Scottsburg Greenfield Qentral Beech Grove lVlanual Manual Ritter Howe Crispus Attucks Washington Franklin Central Scecina North Central Greenwood Chatard Roncalli Perry Nleridian Arlington 9 1 Bloomington South Howe Warren Central Lawrence North Pendleton Heights Senior Pat Russell pitches the ball in for the Pats during the Arlington game which ended with Nlar- shall victorious over the Knights, 9-1. Pat was one of the city's leading relief pitchers. Scott Holden goes for the bunt as ArIington's du- gout watches in amazement. As of that game, lVlarshall's record was 13-5. 5OfVarsity Baseball at ,444 4--D4 p .hx f v 4 1980 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAIVI-Bottom Row: Randy Langford, Landon lVlcBride, Keith Jones, Bill Wolf, Eddie Lessley, Scott Holden, Brent Van Duyn. Top Row: Coach Brad Gofhnet, student manager Kris Kane, student manager Tim Daug- herty, Robert Davids, James Ackerman, Eddie Parrot, Tony Allen, Kevin Taylor, Pat Russell, Asst. Coach Bill Baugh, Landon IVlcBride plays backup to Brent VanDuyn in a shallow outfield Hy. The Pats ended the sea- son vvith a 27-7 record. Varsity Baseballf51 - !..'.1' ,ruff-f JV TEAIVI-Bottom Row: Allen Alexander, Ron Benson, Keith Shanklin, Todd VanDuyn, Larry Ja- cobs, Chuck Lacy. Top Row: Coach Bill Baugh, Robby Graves, Wayne Wilson, Danny Lewis, Ken Heuck, Mike Appleton, JV Scores lVl-Opp, Tech 10-O Pike 2-1 Greenfield 13-8 Beech Grove 1-2 Howe 5-3 Franklin C. 4-2 Scecina 11-4 N. Central 2-5 Chatard 4-3 Win-Loss Record: 7- Graves Graves Graves Graves Graves Appelton Graves Appleton Appleton 52fJ,V., Frosh Baseball FRESHNIEN TEAIVI-Top Row: Coach John Visa, Allen Griffin, Rusty lVlcCall, Tony Leach, David Jones, Ryan Nell, John Charleston, Ken Houck, Nlonticello Benjamin, Roy Smith, Gary Appleton, Jett Wilson, Kevin Kelley, Stanley lVloore, Jim lVlofFit, Bill Rosenstihl. Junior Eli Garza, playing tirst, tags the base for an out. Along with the other ten players, Garza put'in many hours of practice to finish with a 7-2 record. J V squad wins n impressive 7-2 Junior Varsity seasonal record was achieved under the fine coaching of Bill Baugh. Robbie Graves and Mike Appleton, both pitchers, helped the squad win its victories and gave up very few runs to the opposing teams all season. Strong defense attributed to the team's suc- cess as well as the experience from the returning J.V. players from last season. Todd VanDuyn was the leading HRBI man with seven reached a 371 average at bat, hitting 11 for 29. Another out- standing player, Eli Garza, was 16 times on base for 25 times at bat with a .320 batting average. As the leading scorer, Ron Benson totaled 7 runs for the sea- SGVEH gCll'l'l6S son. UI was optimistic about the season and was surprised inthe great season, said Coach Baugh about his first base- ball coaching season at the J.V. level. Breaking even in the season with a 4- 4 record, the freshmen squad was headed by outstanding performances by Gary Appleton, pitcher and hrst base- man, Ken Houck, the shortstop and Bill Rosenstihl, the third baseman. lllt was a rather disappointing season, Coach Veza stated. by Kathy White Photos by PowellfStewartfRussell Gary Appleton, frosh pitcher, came in from the Phillipines to lead the freshmen pitching staff. Bi- lly Rosenstihl, playing second, watches on. Al gunman 3 Vflvlvlsaws-n.4fsfV ,. '3?'5-QW' we-fn nz ,, -W Q. ,- qw.g,,v.5wm n Vjxz , Y, V. A . . XX v . 41,1 .4 J.V., Frosh Baseballf53 Sofball adds extra pazazz to spring sport soon-to-be-embarrassed student noticing a baseball-uniformed hgure talking to a couple of girls said, UHeyl Who's that baseball player over there? He looks strange! As the baseball player turned around, the fact that ltshe was female was dehnitely noticed and the strangeness seemed to dis- appear. In this case the game was not base- ball but softball as Marshall girls were offered the chance to play as a team. The coach, lVliss Judy Schneider, stated that she was pleased with the first year of softball. 'lWe learned how to work together as a team. Outstanding players were Jayne Cas- tor, pitcherp Jackie Hibbert, right field, Lori lVlcFarland, third base, and Tracy Scroggins, shortstop and center held. Losing to Franklin High School in the tournament, the softball team compiled a win-loss record of 9-4. by Dave lVlogollon Senior Lori lVlcFarland catches a ground ball, as Kristy Deer backs her up on the play. Followups such as this often result in error reductions. Watching pre-game warmups, Senior Mary De- vore observes Right Fielder Jackie Hibbert and Second Baseman Kristy Deer warming up. Ready for the next play, Lori Waller remains in the squatting position anxious to spring into ac- tion. Readiness is a key factor in securing catches and getting outs. 54 lGirls Softball , wr 1. Q- ,- -Yqlbdw is ce!-,Qs- 1x'.TR?'Ulr..R .bK. v .. ...... fi I ks. r Q' Y Q B I ,gg A if '1 'Tuu 'l 4. t Q . L 1 2. 5. Q it . ., V ' i 1 .9 Ee a, -. -, ' 24.4 0 Girls' Softball JIVI-Opp. North Central Pike Scecina Warren Central Franklin Howe Chatard Roncalli L. Central L. North Brebeuf Scecina Franklin Win-Loss Record: 10-3 6 14 13 9 12 16 6 13 26 6 19 14 1 -3 -3 -3 15 ll -4 -7 12 12 -3 13 -4 -5 Strolling over to discuss the previous play, Pitcher Jayne Castor approaches First Baseman Paula Ruhmkorlf Castor's pitching record was second best in the city. bl ..,, iMZ.ff1 ' V T? 'i ' ' , F ...sh .4 ' 1 wa. cam, 1' ----if - . A ., gf. 'Q z ,,, W lk., 1 1 A , .0 .,JAx4df...l A ' I. 1 1 Sv Y gr' ' 'I' I , M 'V 71 , af f 44 We were If , 5 . 5' , A' : +,,. A , wg fu., V 4. ' 'r a f'fs . 1 . . 4 .1 A A 4 , 1, iff' . V l 'Q ?' 1 2 new l fix-' Coach Judy Schneider relays advice and instruc- tion to her team before they take to the held for the next inning. Before entering the batters box, Senior Nlary De- vore receives batting tips from her coach who has played in a professional league for three years now, Girls Softball 55 Buslreo leads soccer team in competition he JMHS Soccer team, with a lot of hard work and determination, held their own in the 1980 spring season. The team, sponsored by the German Club, competed in the Central State Soccer Conference. Because soccer is not sanc- tioned by the IHSAA, Marshall hasn't had a team since 1977. But even with inexperience, Marshall gave a tough fight to powerhouses such as North Central and Carmel. Paolo Bustreo, Swedish exchange student, was the team captain and player-coach. Goalies Randy Bounin and Mark Osborne made some great saves. Norman Gwaltny, Steve Proffitt, Keith Williams, and Brian Stewart led the of- fense, while David Hudson, Steve Barnes, Kenny Connors and Sebastian Wohldorf were the outstanding defen- sive players. The players worked hard and long on their ball control skills, this was evident as they improved every game. As spon- sor, Miss Dana Helden was in a position to learn as much as the players. Tim Reid, a former student, and Ron Bounin worked with the team to build their skills and conhdence. uAlthough we didn't win as many games as we'd like, just being able to play was a victory in itself, said Miss Helden. So with a good foundation and a lot of experience, the JMHS Soccer team came out kicking for the '81 season. by Brian Stewart Photos by StewartfMartinfKesic Bottom Row: Randy Bounin, Mark Osborne, Sec- ond Row: Mike Martin, Keith Williams, John Lacy, Kenny Conners, Andres Alvarez, Norman Gwaltney. Top Row: Coach Bounin, Sebastian Wohldorf, Steve Barns, Steve Proffit, Nick Tuttle, David iRockl Hudson, Brian Stewart, Paulo Bus- treo, Asst. Coach Dana Hieden. With mixed emotions, Mark Osborne watches his fellow soccer team members during practice. The fifteen fubBall players worked on improvement three times a week. 56 'Soccer Concentrating on a corner kick, Paulo Bustreo puts the bail in play, Nick Tuttle and Paulo Bustreo discuss ways to improve their playing skills on a cold wet day. The soccer team seems worried about their up- coming game but they keep a cheerful pace re- gardless of the weather condition. Soccer f57 Boys gay team challenged areaiv talent OO he boys' golf team was very young, and they practiced every Monday through Friday from the months lVlarch through lVlay, said Coach David Smartz. He commented that they planned some of the hardest teams such as North Central and Warren Cen- tral. lVlatt Schlimgen, one of the members of the team, had the best average. When asked why coaching the team was a joy to him, Smartz commented, ltWatching young golfers' progress in competition is satisfying. by Arbery Butler Photos by Stewart - v V-FS w?6W9a' ' -MlfY5!93fl?'f +-13 William Brldgins follows the flight of-a tiny golf ball with his eyes on the follow-through. Graduate Tom Medford eyes the ball intently just before hitting. Golfers are very violent when their concentration is broken. t'Nothing like a sunny Wednesday for golfing, seems to be lVlatt Schlimgen's opinion. As Tom Medford looks on Schlimgen achieved the highest average on the team, Jay Burleson, graduate, exhibits a fine, strong stroke to get him away from the parking lot and onto the green. 58f Boys' Golf I ,, f t. s tx Ei-V Ms ' . My Jfo Q ra i if 9' N 'Q . 1 ii-', ,, La ws 1,4 ff e , I ri . '-. K l all l Luis. Q . , . .K -4 l wr.. . . - ' 4 .mage- fifiigfiff - 1 ' Q' bfi Yi, ' ' 1 .- ' . 1 4 . .-.V .xt :. NQ !Ll3'i'f',.gf'c..- , , 970.-4 YV. -'lynn ' , . . . Y A HM K , . fi ' -'nr .., .- 'fu . aw ' ' ,V ,g 15. X14 .., ,. ,. ,. .,. . X .. ,N is ss, ik:- gx ,iff X 'H 'f11:.: Q MA. Xf W'WseamQgM, XXm'7'hMmn.,,,i. A Jl -y s. Q Diane Fisher H . leads JMHS ...v 4 .h.. ,. C ily champs ndefeated city champions, the girls' golf team, Finished with an 8-14 sectio- nal record. Among the achievements of the team was player Diane Fisher who proved to be the number one girl golfer in the city. The five-girl team was coached by lVlartha Griffin. She felt that although golf was not very popular, more girls were needed for the team. Two seniors will be leaving the team with the coming of graduation, namely top players Julie , 1 ,yi ' , 'wifi linda Garza. -a ,il -A' W.. s ,Q s N Q ' .+. -. is L a. aa A .. W. '... ..-as s L A .M ac. M.. .T 5 ' 1. , .. ,, ,ng wi. 5, c E VonBurg and Diane Fisher. Only in its second year as a team, the girls did quite well. The members also included: junior Carrol Williams, soph- omore Betty lVliller, and sophomore Be- by Cindy Waller Photos by Tower Stuck in a sand-trap, Belinda Garza tries to fig- ure how she'll manage to pull this one off. She and Betty Nliller were the only sophomores. Number one Girls' golfer Diane Fisher measures up the trail the ball should follow while Julie VonBurg holds the Hag. GIRLS' GOLF TEAlVlMKneeling: Carol Williams, Diane Fisher, Julie VonBurg Standing: Betty lVliller, Coach Nlartha Griffin, and Belinda Garza. Girls' Golff59 Johnson named MVP in track oundly anchored by a collection of talented men, the track team broke even in the season with a 5-5 varsity record. Coached by llButch Mozingo and Lennie Brown, the spikemen broke many records and placed a number of runners and fieldmen in post-season contests. During the indoor season the 880- relay team set a winning record in the Hoosier Relays at the I.U. campus in Bloomington. The season highlight occurred when the Patriots defeated eight county schools to win the Warren Central Relays. 'lIt was the hrst big meet that Marshall had won in four years, was Coach Mozingo's opinion. The crowd went wild as the trackmen took six straight events and set meet records in the 800- and 400- relays and also the freshman mile and spring medley relays Robin Johnson, voted the most valuable Bottom Row: Brian Blackmon, Thomas Murphy, Robert Martinez, Robin Johnson, Eric Brown, Tony Baley, Chris Withers, Mark McCoy, David Killebrew. Second Row: Coach Lennie Brown, Do- rian Pettway, Robert Younger, Robndy Bayes, Mark Vincent, Dave Mogollon, Punchy Blackmon i runner, sped away with city, sectional, and regional titles in 100 and 200 me- ters setting a record of 21.6 for the 200 in regional competition. At the loss of the senior, Coach Mozingo stated, llYou can't replace a Robin Johnson. The 400-relay team made up of Chris With- ers, Tony Bailey, Dwayne llPunchy Blackmon, and Johnson were victorious in the city, sectional, and regional championships. In a united effort, they broke records in the sectional and re- gional contests at 43.2, ten improving to a 42.9. Ed Kett won city in the pole vault with a jump of twelve feet six inches and took second in sectionals while Thomas Murphy took the low hurdles and second in the highs. by Dave Mogollon Photos by TowerfStewart Steven Yates, Marty Mulcahy, Sebastian Woh- ldorf, Asst. Coach Porter. Top Row: Coach Butch Mozingo, Keith Harvison, Richard Robinson, Dana May, Henry Hewlett, Chris Stubbs, Mike Shilling, Joe Jacobs, Jesse Brown. E . . in S. 05,13 B, ! f '-' I .. nil! 'W Angra 5, ey Y V' 1 'Q ' If .., .A sa ' -K Y L W ' f' You at ,L F . a 'f .lib ,,.,. ,4 , 7 A snuff uv uAebrl'f 'i T U11 A .A lf' if yr vw i 41,- u x u P T7-'V-AY .f 6 flf' 4.5 , ' I f fit' ' I , , Q ' ' ' v ' 'f v ' ' www 123'W ' I , ' W' if 9 1 ,O 4' Jia T , Vw.. gi A i I 00,00 P Y .v P V I qfffafbl fwf .i-f v ' -.'. ,A H' 'V Q ., , ,.,Q,3f 4 if ,,' ,..'x - 0: If VA Q 5 t ,lg QbQ4hQ 05, ' , -.. D i 2 Af ia- U - gf-,sQw.fx',,4 as fx ' Y ,X yan: 5,32 ,, wi 4. I g ,. qi' - J.- as 8 . . , ,, ...f-ly, i. ggi, Q A VI ,qi i QS, A.,,.m,,,2f9g- .Many n' ' ,Nia.r-V -g.gg,eg4,,2p'.,,A,, ,Q V, ' z if' W ,- . A ' M S Q K P - vm. ,fe X.. . ,, ,S-. ,, s ..i15'..f W ,., . IQ -of :if V, I i , , 1,-J,,.,+. 13-i4i-fins-.,gg,.ff1 .-Wt.i:,e, 1?? '1'3? g t ef .. fs . Q 1. , . ,. J . -,fs-is 'ir 5 ..xV 4 'c - -v',, H, WW 5 , i ' , .. . 1 -X Q, -I . J ' L :S-. wifi' 'I 'i L f' waq edfi , wi' ' ' .fbi .'1-,4 -U .3.a.i5?..5s,..-' 'Q f'.3'12ife:21-li'-i mi 'Nl .----W...-. Q - . J T Q TTT rf-'xr IKE' Above: Going all the way to state, senior Thomas Murphy competed in the low and high hurdles. He took the city title Clow hurdlesi and also placed second in regional competition. Left: Ed Kett's reward for constant eftort earned him the city championship in the pole vault, Below: Tony Baley, junior, hands of? the baton to Punchy Blackmon in the 400 meter relay, ,Ai fl Y'il iI v . bli- 'TYYY' l 1,18 N MHP' if Ii' W f'Y'f ,-qwmrwmxiwe W ' 'rr un:-I n Q s 'Q WK ' 5 Q' W., 'j nq I W SF ..': -gg null I 1 qw' gig 'H 5 A, Y? A - sgikyvggiig QA' ' H surf gurl' B K8 ' '54 ., 'T F X i,-' ' - gmt.. gala t K, fy ti t ' 9 ' A i Hi ,. .?'f?ffiff,+.fe4'g 's'f',i '25 H wifi- 1 :ai 55 'fi R'!'! i L Left: At the regional meet, Robin Johnson and Upper left: At the Warren Central Relays, senior Punchy Blackmon accept awards for hrst and Marty Mulcahy ends the mile of the medley relay second in the 200 meter sprint. which the Pats won. Boys' Track '61 Girls, swing to the bar beat in gymnastics ove over Nadia Comanici and look out Neli Kim. lVlarshall's gymnasts were playing your game. The gymnastics team coached by Linda Barclay and Randy lVlalandro, had a record of 2-4 and placed third in the Northwest Invitationals. The girls that tried out for the team learned a routine and the better ones were taught all-around competition routines, while the others built up their weak points and improved their better ones. The team favorites were Julie Vonburg and lVlarsha Smith. They were very good on vaulting, bars, beams, and Hoor routines. The highlight ofthe year was to see Juli, lVlarsha, and Lynn Brown doing a bar routine at the same time. lVlany ofthe girls were in gymnastics because it was a childhood ambition to be a gymnast. They enjoyed competition and flips. 'tIt's a challenge of the mind and co-ordination. lVlrs. Barclay said, t'The girls showed a lot of team spirit and co-operation. They were like family. And it wasn't hard to believe, because to the girls, gymnastics is a great sport. by Janet Turner Photos by Tower Junior Charlotte lvlorrow begins her routine on the Hoor exercise from a majestic stance, This performance was at Warren Central. 62 'Gymnastics Senior, Julie VonBurg demonstrates good form Marsha Smith strikes an excellent pose while on the high bar of the uneven parallels. competing in the Hoor exercise which calls for U I I .er if-' ,4- l ,1- grace and strength. fp 5 Y 4' On the vault, Michelle Schnelker reaches for the horse, Michelle was one of many freshmen on the team TEAM Bottom Row: Michelle Schnelker, Michelle Corso, Madelyn Dovvdy, Joyce Baldwin. Top Rovvz Coach Linda Barkley, Chris White, Tina Szmurlo, Charlotte Morrovv, Lynn Rockford, Julie VonBurg, Asst. Coach Randy Malandro, . .--s:-.sz On the uneven parallel bars, Marsha Smith swings into action at Warren Central, Girls performed in several events to gain experience. Gymnastics 63 Three seniors make their mark on Pal records he Athletic Department of John Marshall over the past four years has produced many fine athletes in varied sports. Tony Allen, Jimmy lVlcCall, and lVlarty Mulcahy are three dedicated standouts representing the persistence and dedication that makes excellent athletes. On the football gridiron, Allen proved his many abilities as a fullback in which he broke the school record for most yards per carry. He ran for 850 yards on 100 carries and on defense grabbed many interceptions to help them to the best year ever, allowing only twenty points. While doing so he aided the team in the conquest of their first city title in which Pats were undefeated, 10- O. Providing the backbone for the wres- tling squad, Jimmy lVlcCall claimed many titles in his career as a Patriot Grappler. He made it all the way to the state meet both his junior and senior years, wrestling inthe 145 pound weight class. On the way he took city, sectional, and regional honors, rallying the school behind him with posters spill- ing words of support adorning the walls of IVlarshall. Dn a quieter note, lVlarty lVlulcahy, cross country team captain and most valuable runner, showed as much deter- mination as Allen and lVlcCall. Exploding into C.C. his sophomore year, he made varsity all three years steadily moving up in the ranks. lVlulcahy's senior year was especially fantastic as he piled up a number of undefeated meets, placed fourth in the Decatur Central Golden Spike Invitational and ran third of all the harriers in the city. There were many people deserving of recognition in the class of '81 for their accomplishments but the sweat and strain these athletes put into their in- terests are sizable and have made all lVlarshall students proud to be Patriots. Thanx! by Dave lVlogollon Defensive team members congratulate Tony Allen on a tackle in the open held. 64 f Sports Stars JZ.. C I, ,Xiu as ff'5 'f'f4' 'D ., KSN 5 .P 3.9 nr - ,, ni... 'Q,f if A -in Jimmy lVlcCall advances with a victory in the state Crushing his opponent, Jimmy lVlcCall goes for meet. lVlcCall wrestled at'145. the takedown during the state meet. ni Getting together and rapping before bowling the team relaxes by eating and drinking refreshments er W W .6 g Ai4g? ,. more popular iftf . .. Q 1: .lm fbi an , mi: F if GQ? 'Wim NNN WY 'X s 'MQW 1 'eff' .g Y 1 Q ' ,,., .M ' ...Cn WY with Patriots ponsored by Nick Pipino, the Mar- shall Bowling Team is a group growing in size and popularity. llSince I took the sponsorship of the team, says Pipino, who teaches Chemistry, Uwe ithe teaml have nearly doubled in size. The team meets at North Eastwood Bowling Lanes on Mondays to bowl matches in high school league consisting of eight teams. The Marshall team, which consists of approximately 25 members, divides up into teams of four which play against other teams. Bowlers are required to pay a sanction fee iunder five dollarsl and are expected to know the rules and regulations of bowling, as well as how to keep score as often it is necessary for them to do so. Marshall's Bowling team is proof that bigger is not always better, and Presi- dent Bales says, VVe've only just be- gun. by Mark Goff Photos by SmithfIngraham!Trahan m,,...,+ 'T -i Cross Country star Marty Mulcahy warms up for a race against Southport. Number one girls' bowler Sherri Rizor struts her stuff showing how she has Endurance counts in CC attained her position. She improved her average over the season. f f w,f',Z -. '- . I2?i1..L V.--'.,sJ .,,. , .+ggKS,'x'f'??1v,z,'2 j -' 'f : 41:35 ', L Q . r..Q:'a Q 'eg-1: H, f' k'f? vg:4f' f s Jie., V 3 X A ,, Vx 1 I 5 I 5 fe X I x is 5 f Y ,ee-Q M... , . V . , i My , : A: - . ,.'- -.1 - r. -... -',.. 1 ' if . - Q -Q ' . w W ...sl , 5 ,. . ' s ,. .. jf , , T 4, N , ,t , f ,. t Q ,,, ' ns' a.. V .ia ' 3 I - ., . ,::1,.f5p, s ' f 5 . - ' ' 1, 'V ' ' X . I , my . , N .wx b ,n is Q 'A fe ...img .flip ' 9 ,:., fvwzh. , 'W , Wills Pe i . 5' t - K ' 1 f ,. 3 as N X ,Y uv 3 x t .gt .,,,. ... fi ' ' ' ' 5 5 - H if .-:CJ V1 ' , ' i .evl s. 4 g ., X .. km 3--.Xa A , i V ww' ' M , Y, - ' r- ' . g V wav .V x., :.gs.ff,5, s .T . , i . N X its 'SL ' . , t. -f.x,..Qs': - in V ,Q T ' .t A 9 3 if V ' -' . x ' if it V P C 4 Bowling.f65 CROSS COUNTRY TEAIVI-Front Row: Mark lVlcCoy, Eddie Smith, Victor Smith, Enos Taylor, Steve Shilling. Second Row: Eugene Cummings, Rich Williams, John Pettway, Coach lvlozingo, Dave lVlogollon, Kevin Staten, Rich Wood. Top Row: Randy Williams, Ryan Nell, James Fields, Mike Shilling, Joe Jacobs, Randy Bayless, lvlarty lVIulcahy. Team captain senior lvlarty lVlulcahy, leads the Marshall varsity pack at the Golden Spike In- vitational. Nlarty hnished fourth. Mulcahy leads CC team ith an up and down season, the varsity cross country team pulled out a 4-7 record for the year. tlWe were dis- appointed about the turnout of our veteran runners but had excellent out- put from individual team members, said coach Butch lvlozingo. The harrier race went metric this sea son going from two and one half miles to 5000 meters. This increased the length of the race about a half mile. Senior and team captain lVlarty lVlul- cahy's running over the summer brought him many rewards. lVlulcahy placed fourth in the Golden Spike In- vitational and took third in city com- petition. 'llVlarty winning all but two dual meets was beyond my ex- pectationsf' stated Coach lVlozingo. Senior Randy Williams plagued by ill- ness early in the season, later came on strong to finish the year in front of de- termined junior lVlark lVlcCoy. lVlcCoy received the team award for best men- tal attitude. Following was the horse race between lVlike Shilling, senior, and Joe Jacobs, sophomore. Jacobs was voted most improved runner. Junior Eu- gene Cummings brought up the rear while David lVlogollon Filled the alternate position. Senior James Fields ran be- hind Shilling and Jacobs. Reserve ranks were topped with soph- omores Joe Jarosinski and Ryan Nell. Consisting of John Pettway, Kevin Staten, Enos Taylor, Carl Jamison, Darrell Col- son, Rich Wood, Victor Smith, Rick Wil- liams, Eddie Smith, and Steve Shilling, the freshmen team received second in the city. by David lVlogollon Photos by lVlozingofRussell I ,Mg ,151 vw A f, V 'vt lv- eva W - x 0 . -v r ' ' up .- ' -sf vb , 'infix f ' ' l , 0 ' , .,',. V I -A lir' I I . in 4 ' 4 f --2 ,M V ' ...wg-n ,ix 'V -0 . ,, S, . 5-he S 'H J' x. Vous-.- :Qi Y ' ,P X Mt A -Iv Y John Pettway leads the frosh Patriot pack here in 'Ef'llS l'aCG. we -. ,, 15 l gf e , 1 . W I.: .5-,V ' ,. Pg-5 :si V , A.., .: -gy if E. ef in . I A-A W a iv' The Rich twins, Wood and Williams, do a few cal- isthenics before setting out on one of the usual road-runs. Earning the right, lVlarty lVlulcahy, shows off his fourth place medal. Mulcahy was the backbone of the team. Leading the reserve warm-up, junior Dave lVlogol- lon sprints ahead of runners Ryan Nell and Joe Jarosinski at Decatur Central. 'iff-.sa,qw,,,, -4 Cross Country M67 Pl ' gssgill ' 34,,.- ,V 5, , , v.,,:.,zfz -V 1, ,- xg'-'1,g,,'3, , ,J V ,. rl O fr rf ,X 9 L 1.1-wizz V 'Q 'awynim s fx' Y . A . , v ,M-1' fm. , V FQMT7 I C 1 V -,L vgzwliwl 1 E, ,, 'llVlr, Connection Steve lVliIler l14l vvinds up for yet another record-setting pass. lVliIIer set a record, compiling 10-TD passes. Eli Garza, the city's leading scorer, averts Lavv- rence North's defense and crosses the uprights for another three points. Garza scored 95 points an impressive statistic for a junior. Coach Ed Bopp is counting on another great season from Eli next year. After the ball is snapped, the action begins. Quar- terback Steve lVliller hands off the ball to an anx- ious Tony Allen as blockers keep the opposing de- fense at bay, Our offense, said Coach Ed Bopp, worked like a well-oiled machine, smooth and quick. 68 Varsity Football L ' Top-A wide variety of people make up the sup- portive crowd at a Patriots Football game. This shows that the successful team appealed to di- verse sectors of the Marshall student body and nearby community. Upper Right-Thwarting a second scoring at- tempt, Tony Allen C295 is taken down by Law- rence Central Defense. Allen was the city leading rusher, running up 8.1 yds. per carry. Allen is a testimony to the fact that llgood things come in small packages . Attempting to'recover a fumble, Cathedral player f93l clutches the ball and holds on tightly. Cathe- dral ofitensive players found lVlarshall's l'Deadly Defense rough and ready to stop anything that came their way. The HD had four shutouts. 39 Q 8.115 V ,A 1 ll Pats Champions of C ily or the first time in the history of lVlarshall, the Patriot football team took an undisputed 10-0 city title. On the way the Pats broke many school records and pulled out key victories. The hrst real challenge for the Pats was against the defending city cham- pion Chatard Trojans in the record game of the season. Previously, the Pats had never beaten a Chatard team, but, the Pats ran away with a 41-6 massacre putting together more than 500 total offensive yards and starting the pile of points that eventually led to a school record of 398. The following week the defense showed their strength as they held the Northwest Pioneers to only 150 yards total offense and 3 points. They also scored the only touchdown when defen- sive end Kendall Flemings picked up a loose ball. On a warm Saturday the Pats trav- eled to Lawrence Central to play the Homecoming host Bears. The Bears looked for revenge of two years ago when the Pats beat them with 28-14 in a county powerhouse clash. The Pats prevailed again, 40-0. Two weeks later Lawrence North traveled to Marshall to challenge the Pats in our Homecoming. Both teams were 6-0 and fighting for a play-off bid. The Patriots again won 21-3. In front of a packed stadium of Patriot fans, they were on the way to their first play-off in the 14-year Pats history. V The Pats finally reached Roncalli in the last regular season game of the year on a freezing rainy night. The Pa- triots also remembered two years ago when the Rebels beat them 31-10 to put them out of the play-offs. But the Patriots played as a team as they rolled over Roncalli 36-6. The Patriots didn't fare too well the following week at North Central as the Greyhounds from Carmel scored with 1:43 left in the game to hand lVlarshall a 21-9 loss after the Pats fought back from a 14-0. Carmel became the state champs. Lacyflvlogollon Photos by Ingraham!Powell!Paulin Varsity Football 69 Garza led City in Scoring with 94 points he season brought about many new records as Junior fullback and place- kicker Eli Garza led the city in scoring with 94 points. The offensive records in- cluded the 28 points scored and 41 touchdowns. The defensive record in- cluded 36 points scored, fewest points allowed 36 and shutout 4. Along with these team records were many individual records. Tony Allen scored 10 rushing touchdowns as Steve lVliller threw 10 for 765 yards as Gerald Lewis caught 8 for 10 passes. lVlany players were selected to either the All-City team or All-State team. lVlike lVlcCurry was the only defensive player to make both teams. Tony Allen C106-8645 also made both teams as a running back. Also on the All-City teams were Ger- ald Lewis, Steve lVliller, Eli Garza and Johnathon Adaway. With many key juniors returning in 1981, the Pats look to place again in the play-offs. Good Luck, Pats! by Chuck Lacy Photos by lVlartinfPowelIfPaulin The Lawrence Central Bears head for the ambu- lance after the Patriots dealt them a crushing de- feat of 42-O. This was the Bears Homecoming game. Eli Garza, kicker, and Steve lVliller follow the ball on a extra-point conversion against the Lawrence North Wildcats. An important part of a football program, exer- cises are practiced before a game to loosen up the muscles. Fewer injuries happen if athletes are conditioned. 12, VARSITY FOOTBALL Marshall Opponents 22 Scecina 12 41 Chatard 6 7 Northwest 3 33 Broad Ripple 0 40 Lawrence Central 0 36 Howe 0 21 Lawrence North 3 39 Shortridge 6 28 Cathedral O 31 Roncalli 6 CITY CHAMPS Sectionals 9 Carmel at North Central 21 At North Central the Marshall players went up against the tough Carmel Greyhounds in the sec- tional championship bid for Class AAA. After a hard-fought game, Carmel prevailed 21-9. Crowds of people gathered at Sullivan field to cheer the team on to victory, Attendance records were set by the City Champ followers. Junior defensive end Kenda ll Flemings listens in tently to instructions from Coach John Veza. Veza was the defensive specialist, Varsity Football 71 U nderclass tries to keep in varsity step twould be hard to match the success of the varsity football team, but the re- serve and frosh gave it everything they had to keep up with their veteran counterparts. The reserve team lost only three games and those came early in the sea- son to Chatard and Northwest, respec- tively. They also lost to Lawrence two weeks later. The reserve team hnished 6-3 overall. The frosh season wasn't quite as suc- cessful. The Pats finished the season with only 13 players as they lost most of the team to academic problems. An- other obstacle came about midway in the season when frosh quarterback lVlatt Pollard was promoted to the re- serve team. This left the frosh with no choice but to let Kelly Rizor go on of- fense and defense. ' These teams combined with last year's varsity returners will still strengthen and guide the Varsity squad. by Chuck Lacy Photos by TowerfSmith 72 JV Football 1 4 Freshman quarterback Kelly Rizor drops back and Robbie Graves, junior, plays quarterback for the rolls out for a pass closely pursued by Dennis Orr reserve football team. Shown here, he dressed for during a practice scrimmage. a Varsity game, watching intently the action out on the held. Graves also pitches. Last year he ro- tated in the JV baseball roster. Q , , Going into action, the frosh offensive squad bat- tles it out in a hard practice to prepare them' selves for an upcoming game. ---Q IVV al FRESHIVIAN TEAlVl f Bottom Rovvg Kelly Rizor, Todd Bryant, Glem Povve, Lewis lVleyers, Gary Williams, Chris Keevers. Second Rovv: John Bai- ley, Eddie Hovvard, Anthony Sharp, Steve Shuffit Lonnie Banks, Third Row: Todd Scroggins, Tyrone Evans, Phil Solly, Antron Harris, Dennis Orr, T, Harris. Fourth Rovv: Coach Porter, J.D. Harte shorn, Albert lVlcElroy, Clarence Brigs, Tightend Albert lVlcElroy goes out for a reception. Football practice begins in August and deter- mined players strive to break records of the pre- vious year's team. JV Football 73 Powder puff girls practice irz eary morning lthough it was only Hag football, the team spirit and desire to win was there. VVe're equal to that of any boys' football team I have ever coached, said lVlr. Bill Baugh, coach ofthe IVlalandro- Baugh Girls, Powder PufT is played by senior girls. It gives the girls a chance to exercise good sportsmanship in a friendly game. The game also allows senior boys to act as cheerleaders, to dress up in out- standing costumes, to root for their re- spective teams, and to entertain the crowd with their antics from the side- lines. At the end ofthe half time with the score 20 to O, the man in charge ofthe Powder Puff King election, lVlr. Roger Schroder, senior counselor, announced the winner for this year. The candidates were James Fields, Houston lVlills, lVlarty lvlulcahy, Todd Van Duyn and Kenny Wood. This year's King was Houston lVlills. He received a blue and white powder pufT pillow. Only those at- tending the game could vote. Increasing their lead to 26 to O, the Slick Chicks beat the Baugh Girls with Monique Carter scoring four touch- downs. Whether they were on the victorious or defeated team, all girls said that they enjoyed participating in the game, despite the outcome. by Charmane Dodd Photos by Ingraham!Russell JL.. Houston lVlilIs tries his shot at modesty as he holds the coveted ltPowder Puff King pillow. lVlills was a basketball guard and Student Council presi- dent. . fn ff .wp,,,,,m,,,,,,w! ' 1 wQ99M4v18. '- , 1 4 Q' ' . vm. . w..,.f,1 PZ? i f . A ,rzlje an 5 . Q it , The Nlalandro-Baugh Girls cheerleaders proved to be an overnight success 'Faster than a speeding bullet, Monique Carter weaves her way down the even though their team was defeated. Showing the most leg is Jamie Elliott. held and into the end zone. She scored all the points for her team. She holds 74fPowder Puff Football several speed records at Nlarshall. 7 Diane Fischer braves a tough sprain, while cheer- ing her team on to victory. It wasnft always 'ltouch football. gf ,f ,x :Q , J ' ' . t. it ' R W , I M 'n ,M , , . -wh, ,g W 4- V, F . 1. -K. ,, Q-gl , K. N V. ,b X me rl' iftfg K tu, ' r . ' w . BLUE TEAMeFront Row: Sheila Grifhth, Terri Rowley, Darlene Snow, Mary Parham, Sharon Tilley, Joni Tincher, JaJuana Purcell, Retha Everman, Fe- licia Jackson, Shelly Rosenstihl, Lori Arnold, Missy Miller, Terri Rowe, Julie Murphy, Brenda Cody, Linda Johnson, Julie VonBurg, Barbie Tremain. Sec- ond Row: Diane Stiles, Chris Scott, Angela Young, Patrice Sanders, Marga- ret Parker, Vicki Churchwell, Babara Johnson, Julie Matthews, Peggy Fan- ning, Jayne Castor, April Novotny, JoDonna Daughtery, Theresa Noe. Third Row: Jane Reininger, Debbie Askren, Phaedra Williams, Monica Petty, Yo- londa Key, Monica Finch, Cheryl Johnson, Karen McCall, Troy Tynes, Kim Ridge, Betty Smith, and Coaches Malandro and Baugh. RED TEAM-Bottom Row: Priscilla Perkins, Rhonda Kemp, Brenda Mangine, Michelle Marley, Jane McKinley, Leah Day, Traci Whiles, Monique Carter, Jacqi Newman, Deb Weisheit, Deb Trip, Julie Reed, Cathy Hinman. Second Row: Donna Chalupa, Sue Royce, Deb Plummer, Lisa Napper, Chris White, Shelly Ackerman, Shelly Richards, Melissa McGillem, Chris Ezell, Sue Bales, Kanvass White, Lisa Federspill, Darby Donahue, Linda Moore. Top Row: Mr. Smartz, Diane Fisher, Angie Clements, Kim West, Kris West, Michelle Rance, Cheryl Morris, Cathy Fish, Kathy Westerfield, Loren Volz, Laura Jordan, Tammy Berry, Tracy Collins, Coach Eason, Joyce Crouch, Jean Terry, Carla Boone, Traci Zaring, Rhonda Armstrong, Tammy Reed, Tonya McCoy, Mich- elle Burrell, Chris Royce, Mr. Shaw. Powder Puff Football '75 Q Swimming team lakes eight medals in Ciy reaking even with an 8-8 season record, the GirI's swim team took 8 of ll gold medals in the hrst Girls City Swim lVleet. Coach Bill Rosenstihl thought the girls had improved on their overall swimming ability and was proud of state hnalist Lynne Riley and sectional win- ners Shelly Rosenstihl, butterflyg lVlarty Stoe, backstrokeg Shari Novotny, frees- tyleg and Lynne Riley, breaststroke. This year's team newcomers fresh- man DeDe Hedback, sophomores Kris Kesic, Denise lVlicheels, Debbie Conners and Bonita Bode, and senior Shiela Griffin. The girls competed in four different strokes and various medleys and relays. by Kris Kesic Photos by StevvartfTower Sophomore Kris Kesic comes up for air while swimming the breaststroke and hoping for an- other victory. Swimmer Cindy Diehl does the butterfly stroke with vigorous energyg the butterHy stroke is con- sidered most difiicult. y 1? 6 -N- WE1, r 2 N grew .T .,.4,- :gi 1 il, , 4 f .sr f n ,, Q l. .11 mf ga, Q, we ses:-e iifefis gt ,-. .5 ,,!.: ,H 1, if .H 1 if ,x4,e,fV ' 2.15 .... I aff? .sgjiyiwg ,.., sg, 76fSwimming .1 Mffs ww., ,, .ff 5,455 2: 'iw 1 2. ,+ -. ..ss,1:,.Z ,f we JIVIHS 79 Tech 67 Decatur Central 70 Tech 76 Pike 76 Brebeuf 58 Franklin Central 50 Lawrence North 60 Brownsburg 95 Hamilton Southeastern 95 Westfield 110 Washington 75 Eastern Hancock 71 Tech 65 Howe 57 Beech Grove 55 Speedway Opp. 76 128 67 121 69 110 115 120 64 64 65 71 66 96 107 114 Fourfyear veteran swimmer Shelly Rosenstihl appears ready for her competition as she awaits the Ngo signal from the starting block. Newcomer DeDe Hedback gets ready to begin the 50-yard backstroke. Most starts begin on the starting block. Unlike any other race, the backstroke begins in the water. SWIM TEAM: Lynne Riley, Kris Kesic, DeDe Hedback, IVlarty Stoe, Shiela Griffin, Cindy Diehl, Bonita Bode, Shari Novotny, Debbie Conners, Coach Bill Rosenstihl. J K Swimming if 77 Swimmers set new records espite the fact that eight of twelve of the regular team members were un- derclassmen, the Boys' Swim team had an admirable season under the lead- ership of Coach William Rosenstihl. The team which had eleven returning swimmers included four freshmen and four sophomores. They finished the sea- son with a record of five wins and seven losses. The team also acquired a second place hnish in the Hamilton South- eastern Relays, in which six teams par- ticipated. Another accomplishment was a runner-up spot on the City Champion- ship Swim Meet, in which the team lost to Tech in the last three events. Members of the team were Alfredo Bernad, Dennis Browning, Allan Grifhn, Gary Hallam, Geof Lacy, John Lacy, Ryan Nells, Bill Rosenstihl, Pat Strie- pens, Jeff Lacy, Jeff Stone, Brian Ta- bor, Bob Uhlenhake and Keith Williams. Three city records fell to Marshall swimmers. The first record broken was the Medley Relay record of 2:01 which was lowered to 11599 by the team of Alfredo Bernad, Gary Hallam, Bill Rose- BOYS' SWIMMING- Front Row: Bob Uhlenhake, Keith Williams, Alan Griffin, Alfredo Bernad, Ryan Nell, Bill Rosenstihl. Back Row: Coach Rosenstihl, nstihl, and Allan Griffin. The second record to fall was originally set by David Rowley in the individual Medley, his time was 2:19.2, Marshall's Bill Rose- nstihl lowered the time to 2:14.8. The third record broken was in the 100 yd. butterfiy and was also originally held by David Rowley with a time of 1:O1.2. Again Marshall's Bill Rosenstihl tri- umphed by lowering the time to 1599. School records were also broken by team members. John Lacy broke his own record in diving by achieving a new point total of 11620. Gary Hallam broke the SOO yd. freestyle record with a time of 5:47. Alfredo Bernad broke the 100 yd. breast stroke record with a time of 1:17.5, and Sophomore Bill Rosenstihl set 3 records in the individ- ual medley, the butterliy and the backstroke. With all but one record setters re- turning next year, Coach Rosenstihl looks forward to next year's season with great expectations. by Mark J. Goff Photos by Tower Geof Lacy, Cary Hallam, John Lacy, Patrick Strie- pens, Brian Tabor, Jeffrey Stone. 78 Swimming Gary Hallam plays in the water before a meet. He qualified in the 100 yd. butterfly in the sectional consolation event. . The whole team gives advice to Brian Tabor jokes around, 'tYou won't drown. 9 and I 1 1' 9 , V ri, N ww . fl, rg' 'Z 7 , Q ' ' 349' ff if, i. . 1 A ,ff 2. if i in ,.. x ?'9'f-.rf , 'J Marshall sprint swimmers practice the start of Bob Unienhake comes up for air as he stretches Foreign exchange student Alfredo Bernad swims their racec forward in the water. He swam for the 400 yd. the breast stroke. free relay. Swimming 79 sic Wu- Whitley leads Boys tennis Z0 season 14-4 he boys' tennis team finished the year vvith an outstanding season, even though the team lost many players from the previous season's lineup. In the city tourney in which the Pa- triot racqueteers played, UThey were just fantastic, said Coach John Deal. Even though they lost, Coach John Deal and Coach John Eason took right up where they left off with an excellent season. The squads record consisted of four- teen vvins and only four losses. They were city runners-up of sixteen teams. Coach Deal stated that the team played about the same as last year but that there were improvements on key individuals. Daryl Whitley and Todd VanDuyn were both city champs with virtually undefeated records. by Scott Cox Photos by Stewart ' ' ' , , 5 ,ff Sean Royce rushes across the court just in time LOl'l Rogers Shows Why She is number two Sif19lGS to smash the ball across the net and ace his op- as she stretches for the serve. ponent. Team had depth in positions. 5 3 Q 3 I f' wr. as is 1 . ,. .A,i.yi.ia as .qi tk as 11 'L .,..,.,.. , . f '3 ' it ...- .Q ' Q A ff so . .Q , ,.,.. , ' . . ,... - as i' .V , ,ig ' . f,,,gft l . ,M ' ' - ' .. 23-fi-Z j. A211-f.,:1j: E351- ,N Q1 ' A , T 27. .-tvrlfi 19-1-fEf::. 'l'.. i ' ' , fqjii 'f1' ' if - V , ,, 'fi' Q' 'V' -' 1712 ? 1 ' 8 -125 -. 1-W , .sr j-- 511 : f Q DQ, A f ,,.,. ' 2-:vga 1 4:54:fi.mi-2.g:1'-s5,g'este- :.,.g.g - , ':i. j,:3s:: f s- fgf'g...2:1.,,.a:i ' ,,. .,:::, .ef,:. :' -: . :vm ,gi 1 -f.,QQ-Q gf 3 2: QF: : '.- ' .-fx ,ae -. ' ' ' X' ., .,-.,.,:.. -.X g- 15-vw: ,,,.pf,f,ss:'--.Q .. .-:,:,.:.:t. A -fi:-2...-, 1 : ,. ,. ia..-w -15:-1 - v. . wi-'ws-1 1.1. --Q N.: NM.: .. ' w. e , v J . I' . i X , .. ' 1 -M 15 Y , -.ag-' T., Win-- V ' H ,fgwy gz - .fe . ,. . 1 ' ' V ' - . - , -s r f -. .. ' e -asf.-'-.VI2:-fa?-,-4:1 '- -' t f':1 ' t':1:-.fii.-3-5:1121E-f'-.2-1 K- if '11 4: z 'ri' 'asf -.N f::v- ' ,,:,: :ig--,f Q '15 ,. ,...,,. , . . -w-V-,T ,.'.-..'1:'- . se 'R V -. L it 1 'Y T T' at 'Z rf? ke' r x , 4 J . m . Vx ig. aww. sg, ... t.x.,,Mi,a-Tw, ff- t , ,gs A A YQ ,fx cliff Af -iii?-fifr.. if E -fn Q -. 'iff 5 -arf . -'S .. f , ' ' .. -. :ff ' H1494 N V 4 -e il 55.15-'ch 'S If ' 3' 1' . f 'x riie 1 , , . 4 V .D J . . p .wa Yiilst ew . W ti L , i.,',,.z.,--M. ,awww ti f.. av - 411, , .. .' 5 . 'Y Q 63:55, ' frm' - f -i fix. i . Ei?- L . . . n .-.53-.,N,:1:-A-it cg. .i f t . . fi' -if 1. xt -. fail.. .- ,s A., . V .A M .. 3 y . 1 . . .,, , . st :.,- 4 f-. , 5, fr - .. ' ' I J 1. . - J N . . si - 1' st . - . 'wir ' .iff , . ,fx ' r K st' , . Y is-Q 1 T at -. , ' , -we-1+ . - as XM? S QQ, My Julie Murphy practices her forehand drop shot preparingfor her next match. With a fierce look of concentration she sets herself for the return., 8OfBoys' Tennis V E ,R 535-'hX'..'ffl.?f .ZfSi W :NYM J tc -v Girls improve' ' 'W'f '7f H T f'f'ff J ,, ,i.f,gQ1? 45 N P ' R -fel? me .. . i . Inner 0895 ,,mLl '-vssggy, . f 1' if Qitififzffi 15 J .gif V' ..'fi-'weve-4 1 . , 4 ff' t was a great team because ev- eryone got along well together, com- mented Coach Linda James. Pam Pin- f h,r'2'rff 3 M a s lead the team if 'i 4.1 o 4 'W Y W- 1 , , ,, , ,- I J,-..,., 'Sew ner seeded hrst, and Lori Rogers, seeded second, really helped the team improve and grow. Both girls were said to be all-around good players. Last year's tennis team received one newcomer, Jenny lVlatthews. Jenny got on the team and really accomplished a lot. She played rl doubles for the team. Coach James felt that the girls' tennis team worked hard together, but they had something all teams should have- the ability to expand skills and to work as a team. Other members ofthe team were Diane Johnson, Cassandra Shelton, Julie lVlurphy, Kathy Weaver, l.orri Glass and Rhonda Ball. Photos by Stewart Ed Russell smacks the ball across the court with a mighty blow, Doubles teams practice to learn each others strengths. Girls' Tennis members: Student teacher Susan Groves, Jenny lvlathews, Kathy Weaver, Rhonda Ball, Diana Johnson, Cheryl Glaze, Linda James, coach. Jenny Mathews and Julie Murphy, the number one doubles team, manage to play an outstanding game despite the earthquake rumbling through the courts. Girls' Tennisf81 I Senior Wendy Wallace gets ready to spike the ball Wendy also played basketball where she Sustained by while Jean Kuhn and Linda Rarner back her up. an IDJUVY- She will be mISS9d OH b0'Eh teams lake Ben Davis o o he Varsity season was full of problems-mental, emotional, and phys- ical, There were points in the season I vvas extremely pleased, but vve didn't hnish as well as I had hoped, stated Barbara Guhl, coach of lVlarshall's Varsity and Reserve volleyball teams. The girls' Varsity team finished their season, 9 wins and 2 losses. High- lighting their season vvas defeating the defending state champs Ben Davis. ttBen Davis was rated 221 in the state at the time vve defeated them, Coach Guhl said. This summer Wendy Wallace and Sheila Rudicel went to a volleyball clinic at St. Joseph College. It was sponsored by the coaches at Ball State University. Linda Ramer played on the Peace Game volleyball team. Yvonne lVloore and lVlichelle Nickell helped the reserve squad achieve a 8-13 seasonal record. In the city tournament the reserve team made it to the semi-fi- nals. . The freshmen finished their season 1-7 and vvas coached by Linda Dyke. Tracy Berrell was among the out- standing frosh as were Lorraine Hart- man and Margaret Rudd. Photos by IngrahamfStevvart ,AV g jillg With a look of determination, Michelle Nichols hits the ball off her forearms. lVlichelle is a soph- omore on the reserve team. VARSITY-Kneeling-Sheila Rudicel, Jeannie Kuhn, Linda Ramer, Lori Hughes, Dian Washing- ton. Top Rovv: Coach Guhl, Wendy Wallace, Paula Ruhmkorff, Debbie Lutocka, Jenny Matthews, Debra lVlcDonald. Q ill! 1:45 v i w O 5 Upper Leftf JUNIOR VARSITY: Kneeling: Nancita De Graphenreed, Michelle Nickols, Cyndie Stu- cker, Cheryl Beaver, Nina Gentry Top Row: Char- lene Finch, Yvonne Moore, Coach Cuhl, Chris McFarland, Tonya Williams. Abovef Linda Ramer, a senior goes up for a volley during the game against Tech. Height is impor- tant in the game as well as balance. Lori Hughes pays full attention as Coach Cuhl plans the strategy while the team is in the huddle. Team work is important. GIRLS'VOLLEYBALL , , wf, , , ,ff-fff , ' : W ff'-v -vim.. A Northwest lost Southport lost Brebeuf lost Arlington won Chatard lost Howe won Manual won Ben Davis won Attucks won Tech won Cathedral lost CITY TOURNEY Broad Ripple won Washington lost Scecina won Roncalli lost Washington won Perry Meridian lost North Central lost Beech Grove lost Lawrence Central lost Cathedral lost FRESHMANeKneeling: Paulene Warrick, Lisa Burrell, Lorraine Hartman, Pebbles Goens, Traci Burrell, LaTonya Dodson, Phyllis Perkins. Top Row: Margaret Rudd, Tina Brackman, Carol Rousch, Belinda Taylor, Natalie Sweatt, Kim Manning, Coach Brenda Dyke. Volleyball 83 S N . Success no stranger I0 Pats he Patriot Varsity Basketball team finished with close to one of the highest records achieved in lVIarshall's life. Fin- ishing game win-loss stats were 17-7. The season started with a three-game winning streak over Arlington, 89-70, Scecina, 86-60, and an exciting victory was taken from state-ranked Anderson 73-67. In a controversial game with un- derrated Warren Central, the Pats were surpassed, 58-56. The television debut for the lVlarshall squad came against the Broad Ripple Rockets. VVTTV, channel 4, visited the home of the Patriots to cover the game in which the Rockets prevailed, 66-60. The teams only other losses came to Northwest and highly regarded Howe. There were many great accomplish- ments by this varsity basketball team. Besides bringing a winning tradition Houston lVlills, senior and leader in stealing, smells two points against the Hornets on another fast break. I back to the school, Eric lVlcKay, senior All-Star, passed the 1000 career point mark scoring points. He also led the team in scoring with a 24.5 average for the year per game, led in rebounding with nine per game, and shot a tremen- dous 600fQ from the field, not to men- tion 78 fo from the line. Other leaders in statistics were Hous- ton Mills with three steals in and four as- sists a game and Rich Robinson also av- eraged eight rebounds per game. Contributing members of the team were seniors Chris Withers, Leroy Leach, Scott Turner, Paul Nowlin. Ju- niors Gerald Lewis and sophomores Derrick Spight and Steve Boyd will pro- vide a strong backbone for the future season. by Tony LeachfDav lVlagollon Photos by CoxfRussellfIngraham Rich Robinson and Eric lVlcKay go up for a rebound providing a sound stronghold under the basket against Howe, V' Y W 14 in H V sefw 5 ,fs 9' QA.. 7 x Roger Schroder, coach of the team, tells the game plan to his army. The Patriots had one of the most winning seasons in a number of y-ears. 847 Basketball gs 1255 . X r if Patriettes practice for the game in which they will ' ' appear at half time. With much vigor they entere , tained and roused the crowd to screams and cheers, vi f 1 X . , X Senior Eric l'lggy McKay, leading scorer easily B dumps one oft of an Anderson defender Eric Q. scored over 1000 career points, He aided in last years season of 11-9. M -,wifi 'nu 5 ro I I - 41.4. f Me -r, ...sl gm: , pic iii '15 Q2 -5-M'-'--' rss' 7 i' Varsity Basketball JMHS Arlington 70 89 Scecina 60 86 Anderson 67 73 Warren Central 64 62 Manual 60 65 Franklin Central 64 68 North Central 73 A 78 Chatard 60 67 B. Ripple 66 60 Northwest 58 56 Qktlu CITY TOURNEY A5 Manual 55 68 t Washington 49 50 Howe 57 68 Attucks 45 71 Southport 56 73 Beech Grove 43 61 Lawrence Central 54 74 Roncalli 48 52 Washington 66 71 Howe Shortridge SECTIONAL VARSITY BASKETBALL-Kneeling: Rich Robin- Turner, Paul Nowim, Houston iviiiis, chris with- Beech Grove son, Leroy Leach, Steve Boyd, Derrick Spight, ers, Michael Rickets, Pat Mobley, Coach Bill Eggch122523erMSCC'xgHSfrgIgategl'3Eksngiimd'gcglm Baugh- Determinedly dunking a basket, Junior Gerald Lewis Hys above the rest of the players. Basketball if 85 Underclassmen season cause or rejoicing he JV Basketball team had one of the best seasons inthe school's 13-year history. Providing very well played b-ball this season has been Steve lVlcWilliams and Keith Shanklin at the guard spots with Jeff Wilson and Roy Smith sub- bing. At the forward positions, Ron Benson and Leon Torrence were backed by Joe Jacobs and DeWayne Smith. James Finch and Kendall Flemings shared the center post while the leader in scoring was both Steve lVlcWilliams and Leon Torrence who were averaging 10 points a game. James Finch led in the rebounding category as Keith Shanklin held the honors for the most assists. llThis has been a very enjoyable year, not only because of our success in win- ning, but more importantly, being able to work with super attitudes and real gentlemen, said Coach Bill Baugh. The freshman team had a pretty good season at 6-11 with leading scorers Kenny Pack and lVlichael Nowlin doing the job. Rebounding was led dually by Pack and Todd Scroggins. Nowlins and William Spight, strong off the bench, led players in assists. Coached by John Veza, other players were Dwayne De- moss, Kent lVlurphy, Brent lVlills, and Chris Keevers. by Tony LeachfTodd Scroggins Photos by Cox Successfully ripping the ball away from a Howe player, Leon Torrence is surrounded by white shirts. JV BASKETBALL-Kneelingi James Finch, Ken- dall Fleming, Joe Jacobs, Steve lVlcWilliams, Leon Torrence. Top Row: Coach Bill Baugh, Ron Ben- son, Jeffrey Wilson, lVlicheal Chenault, Keith Shanklin, Roy Smith. -if 1' .mv 4 Q.-'fs - af -f Q3 aa 33 i l I -mf, W , - .- , ,V M, .,,. , ' I 1 I' f-- f,,. V 'sz 10 I 534 Slipping Srieakily pagt a Hornet defender Roy Coach Bill Baugh spills alittle wisdom to his play- Smith passes to a fellow Patriot. ers to pull them through a tough game to victory. I 1' ga: ian..- On a fast break downcourt, sophomore Joe Ja- cobs races away with a goal. Junior Kendall Flemings puts up the ball swishing two points on the scoreboard. Marshall 23 39 26 40 48 60 54 28 48 27 41 14 46 36 37 45 45 47 Freshman Scecina 33 lVlanual 40 Cathedral 41 Lawrence NA 45 Ritter 45 Franklin C, ' 52 Broad R. 63 Shortridge 26 Northwest 26 Stonybrook 48 Greenfield 30 Franklin C. 28 Arlington 48 Woodview 57 Attucks 21 Chatard 61 Tech 33 Shortrldge 60 Record 6-12 FROSH BASKETBALL-Kneeling: Chris Keevers Keith Jones, Kenneth Pack, Todd Scroggins. Stand ing: Trainer Randy lVlalandro, William Spight, Brent IVlills, Michael Nowlin, Dwayne Demoss, Coach John Veza. Basketball '87 5 I 1 J ? ly 4 , 1 5,Lh,, 1 .42 Sectional crown Hts but Howe takes the regional he high Hying Patnot basketballteanw entered the Hinkle Regional bringing their Franklin Central Sectional victory only to be brought back dovvn to earth by the state ranked Howe Hornets, losing 46-40. Eric lVlcKay and Gerald Lewis both led the Patriots as they did in the Sectional by nwaking the aH-regionalteant After scoring onlyfour pointsin the first quarter, the Patriots stall-offense faded The Patstooka 13-12rnargininto thelockerrooniatthe hah. lVlcKay and company came out firing in the third quarter scoring the Hrstfour points and taking a Hve pointlead. The PatsIosttheirdefenyvetouch and gave up 10 straight points.'They could never quhe recoven The sectional victory came a lot easier by defeating Roncalli 57-53 after having then1doun1byasrnuchas14.ErklWcKay led the Patriots with 21 points and Gerald Leuns dropped four bucketsfor eight points. by Chuck Lacy and Tony Leach Chris Withers looks toward Eric McKay who is be- ing held by his Roncalli foe. As point man here, Withers shot over the defense to score. Returning to the Marshall gym after the sectional victory, the team celebrates with fans. Cheers and speeches sparked the night. 88fSectionaI Q-- 'Wi 42 F K. It ,f 5 7, , ll QF . -t., T ww-pr A ,s,, ,T -nk Q4 Us ..--ff-'- ' if f-di f -N J Q 59' I 'Nr ' sir? A 4 P4 N l ,VP ll- www, 1 9 'I I I '- I V ,,!f,1 X . K , ,. N. UPPER LEFT: Eric l'lggy lVlcKay finds this attempt to block him out frustrating, but the city scoring champion still got the ball. UPPER RIGHT: Gerald Lewis flies high to get above the defense. Lewis made the all-sectional team. LEFT: Richard Robinson is the intimidater in the middle. He fouled out of the Howe game. Here he is scoring on a tip in for a high percentage shot. ABOVE: Co-captain Houston Mills drives for two at the Franklin sec- tional. Houston was a leader off the floor, too, in the drive to keep Marshall open. Regional!89 2 Gentry, McCall compete at state championships oached by Ben Life and Steve Por- ter the vvrestling team had a rebuilding year after losing key individuals to the graduating ranks. Varsity vvon a third of their meets, took fifth place in the city tourney and third in the sectional race as a team. Returning state semi-hnalist, Jimmy lVlcCall, senior, took the city title, lost in sectionals, and came back to win re- gionals at 145 pounds. He was fifth in state. The junior at 132 pounds, Rich Gentry, vvon sectional and regional champion honors and vvas third at state while defending city champions. lVlark Young failed to recreate that scene. Other support for the team came from Juniors Larry Hall, 119, and Eli Garza, 185, vvho placed second at sec- tionals in their weight classes. lVlark Beard hit the mark at third in city tourney. Reserves were led by juniors, lVlike lVlatthevvs, Kent Johnson and Steve Gentry, vvho vvas undefeated. The training program for grapplers included running to build-up endurance and vvorking on moves, fall positions, and take-dovvns. Patriot wrestlers had a stereo to keep the rhythm of which - , Jimmy lVlcCaIl sets himself for the beginning of 'V'3VlU9V9 lVlQ WS ODDOWGHT to 'lake Him dOWf1 fOr the match at the state meet. the count, Jimmy lVlcCall adjusts a hold. alumnus, Paul Huston said, UThe official team band is Lynyrd Skynyrd. by Dave lVlogoIlon Photos by Smith ,..E, gh It-f 5 . Y .... 5'-,sv .-at , 6 - 'K - .f'.f Sf4Y3 iv -tw - ,3'Q.,.14J didiriim ,. V M' -M-.M--A, - f -- ' vu., ,-!,,9mv,1,.,.M.,1:f-m4fwmxaet11.:z1enum:aa' :.w:?'- -s --A-- 'M - 'V f I i 4 www H , v-:--:.-am.. r 'mf' 43 RESERVE WRESTLING: Steve Baker, Leotis Briggs, Jim lVlofFitt, Steve Lacy, Shawn Flemings, lVloore, Doug Heffernan, Lamont Fowler, Clarence lVlike Heffernan. i X-i..,,.i 'N' ur Photographer Brenda Pettiiohn experiments with a photo reversal showing two grapplers in action at practice, Junior Rich Gentry going all the way to state at 132 pounds tries to capture his victim. WRESTLING RECORD Warren L Manual L Broad Ripple W Howe L Carmel L Roncalli L Scecina W Lawrence Central W CITY TOU RN EY 5th as a team Washington W Tech W Ben Davis L Greenfield L Lawrence North L Cathedral L Chatard L 3rd as Sectional team VARSITY WRESTLERS- Kneelingg lVlarlc Young, Jimmy lVlcCall, lVIike Harder, Rusty lVlcCall, Eli Garza, Rich Gentry. Standing: Coach Porter, James Pounds, Steve Gentry, lVlark lVlcCoy, Steve Shriver, Larry Hall, lVlark Beard, lVlike Baker, Coach Life. Coaches Ben Life and Steve Porter observe the match of one of their wrestlers, yelling advice if necessary. wrestling 91 Success just one game short or Pat girls inishing the season with a record of 15-7, was the best ever by the girls' varsity basketball team. The 1980-81 team had a very successful season. One of the big highlights of the year was the girls reaching the finals of the city tournament for the first time. They lost, however, to the Arlington Golden Knights, 64-62. Another happy moment was when the Pats reached the hnals of the sectionals, only to lose to Warren Central 54-48. The girls also captured the first Marshall Invitational Cham- pionship with victories over Lawrence North and Carmel. Senior Wendy Wallace led the team in scoring with 270 points for the year, followed by Gina Bunch with 266. Wendy also led the team in rebounds with 274, followed closely by lVlonique Carter. With the coaching of John Allen and the promising play of some returning team members, the squads outlook for next year is very optimistic. -Returning team members are juniors: Lori Rogers, Kemya Willis and Tracy Scroggins, sophomores Gina Bunch, Yolonda Grace, and Felicia Carter, and freshman Dana Nichols. by Kathy White Photos by SmithfTower X a i . , , 5 A xg , ,933 I Vlv' Q ' . , .xzcjr 1, V I I ' ' , ar' :N ,I 52.14-. X H ' K P ? f' 5- GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL--Kneeling: Yo- Whiles, Gina Bunch, Kemya Willis. Back Row: londa Graves, Lori Rogers, Rochelle Finch, Stacy Monique Carter, Tracy Scroggins, Dana Nichols, Shepherd. Second Row: Felicia Carter, Tracy Wendy Wallace. I S9 Q .av 92!Basketball Q - Calling for a team effort, girls basketball coach John Allan instructs the team in strategy Kemya Willis looks anxiously at the scoreboard checking the time left before the team can offie cially claim their hardfwon victory, GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL MARSHALL OPP Northwest 34 47 Lawrence North 56 46 Carmel 59 50 Shortridge 47 35 Warren Central 52 47 Howe 73 53 Perry Nleridian 62 69 North Central 59 57 City Tournament Cathedral 57 43 Howe 57 39 Chatard 52 45 Arlington Finals 62 64 Broad Ripple 62 55 Tech 42 50 Arlington 81 56 Scecina 80 43 Washington 56 60 Ben Davis 57 52 Lawrence Central 43 49 Beech Grove 56 46 Sectionals Lawrence North 55 52 Warren Central 48 54 Q RECORD: 15-7 Senior Wendy Wallace puts a move on a Tech player, putting away two points on a layin. Tracy Scroggins pauses in a moment of concen- tration before shooting for extra free-throw points. Gina Bunch leaps into the air preparing to swish the net. Gina was a mainstay for the team, BasketbaII!93 5.43 One of the biggest projects of the stage crew is the work on the the annual Pats On Parade Kesic and Young perform Q, .,.. ,fihsm ' ' x . f ,LQ A X 'Q 1 Q. 2 re Senior Randy Smith stands ready to cue for the production of The Spiral Staircase, He's been stage manager for two years, PQ srwrx Wg d M-Lq.a,,, S' 'oe Ms 94 Stage Crew Qi, sa.. vs' Q qua W gi z M Participants of plays become as close as families. In all four years of POP, Senior Carolyn Lott The stage crew is also a part of this big family, knows the value of a good soundman and spot crew gh ' ,gi ' iz? vl' Among many activities, senior Kenny Connors Although the participants of 'lCharlie Brown spends some of his time on stage crew. Patriots have a difficult job, the stage crew is part of the grew used to his voice on the PA. backbone of the world of drama. Stage Crew 95 Comedy, songs pelformedfor POP talent n October 17 and 18, lVlarshall's tal- ent was displayed in the 14th annual Pa- triots on Parade, an all-school talent show, in the auditorium. For a mere E52 at the door, the audience was entertained by a variety of musical and comedy acts. lVlasters of Ceremonies Arbery Butler, Jamie Elliot, lVlark Young, and Robert Young introduced the acts which ranged from singing duets, and trios to hilarious comedy skits and dance numbers. All of lVlarshall's Performing ensembles fthe IVlarshallaires, Liberty Belles, Sons of Liberty and The lVl8tlVl's-lVlarshall Music lVlakersJ performed song and dance rou- tines. Dance groups such as in more llBounce to the Ounce and the 'lLockets jammed to the beat, while the soul band llDelta kept the crowd hopping. Music solos included Jerry Jones, Ther- esa Dillon, Goldie Ingram, and Denise Black. Duos who performed were Steve Yates and Felecia Roseburgh, Kris Kesic and Regina Young. Comedy relief was shown in such skits as llthe Viper and l'Buns which received much laughter. Directors Jan Eberle and Cynthia Fea- theringill were pleased with the success of the show which ended with a huge produc- tion number performed by the Concert Choir. By lVlark Goff and Arbery Butler Photos by StewartfTrahan Steve Yates and Felecia Roseburgh sang a popu- lar duet llDon't Bring IVle Flowers. This was their first performance together. Retha Everman, Kari Ezell, and Tina Cortellini, members of lVlarshall's all female ensemble llThe Liberty Belles are shown here joining the group in a rousing '5O's rock-n-roll number. Songs of the nostalgic medley included llLittle Jay Bird and Fats Domino's llOn Blueberry Hill. 96fP.O.P. PN. fr? Christina White sang a solo, her hrst for Patriots on Parade. She has per- formed in musicals and is also a cheerleader for lVlarshall. Illuminated by a soft white spotlight, Senior Theresa Dillon sang Carole King's 'iVVhen the Earth lVloves. Theresa was also a part of three other acts, including a number with the lVlarshal!aires lVlarshall's mixed en- sernble, The trio of Dana Creek, Theresa Dillon and Cathy Hays made perfect music together, as they sang, lll'll Never Fall in Love Again, All are in Concert Choir. Dance group l'The Lockets , backed up by soul band llDelta kept crowd ex- citement at a peak. Their robot antics were a hit with Patriots, POP. 97 New Wave erupts to catch fancy 0 music lovers s the world's hustle and bustle quickens so does that of the music world. New groups, new stars, new times, and the new wave all hit America in the advent of a new decade of rock- n-roll. We said goodbye to such famous leg- ends as John Lennon, a former Beatle, and Bill Haley ofthe Comets known for his early hit, llRock Around the Clock. We also said farewell to Led Zepplin drummer, John Bonham. A greatest hits disc and a biography of Jim Morrison called l'No One Here Get's Out Alive prompted a resurgence in the sales of Doors albums, and Ly- nyrd Skynyrd was born again as the Rossington-Collins Band. The Police, the Pretenders, Blondie, and the B-52's were all swept to super- stardom on the crest ofthe new wave or llpunk movement. In England, a Ska uprising brought eyes to the Specials and the Clash. On their way touring across the coun- try, groups like R.E.O. Speedwagon, ACXDC, and Bruce Springsteen, all stopped in Naptown to entertain Hoo- sier teens. Summer concerts such as that of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Heart, and the Cars gave teens the chance to get a break from jobs or summer school to catch the latest act, live on stage. by Dave lVlogollon X 2 i David Robinson, Cars drummer, walks with the The concert of the summer, Van Halen shook the Playing 'fl the Second Annual Rock fl P'CVl'C Jam model for the UCandy-O cover. The Cars released rafters of lVlarket Square, David Lee Roth had ex- Hoosier band Roadmaster appears here takmg 5 their third record and were at lVlSA. cellent vocals. breather I -I If ' 'J f T9 f 'Q as SQ X 4 x uf 98!New Wave mum ill umuu 'l 1 4z 'fw,. Q -M v-no-a Bob Seger with the Silver Bullet Band played two NN sold out dates at lVl.S.A, following the release of his latest I p Against the Wind 'f Local band, Latex Novelties, broke up and got back together again playing clubs like Crazy Al's and the Patio. Here they play forthe crowds at American Heritage Park. Cheap Trick made two albums in 80-81, Cl'Found all the Parts, and HAH shook Up l. Zany Rick Nielson, lead guitarist, displays the latest look, Todd Rundgren of Utopia played a concert in Bloomington at the I.U. Assembly Hall. Shown here with his girlfriend, Todd's the one with the gold shoes. New Wave!99 January visit nerve wracking when asked if he thought Marshall would be one of the Indianapolis public high schools to be closed next fall, Mr. Thomas Haynes, the principal of John Marshall High School, stated, HI have no idea. The decision to close one of the ten high schools was made by the IPS school board because of the decrease in enrollment in each of the schools. A task force was formed by the school board to visit each of the high schools and to evaluate the building. Twelve members of the task force visited Marshall Thursday, January 29. Mr. Haynes reported that the team ar- rived at 11 a.m. and toured the building until 12:30 p.m. There was also a meet- ing from 7:30 to 9 p.m. for parents and other people from the community to at- tend. When making their final choice, the task force based 5004 of their decision on the cost of maintenance of the building and grounds, 25ofo on the loca- tion ofthe school and 2570 on the im- pact on the community if the school were to be closed. They also considered possible other uses for the school. It was reported that if Marshall was reopened next fall, it would cost IPS 52.3 million for ltnecessary repairs, but Mr. Haynes claimed that approxi- mately S15 million of that money was destined for a swimming pool, which was not absolutely necessary or a stan- dard requirement. Another portion of the repair money was to accommodate Mrs. Cynthia Featheringill speaks about the value of the music department to the surrounding com- munity as well as the personal growth ofthe mu- sic students. 100fTask Force the building for handicapped students. The parking lot constantly needs resur- facing, but Mr. Haynes stated that some of the damage to the parking lot was caused by city school buses which were not used by Marshall. About S500,000 would be spent for a new roof, but, as Mr. Haynes pointed out, ltAlmost half of the high schools need new roofs. It was also reported that if Marshall were to be closed, IPS would save 51,229,000 in the 1981-82 school year. Mr. Haynes stated, UI really don't know where they got that figure. A few of the things in Marshall's fa- vor, Mr Haynes claimed, were the com- puter laboratory, the welding depart- ment, the ROTC facility and auto body, the general condition of the building and the amount of acreage, which is 43 acres. Mr. Haynes commented that if Mar- shall were to be closed, some of the teachers would be given jobs in another high school or in elementary and junior high schools. He also stated that if closed, the Marshall students would probably be scattered around to all nine of the remaining high schools. When asked what the students could do to help save their school, Mr. Haynes replied that going to the January 29 meeting had helped a great deal. He added that the large number of adults present at the meeting was also a point for Marshall. by Karen Terry 'U lVlrs. lVIacDonald welcomes all supporters of lVlar- shall to the meeting. The task force consists of Billy Stewart, Dudley Senafeld, Norman Norford, Robert Kennedy, Sam Jones, Reginald Jones, AI- thera Adams, lVlark Emery, lVIamie Penman, Wil- liam Oliver, James Perry and Ann lVloon. After making it perfectly clear how she felt about closing IVlarshall, lVlrs. Gasaway steps down from the lectern. lVlrs. Gasavvay is the mother of junior Clint Gasaway, sw' ...,,Jr n German Club President Sheri Frost was one of the Patriot speakers at the task force meeting ex- pressing her feelings about the extracurricular ace tivities. A Patriot supporter stresses the finer facts of lVlarshaIl's sports life in the surrounding commu- nity, The sports complex is in constant community use. Task Forcef 101 at aids support wrestlers or a girl who enjoys the activities with supporting a school sports team, opportunities are not confined to only the few coveted positions of cheer- leaders for the basketball and football teams. Girls who desire that kind of spirit and excitement can be mat maids or cheerleaders for wrestling team. lVlrs. Barbara lVlohr, coach of the mat maid squad, said that to become a mat maid several things are required. ll'l'he girls must know how to keep score, know what the moves involved in the game are, and know how to cheer and encourage the wrestlers in every pos- sible way. Wrestling season began in November and finished in February. lVlany respon- sibilities were assigned to the 18 mat maids, but their chief function was to cheer the wrestlers to victory. Four mat maids were responsible for keeping the score and the time as well as writing down what the referee stated. This year the mat maids raised three- hundred dollars for their treasure by selling candy bars given to them by the lVlAT lVlAIDS-Back Row: lVlrs. Barbara lVlohr, coach, Felicia Jackson, Cheryl Beaver, Stephanie Porter, Rhonda Pyles. Second Row: Terri Pyles, Melissa Hobbs, Yvonne lVloore, Kelly Young, Front Row: Tina Szmerlo, Lynette Flemmer, Tammy Brock. Junior lVlarvin Howard bench presses the barbell. Bench pressing develops the muscles of the chest and arms including the biceps and triceps. 102flVlat lVlaids Athletic Dept. Each mat maid raised 300 dollars for their treasury by selling candy bars given to them by the Athletic Depart- ment. Each mat maid was assigned two se- cret wrestlers to do special things for. lVlrs. lVlohr explained, 'lThis helped the guys to know the girls were behind them 100 percent and the girls sup- ported them wholeheartedly. Coach lVlohr and assistant coach lVlrs. Barbara Uhrig gave a party for the en- tire mat maid squad which was a huge success. The party was at Noble Ro- mans, and the girls had a chance to eat pizza and talk about their hilarious times supporting the team. Coach lVlohr thanked the Athletic De- partment for support during the season and recommended that any girl inter- ested in being a mat maid try out for the squad next October. l'It's a reward- ing experience, said lVlohr, llone I'm sure any girl would enjoy. by Tina Szmerlo Photos by Smith I . 5 if Weight lwirzg conditioning or boys, girls weat pours down their bodies as they lift the barbell one more time over their heads. Weight-lifting has become a popular training technique for young athletes, and is currently being used by many coaches at John lVlarshaIl as a way to get their teams into shape. But contrary to belief, not only male athletes are taking advantage of weight training, as female athletes have also discovered the advantages. The girls' track team has been lifting lVlondays, Tuesdays and Fridays to get in shape for the upcoming season and continued until mid-February. Although the girls feel nothing is wrong with their participation in weight training, many of their male classmates protest that girls should not lift weights because they feel the girls will acquire bulding biceps or ribbed abdomens and squared shoulders. However, if they would care to research the structure of the female body, they would discover that unlike males, female bodies do not acquire the bulging muscularity that the male body does. When exposed to weight training, female bodies merely become toned, making their bodies more flexible so they won't pull or strain when running or stretching. Football players who plan to return to the team next year are also working out with weights after school under the leadership of championship coach Ed Bopp. uThe guys challenge each other to see who can lift the most weight, or do the most reps, Bopp said during a recent session, uIt's beneficial to them all because it keeps them in shape dur- ing the off-season. For whatever reason, flexibility of body building or just keeping in shape makes weight lifting beneficial and in- teresting. Assistant football coach John Veza observes city championship quarterback Steve lVliller as he bench presses the barbell. In the down position of a bench press, Senior Chris Agee summons all his concentration to push the weight upwards. JocksflO3 Ready for its paint job, this '67 Camero hails sec- Watkins, like many Patriots, takes pride in the ond glances of many passersby. ITT student Larry perfection of his car. , .4 Z UM, f xi lei E.. Fast-Lane means bad car. he Eagles produced a hit song that couldn't have been more timely in the world ofthe John Marshall student- lll.ife In The Fast Lane. As one entered his junior or senior year a common goal was to have a l'bad car. This included not only a fast-moving machine but contest-win- ning body work, The majority of the cars had the power and tif not already donel were well on their way to a sleek paint job. The local car washes were constantly in use by lVlarshall's 'lfast-laners . 104 fCars auvnmupgonq., iii, 1 W, Thirty-Eighth Street was dominated by Patriots going to and from school. At lunch-time Patriots proudly lingered around their cars either on the student parking lot or at the local lVlacDonaId's. It seemed as though the Patriots swarmed the surrounding community ' with the llfast-lane influence. The Patriot parking lot was again jam-packed with car-crazy, rock-n-rolI- ers-and probably always will have the atmosphere of 'lLife In The Fast Lane . by another car-crazy Patriot Photos by Smith - I l Wade High, ear-marks a portion of his paycheck I While working as a manager at Noble Romans, i for the upkeep of his car. i if Ta 14941 onoos -we-w.,.,, ,., I i A trend in automobiles today is the small, sporty car. Although this '74 Mustang Ghia came Hready-made , senior Jiil Wetzel feels that her 6-cylinder is a proud step up from a 1970 Oldsmobile. In IVIarshaII's surrounding neighborhoods photo- grapher, Randy Smith, discovered dozens of poten tial show cars, Among these cars, however, were many cruise-mobiles that appeared ready for the World of Wheels contest. Hammam- Cars 105 Lynne Riley-swimming is her We n the vast sea of Patriots, Senior Lynne Riley floats to the top. For 10 years this outstanding student has been swimming in competition. For 10 years she's been walking away with the rib- bons and trophies, but, she is far from just a llmere competitor. In lVlarch of 1980, the American Red Cross honored her with a certificate for heroism for saving the life of a young boy from drowning the previous sum- mer. Since then, she has worked as a lifeguard and swimming instructor. One of her most proud moments oc- curred in 1978 when she met the Olym- pic Backstroke Gold lVledalist, John Na- bor at the International Swimming Hall of Fame in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Glowing with pride, Lynne is the winner of more than a dozen trophies and two boxes of ribbons. Her freshman year was just the beginning of her vast collection of awards. A freshman picture, Lynne competes in the but- terhy stroke. Jan Reed was her coach that year. where she was participating in the YlVlCA National Swimming Champion- ships. She also participated the previous year. She received the HlVlost-Valued Player Award for her participation on the Girls' Swim Team all four of her years at lVlarshall. Basis for this award was her second place in th e'79 section- als in 100-yard breast stroke and her hrst this year, 1980. She was the only IPS student to go on to participate in the state hnals where she placed 15th. In addition to swimming on the lVlar- shall team, Lynn has swum at various other pools throughout her career. She has established new team records in ev- ery stroke but one at the YIVICA, where most of her records still stand. In the summer between her freshman and sophomore years, she placed tenth ln the Indiana State Junior Olympics in the 100-meter breast stroke. She has participated in the In- dianapolis-Sfcarsborough Peace Games from 1976-1978 and has gone to the IHSAA State Swimming finals for the last three years. Between school, swimming and work, Lynne doesn't have much time for too many hobbies, although she loves travel and sewing. Said lVlrs. Riley of her daughter, t'We're really quite proud of her. by Cindy Diehl A9 106 fSenior Feature While vacationing with her family, Lynne takes time out to enjoy the fresh, clean air and sun- shine. Her love of athletics, like most Patriots, is unsurpassed. Lynne poses with backstroke Olympic Gold lVledaI- ist John Nabor. At Fort Lauderdale, Lynne par- ticipated inthe YIVICA National Swimming Cham- pionships in 1978. Lynne's athletic abilities go far beyond swimming While visiting her brother in Colorado Springs, Lynne takes a horseback riding excursion Z Club aia's School ana' Communigf area ost students don't know much about the Z club. The Z club is a girls service organization, and its activities are ones that get publicized. lVlany of its projects are geared toward the commu- nity and other groups outside the school, but it also performed services throughout the school year. Services and duties the girls perform are voluntary. These young ladies serve refreshments at the Junior-Senior Prom and help in any way possible with other school activities. Outside the school doors, the Z Club spent a great deal of time with the Chil- dren's Guardian Home. The girls took the children to the haunted house and made Christmas stockings for them. The girls also devoted time to collecting money for the lVlental Health Toy Shop with which gifts were purchased for Mental Health patients to give to the members of the families at Christmas time. by T. Harvey Photos by Stewart Krahan KEY CLUB f Sitting: Dan Adams, Lisa Federspill, Phaedra Williams. Front row: Gina Howard, Ellen Sinders, Donna Chalupa, Allison Craig, Debbie Rogers, Stacy Cosby, Joyce Crouch, Karen Charpie, Cindy Federspill, Judi Brezausek. Middle Row: Leangela Falconer, Kathy Luessow, Terri Barnes, Evelyn Goliday, Kathy Fish, Jay Price. Top Row: lVlindi Lepscum, Kenny Elliott, Joe Cut- shaw, Jon Charpie, Keith Powell, lVIr. David Otto. Patriot Personality Jay Price Brings his team on to victory while the cheerleaders cheer them on. Jay is in Key Club. Z CLUBfBottom Row: Genny Albertson, Phaedra Williams, Jeannie Kuhn, Judi Bresausek, lVlary lVliller. Top Row: Julie Barnett, Jean Terry, Joyce Crouch, Karen Terry, Betty lVliller, Kathy Fish, Kathy White. 108i Key Club Kathy Luessow and Tammi Kinchlow use a lock .y P and key to represent Key Club in the Home- coming. Not getting quite as crazy as this, the Key Club does work hard on their an- nual can drive. lVlore than 50 families are helped by the group. in area groups in good service he John Marshall Key Club was chartered in June 1974. Since that time the Key Club has progressed to hold the position of number four club out of sixty-five clubs in Indiana. The ofhcers this year were president, Lisa Federspillg first vice pres, Phaedra Williams, second vice pres, Priscilla Per- kins, secretary, Kristin Ezell, treasurer, Dan Adams. The Key Club is an international ser- vice organization for high school stu- dents. The club's activities included the annual can-food drive for the needy. This year 4500 cans were collected and 51,487 for staple items, This food was delivered to fifty needy families in the Indianapolis area. Other activities in- cluded regularly attending Kiwanis meetings, raking leaves for elderly, adopting a grandma and grandpa from a neighborhood nursing home, and at- tending division rallies. The Club also held various social and fund raising ac- tivities. Each year club members attend a District Convention. by Lisa Federspill laliill l ' . lot Il gm Q ip 4 is . T r. ' ,,,,, . WM' sf Nm. . ' ' ' N' J' Feature twirler lVlary lVliller leads her fellow Patriettes in a tribute to the flag. lVlary has been a member of Z Club for three years. Z Clubf109 Honoraries Zap top students or distinction fter the loss of three members, the quiz team did its best to rebuild with Brian Stewart as captain and lVlr. Rob- ert Craig as sponsor. The team gave their all to make it work. Unfortunately, they lost to their first opponent, Noble- sville. Other team members included: Ken Elliot, Keith Powell, Joe Cutshaw, and Tracy Tartar as alternate. Quill and Scroll is the national honor- ary for student journalists. To qualify students must be juniors or seniors, be on stalt a year and be outstanding in communications. New members were Rhonda Ball, Tina Fair, Lynda Wimberly, lVlark GOH, Lori Rogers, Wanda Chenault, Sebrina IVlays, Patrice Sanders, Keith Powell, Debbie Lutocka, Scott Cox, David lVlo- gollon, and Jean Terry. n Current members are Brian Gough, Stephanie Jones, Jacqi Newman, Curtis Lake, Chuck Lacy, Becky Boyd, Todd Van Duyn, Cindy Diehl, Leticia Stuart, Brian Stewart and Jill Wetzel. by Lisa lVlurphyfDave IVlogollon QUIZ TEAlVleKeith Powell, Brian Stewart, Ken Elliot, Tracy Tarter. Keith is also in National Honor Society, Li? 110 Honoraries NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Seated: Judy Row Loren Volz Jill Wetzel lVlary lVlilIer Jay Brezausek, Julie lVlurphy, Jon Charpie, Cindy Price Charles Benberry Brian Stewart Jane Re Diehl. Second Row-Lynne Riley, Donna Chalupa ininger Joni Tincher, Sharon Tilley, Betty Smith. Back QUILL and SCROLLeSeated: Letisha Stuart, Jill Patrice Sanders, Brian Gough, Jaco: Newman, Wetzel. Second Row: Becky Boyd, Debbie Lu- Dave Nlogollon and Brian Stewart tocka, Jean Terry, Sebrina Nlays, Keith Povvell, UUHll1f1lllLl YOU -'dw x , fix, in-X ev- X-M 55 SEQ Q ' Q Q ' -7 ?'S M, 'NU Quill and Scroll members lVlark Goff, Randy Smith, and Jill Wetzel put in extra hours working on the yearbook Honoraries 111 DECA, COE mean dollars while on job eca is a club which stands for Dis- tributive Education and means the world of business. The class teaches the students how to deal with their jobs and how to run their own business. They've studied projects this year on Jenn-Air and Pepsi Challenge. Deca officers include President Tracy Whiles, Vice President Michael lVlcCurry, Secretary Becky Boyd, and Treasurer Rhonda Armstrong. Early this year the club sold acrylics for a DECA Banquet at the end ofthe year. Students attended a District meeting at Eagle Creek Park. HAbout 12 of our members attended, and we lall of the ofhcersl use the best of our ability to please fellow students. We lis- ten to their suggestions and what they would like to do next year, stated Tracy Whiles. llVVe wish lVlr. Russell much happiness and success next year, even though ours is the best he'll ever have! laughed Tracy Whiles. Cooperative Ofhce Education lC.O.E,l under the leadership of lVlrs. Barbara Robertson ofthe Business Education Department, is a program that provides the high school seniors with on-the-job training in his or her chosen occupation in the business field. To be accepted in C.O.E. students have to successfully complete one year of typing and secre- tarial practices, clerical practice or ac- counting. C.O.E. offers many advantages to stu- dents such as skills, excellent training and credits toward graduation. By Theresa Hupp Photos by Smith!Ingraham!Powell The way one dresses for a job interview could be the factor which decides if you're hired or not. Here three Marshall students lAngie Chapman, Tony Leach and Linda Wirnberleyl show us the way to impress a prospective employer, Nlunching out for lunch, Kris Kane and Kim Ridge give greetings from lVlcDonalds where many lVlar- shall students are employed. 112fJobs eil? mv C it we ii i Deca Club-Seated: Mr. David Russell. First row: tman, Willy Daniel. Third Row: Laurie Regan, Missy Miller, Robin Bottorff, Tracy Whiles, Dianna Tony Hall, Becky O'Conner, Michelle Enlow, Sebr- Arnold, Jacqi Newman, Kimberly Jones. Second ina Mays, Bill Ellison. Fourth Row: Pat Russell, Row: Rhonda Armstrong, Isaac Wade, Courtney Rita Jarosinski, Vince Warner, Becky Boyd. Gordon, Tammy Reed, Laura Jordan, Julie Mit- ! . vi 13 li. Two Marshall students are seen working at Bur- ger King, a fast food place located near school. Teens fnd job necessary fact 0 existence ndless hours slaving over a hot grill, broken fingernails from cash register checking, and fallen arches from wait- ing on tables-such is the life of an em- ployed Patriot. Many Marshall students found that after school, part time jobs were a ne- cessity as gas prices soared to 51.25 per gallon. Eating out for lunch almost be- came a luxury as fast food prices in- creased. Students sought employment at a variety of locations. Fast food joints, retail and grocery stores, restau- rants, and carpet cleaning estab- lishments just to name a few. llWorking is a must for me! says Ju- nior Becky Baker who worked at the Osco Drug near her home. UI work eve- nings and on weekends and that gives me enough money to spend some as well as to save some. Senior Jeanetta Browne, who worked at the Eastwood Theater concession stand, also claims her job is vital to her existence. 'lNot only does my part time job give me spending money for things I want or need, but working makes me feel more independent, less of a burden on my parents financially. Spending money and freedom were only two of the reasons that Patriots joined the nation's working force, as Junior Tracey Tarter, who is also em- ployed at Osco Drugs, related a third. UI have learned a lot by working out in the world that I wouldn't have learned at home being bored, watching T.V., or doing something else just as uncon- structive. Tarter was enthusiastic as she related, uWorking with people and taking on various responsibilities at work has taught me so many things I couldn't have learned otherwise. These and other Marshall students who held down jobs not only gained these and other valuable things, but as unemployment lines grew longer, they realized how lucky they were to have employment. Principal Thomas Haynes remarked about Marshall's working pu- pils by saying, i'The Administration does everything possible to ind jobs for our students. By Mark Got? Jobs.f1l3 Council runs mini-oympics this spring tudent Council is a group of stu- dents trying to promote school spirit and to get the things that lVlarshall stu- dents want. The ofhcers of the Student Council body are President Charles D. Ben- berry, Treasurer N. Jay Price, Secretary Felecia Roseburgh, Parliamentarian Priscilla Perkins, and Vice President Kenny Wood. The officers are in charge of the meetings but the group is sponsored by lVlr. Ben Sanders. The student Council advisor ofhcers are elected for the en- tire school year. Student Council meetings are sup- posed to be held every other Thursday in the auditorium but with class tests and other special events, this schedule is flexible, Senior Charles Benberry says. Student Council has had .many activi- ties to raise money. Some of the things were Homecoming fireworks, the Home- coming dance and the evening session of a singing group called Freedom Jam. The money that student council has col- lected goes to buy supplies for future activities and donations to other clubs. Some is left over for the next year's student council. Student Council's future plans for John lVlarshall include a male beauty contest, the Second Annual lVIini-Olym- pics, a pep session before the sectionals, and maybe another dance. Charles Benberry says, UI feel that the JIVIHS Student Council has a bright future as long as the students remain cooperative. The past llfz years the stu- dent Council has made more money and sponsored more activities than any other student council at JlVlHS. The ad- ministration has been cooperative and supportive in just about all of our activi- ties. by Charmane Dodd Cheerleader Monique Hunt also participates as a class representative for Student Council. Varsity Basketball player Leroy Leach is another fine student representative. Q tain: A T Ik 114 f Student Council THIN BEFORE YOU REGISTER FOR THE DRAFT o fur F TAGG 9--V 0 I N5 in . x f f if Draj? fight never comes I0 Indianapolzs lthough the memory of the American public is short, the subject of the draft still lingers in the minds of many people who remember a similar occasion of United States participation in military action in Vietnam. Such infamous protests to war arose such as that of Kent State and Berkley which shook the foundations of American Society. Yet, the circumstances surrounding the draft today are drastically different. There is no war to send soldiers, and if there were, what good would they be? Well into the nuclear age, one bomb Cneutron, hydrogen or atomic? would wipe out a whole city not to mention useless troops. If a nuclear conflict ever originated it would be a war of minutes with buttons being pushed. Last summer, President Carter support- ed by Congress, reinstated the draft under conditions that would force male youths between the ages of 18 and 26 to register in case of a national emergency. Immedi- ately, anti-draft activists began to congre- grate at the post office encouraging young men to either not sign up or to register as a conscientious objector. Literature and advice were given to no large effect as registration went smoothly in Indy. In cities such as New York big rallies were held against conscription. The crisis in Iran and the invasion of Afghanistan proved the U.S. to be unpre- pared militarily for a show of strength. Lack of enthusiasm left the ranks depleted. Rather than use diplomacy, the American government chose to follow a route which would raise them in the eyes of allies and discourage aggressive action such as the invasion of Poland by its eastern neigh- bors. On the theshold of a new administration in the White House and a new era of international respect, America lies open to many influences which otherwise would not have turned its head. Third world countries must now be recognized in an effort to improve relations diplomatically and keep worldwide peace for all. by Dave lVlogol lon Homecoming Queen candidate Anna Fischer rides on a shiny, new Vette courtesy of the Indy Cor- vette Club. Student Council furnishes the excellent fireworks display. Events 115 Ronald wins, hostages return in fast lane We he past year for the world, America, and Indianapolis was hectic, to say the least. We sped through the days as the waves of History rolled over us. The election of 1980 drew to a close with former movie star, Ronald Reagan, defeating by a landslide incumbent Jimmy Carter and converted Indepen- dent John Anderson. Indianapolis newspapers banned GB. Trudeau's DOONESBURY strip for its attacks on Reagan, slating it was too controversial during the campaign. Gas prices soared as regulations were loosened. Oil companies declared outra- geous profits while car companies like Chrysler slid slowly down the sales lists. The 52 hostages were released from Iran after more than a year of captivity. America welcomed them back with open Trees were bedecked with yellow ribbons as a cel- ebration ofthe hostage release from Iran. So what was the trouble? Too controversial said STAR 'News to GB. Trudeau. arms and yellow ribbons. The last American hostage followed a month I I F T' Ti later. l The wildcard Oakland Raiders won . 0 4 -A the superbowl defeating the Eagles, if 4 i ' while Tug lVlcGraw and the Philadelphia t-,. .,, Phillies took home the World Series. 4,1 fy? ', Closer to home, the Hooks drugstore i i gg gg ,L . l sf across from lVlarshall on Nlitthoeffer I, T' -YT f, 4 , ' . i was the sight of one of many fatal Q Ll., ' shootings which swept Naptown at the 49' e Q I New Year. Public and police unrest .X A rv .- - rg l i s: were noticeable on the northside. 3 st X ' I lm Local bands gained recognition in the . -7, X , music industry. Bands like The Dads ' X Q . and Late Show played many Indy night ' ,. f H, li- spots such as the Patio, Crazy Al's, and t In -' ' Z, The Vogue' Q IPI'-V v-oc-ou.m ' oaNE.1MNeS1W':0G 66,190.3-9 By Dave lVlogollon ' O The shooting scene behind Hooks created havoc. School doors on the west side of the building were locked. . 4 , -su, f.. . I -.sf ... vff b fi 1 '12, -f as lf -wir - - uw . ' , a . '1'.,Qi-9f:' . ' 1' .f'5.f1f-A Y ,'l..:-M A .S 5 , A . 1 fw -0131! ,al-gg .Zz - , -- ,af ' 3.1. ' - ' f' 116 Events 2 Y v if 5 . vi XKAQV g 1fA XX' JJ A ki Q l S Y Qt 1, .Q .A ZV ,K Q gi T T l 5 R sf My A -ff' EIGL The Dads is a local new wave group, After a year together, they split. Their last concert was at Vogue. Both pictures are of John Lennon, On the left is 1968 People shot. Left is outside the Dakota- Rolling Stone. 1940 1980 ear John, This letter is a tribute to you and all that you stand for. You have made the world a little brighter for everyone. You have touched everyone's heart with lyr- ics, music, and philosophy. What you have stood for in the last years are the hopes and dreams of eyeryone. You were a great leader, a silent leader, You vveren't afraid to live vvhat everyone dreamed. Your musical contributions are unfor- gettable and tomorrovv's children vvill knovv, as vve knovv, exactly WHO you are. Your philosophy is the root of dreams, dreams that should be a real- ity, but are stamped out by vvar and hate. If only everyone felt as you did, but then again, there is only one John Len- non. It's quite ironic how a man as great as you, with your optimism, could be murdered by everything that you vvere against, All vve can ask is 'lWhy? Thank you lVlr. Lennon for every song and every thing you dreamed and hoped for. Your efforts vvill never be forgotten and vve'll always be thankful that vve had someone like you to lead us. Peace be with you Reprinted from Rolling Stone is this scene famil- iar to Beatle fans. In Indy, Beatle fans gathered at the Circle to pay tribute to John's memory. Events 1 1 7 People in the Fast Lane 1 - - - - - - s- - 1 ife in the Fast Lane meant home- work, parties, jobs, family life, friends and seldom sleep. Worrying about boyfriends and girlfriends and cars and gas and being Hone of the gang was part of being a fast lane teen. Marshall students come from several areas in the city. There are 1,888 sto- ries. Here are a few. UI feel it CROTCI will help me in lead- ership developmentf' stated Private First Class CPFCI Andrew Baker, fresh- man at John lVlarshall. PFC Baker's goal is to become a ser- geant. He is a member of the riHe team at John lVlarshall. Baker plans to join the Marines after high school. A member of the Publication Staff, Wanda Chenault contributed to the Lib- erator by retaining the position of assis- tant editor of the News Page. Wanda, a junior, ranked third in her class. While When not in school, she takes part in the lVlinority Engineering Advancement Program and the Center for Leadership Program. She also likes to read, attend school-oriented sports and an occa- sional party. In her sophomore year she took the Rose Hulman lVlath Test and has taken the I.U. Honors program Spanish Test. lIEven though I didn't win in those con- tests, I feel there was more to be got- ten out of that experience than just winning, Being in those contests gave me some idea of the things I thought I knew but actually didn't. Because of this experience the next time I do enter a competition, I'll be one step closer to the winners circle tif not right in the middle of itl. After high school Wanda would like to attend I.U. and study pre-law then branch off to corporate law. She feels there are many Haws in the laws and the right person in the Held might be able to correct them. Photos by IngramfStewart 1l8fPeople . we me-, y S l'-ag , ,... . S ' , v, Fisk X The chorus of the spring musical ulVly Fair Lady Freshmen cheerleaders keep spirits high at Law in the Ascot Scene tried to be very posh. rence Central's Homecoming, All three groups performed at games. fr ,i '-My Q... If A1 Lost and FoundeThis fellow roamed from 254 and was found perching on top of the building Two friends help get him down. Fans cheer a Patriot touchdown at Homecoming while cheering Patriots on to victory. Football at- tracted large crowds of fans, People 119 Haynes takes pride in JMH S, personal lyfe itting behind his desk in the far corner ofthe main ofhce is Principal Thomas lVl. Haynes. Soon he will check the clock and make his tour ofthe halls. Born and raised in Southport with one brother and three sisters, he went to Southport schools. He attended But- ler University. Interested in journalism, his majors were science and English. His minor was in physical education. lVlr. Haynes was a cross country star and lettered at Butler his freshman year. His masters degree is from Purdue Uni- versity. lVlr. Haynes has been a science teacher, coach, dean and vice principal. During his career he won three science awards and was the only teacher in the state to receive two such awards in the same year. He also coached two state championship cross country teams. While a vice principal at Arlington High School, lvlr. Haynes took over the leadership in planning the new eastside high school which opened in the fall of 1967. lVlr. Haynes has helped lVlarshall achieve high scholastic ratings and su- perior sports achievement. lVlr. Haynes obviously enjoys his job as it rehects the high standards of ac- complishment as in his personal life. He takes pride in being physically ht and runs every day. lVlr. Haynes has seven children. Sue, his oldest daughter, is a sugar repre- sentative. His oldest son is an engineer at Ford. His youngest son, who is 20, is a sophomore at IUPUI. His wife lVlartha regularly attends JIVIHS events. The future holds many challenges for lVlr. Haynes. Each new objective that he sets himself will be met with out- standing leadership and accomplish- ment as well as dedication to his ideals and educational benehts to his commu- nity. By lVlichelle Toole TopefPresenting hshing equipnwent to Ralph VV Clevenger, his former boss at Arlington was a measure.He wasthe Educatorofthe year Bob tome-lVlr. Haynes lays the cornerstone to JlVlHS' new admtmn. 12Of Haynes .,., ,M , fi wa 3 Crovvning the homecoming queen is one of his fun chores as principal of JIVIHS As principal, lVlr. Haynes has set the example for outstanding scholarship. He continually reads current education literature and sees that his staff keeps up-to-date. Richard E. Hedges receives a token from JIVIHS for his years of service as the Social Studies Department Head. Former Vice Principal J, Ray Johnson assists lVlr. Haynes in one of his more formal duties as principal. Haynes 'l21 Patriots '81 largest Class I0 graduate he year quickly came to an end. Se- niors anxiously awaited the date of graduation. Some of us knuckled down and strived to get good grades this past year. Others of us had already caught senioritis-a raging, highly contagious fever caught by most seniors, which ef- fects minds and bodies, causing us to forget to do homework, cut classes and in general, totally enjoy our final year at John Marshall, our dear Alma Mater. Teachers, administrators, and under- classmen put up with our pranks be- cause they realized our need to experi- ence one last Pbig bash before we were thrown into the serious world, like raw meat to hungry lions. Yet, Marshall has prepared her sons and daughters well and inbred within them the true Patriot Spirit. We will use this spirit to rise tall and meet any situation head-on with a level head and plenty of strength and knowledge. However, this does not matter now. Now, right now, all that really matters is that we are seniors, who have en- joyed four fantastic years enclosed in the loving walls of our Alma Mater- four years of acclaim both academically and athletically. But look-out world, the class of the 1981 Patriots is on the verge of making its mark on the world as did our country's forefathers some 200 years ago! Look-out world, the class of '81 has arrived! ABOVE: Powderpuff captains agree on game rules. RIGHT: Jim Fields and Tracy Wood swing into action during games. BELOW: Leroy Leach and Charles Benberry enjoy sun and football game. N -'M ,f s 122fSeniors -Jean Terry BREZAUSEK, JUDI Valedictorian, National Honor Secretary, Z Club Vice Pres, Z Club 9-12, Key Club 10-12, Science Asst 1O,12, Altrusa Merit Award CHARPIE, ON B Pres National Honor, Student Council 11,12, Key Club 10-12, BENBERRY, CHARLES D Pres Student Council, National Honor, Key Club 1O,11, ROTC Club Pres, Prom Prince Candidate, I Dare You Award, ROTC Brigade Commander FISH, CATHERINE L - Patriot Personality, Z Club 9- 12 National Honor 11-12, POP 10, Counselor Asst PRICE, NORMAN JAV Patriot Personality, National Honor 11-12, Student Council 10-12, Tennis 12, Key Club 9-12, State Treasurer of Boys State, Pow- derpuff Cheerleader, History Club 9-10 FIELDS, JAMES Senior Pres, Powderpuffr Prince candidate, cheerleader, Cross Country 11-12, Wres- tling 9, Track 10-11, Letterrnans Club, Spanish Honor Student 9-10 MILLS, JR , HOUSTON Senlor Vice Pres, Pow- derpufl King, Boys State, Basketball 9-12, Co-Cap- tain, 1980 News All-Sectional PERKINS, PRISCILLA A Senior Treas, Pres His- tory Club, District Sec Key Club, Student Council 9- 12 Spanssh Club 9-11, Musicals 9-10, Orchestra 9-12 FEDERSPILL, LISA Senior Sec, Key Club Pres, Science Asst 10-12, Marching Band 9-12, Pep Band 9-12, Concert Band 9-12, Musicals 10-12, German Club 9-11, Newspaper 9-11, Z Club 10-12 MORRIS, CHERYL Senior Alumni, Homecoming Candidate, Marching Band 9-12, Pep Band 9-12, History Club 10, Naturallsts Club 10, German Club 9- 12 Patriettes 9-12, National Honor 11-12 Q.. v-- 50 ' Q. L S gg--r ,3- , I ill' I h It V s. , x . A, . 9. s M Fr, 7 Q -'wwe 'ix' 7' -7 -5196+ Q: Q , f f L g AA,. Q Al' tv- 4... 51 f' ij!! v X I X K 4 U 'M 3' 1- W 1 A T i .af In 1 ' ff I 6 ,E5,4,,:5:G5Ewf . - get . .5 '5e2:2-,ge 1,2-1-. - :gl --1 -'- -- 12 ' ' '-1 5- -at-1511:-1'sg,-1 g,2Q,.j::,, ., .' ' fs. 2 'f ,- -or-5 - x Het i rl H 'Ui n .ww ABBOTT DEBRA ACKERMAN SHELIY Pnwnemlwl ADAMS KEVIN ,l Metal Shop Amit 1.' ADAIVIS SHERYL GYl1lLeadf-r 11' RIIII' 12 Pnvvdf-rp11ff 12 ADAWAY JONAIHON D Trail C' ID F 1,Nf t hall 10-12 Lettermanz Club 10 1f' AGEE CHRIS VVre3tllnq9 Ba-,ebllllff 'stu r1entCl'umClI 11 12 Football 9 12 ALEXANDER ALLAN Focltball 9 Brolflqy AHC! 10 Ba',ehall9-12 ALLEN TONY SnClalS1udle'.AZil 12 Bacf-ball 9 12 Football 9-1? All State All Cnty 12 ALTOM DOIIG ALUMS TERRI ANDERSON DAVE Wrestllnq9 Football 91011 ROTC 9-12 Hlstory Club 11,12 Of hCP A331 12 ANDERSON STACY APPLETON MICHAEL Baseball 1113 ARNOLD DIANNA Student Councll 9 Swummlnq 9 Ofhce Mgr 9 DE Club ARNOLD LORI Z Club 9, Naturallztz Club 10 Povvderpufl 12 ARRINGTON LINDA ASKREN DEBORAH Scuence Asst 1112 Povvderpuff 12 BAKER MICHAEL Student COLIDCII 10 Wrestllnq 10-12 Senlor Flag Football 12 BALES SUSAN Marchlnq Band 910, Pep Band 910, Svmphonlc Band Ensemble 910 French Club 9,10 Z Club 910 Tennls 11 12 Sclence Asst 11 12 Povvderput? 12 BARCLAY BRIAN BARNES STEVEN L BEECHLER BRUCE Art Club 10-12 Marchlnq Band 9-12 Pep Band 9-12 Con- cert Band 10-12 Muslcals 10,12 BEEDIE JACK BELL DANIEL German Club 11 12 Na- tronal Honor 12 BELLINGER MICHAEL Marchlng Band 9- 12 Pep Band 9-12 Syrnphonlc Band En- semble 9-12 Concert Band 9-12 Muslcale 10 Band Pres 12 Student Councll 11 12 BERNAD ALFREDO Svvlmmlng 12 Socner 12 BERRY TAMMY German Clubs? Athletlc Asst 11 Rowderpuff 12 BIGHAM, MICHAEL Football 9,10 Spannsh Club 10 BLACKBURN JIM Track1112 BLAKEMORE MELISSA Concert Cholr 910 Student Councll 10 11 Nurse Asst 12 BOONE CARLA Spanush Club9 Student Council 11 Softball 12, Povvderpufl 12 BOYD BECKI Student Councll 911 Horne EC A551 10 HISIOYV Club 10 Spanish Club 11, Enqllsh Club 11, Newspaper 9-12 Qurll8.ScroII 12 Deca Club Sec 12 Sensor Publlclty Chalrman 12 Povvderpuff 12 BRADY ANGELA BRADY KENT ROTC 9-12, Student Councll 12 BRASHER CHERYL BRICKENS MARK Football 910 Baseball 910 BROWN, CHERRY French Club 9, Z Cluh 10, Student Councll 11,12, Orchestra 9-12 Muslcals 9-12 BROWN, JEFF BROWN, JENNY Musicals 9 POP 10 Newspaper 9-11 German Club 9-12 Ratn- ettes 10-12 Powderpuff 12 BROWNING DENNIS Student Councll 12 Swlmmlng 9-12 BRUCE RAY BRUNELLE JOHANNA German Club 9-11 Seniors 123 BUNCH DARRYL BURNS PAULA BLIRRELL MICHELLE BYERLY KATHY CAIN JAMES CAREY KATHLEEN CASTOR JAYNE Softball 11,12, Pow- derpuff 12 CHALUPA DONNA French Club 9 Just Us 9 10, Mat Malds 9, Teacher Asst 9 11, Con- cert Cholr 12 Liberty Bells 12, Musicals 9- 12, POP 1012, Natlonal Honor 11,12 Z Club 12 Powderpuff 12 CHEATHAM SHARON -German Club 11, Sclence Asst 12 CHURCHWELL VETRIS Powderpulft CLARK CHRIS -Dean's Asst 11,12 CLEMENTS ANGIE Concert Cholr 9, Llb- erty Bells 1011 POP 9-11, Student Councll 9 CLEMONS CLARENCE DE Club 12 CLEMONS, CLARICE CODY BRENDA ROTC 9, Spanlsh Club 9,10 Track 9-12 Mat Mauds 10,11 Pow- derpuft 12 COLLINS TRACY Art Asst 11 Powderpuff 12 CONNERS KENNETH A -Marching Band 910, Pep Band 9,10, Concert Band 9 10, Track 9,10 lVlaln Ofhce Asst 9-12, German Club 9-12 Cross Country 9-12, Soccer Team 11,12 Stage Crew 9-11 COONS JAMES CRAIG, ALLISON CRAIN JAMES CRAYTON TERRI CROMWELL DAWAYNE ROTC 9, Latnn Club 10 CRONIN PEGGY Teacher Asst 10-12 French Club 10-12 French Club Pres, Na- tlonal Honor 12 Z Club CROUCH, JOYCE Dean's Asst 11, March- lng Band 9-12 Pep Band 9-12, Symphonic Band Ensemble 9-12, Concert Band 9-12, Orchestra 10-12, Muslcals 10-12, Z Club 10-12, Key Club 10-12, Powderpuff 12 CUMMINGS VANESSA CUTTER, MISSY - ROTC 9-11, French Club 9-12 DANIEL, WILLIE -DE Club 12 DARLING MICHAEL DAUGHERTY JODONNA Volleyball 10, Powderouff 12 DAVIS, BETTY DENNY, BRAD Key Club 9,10 DENNY GREG Track 9, DE Club 11,12, Machune Shop Asst 12 DIBBERN, JULIE Musicals 11, German Club 9-12 DIEHL, CINDY German Asst 12, Concert Band 9-12, Musucals 12, QullI8tScroll 12, Natlonal Honor 12 German Club 9-12, Newspaper 9-12, German Club Budget Dl- rector 10-12, Swzrnrnlng 11,12 DILLON TERESA German Club 9,1O, Stu- dent Councll 9-11, Drama Club 11, POP 10- 12, Muslcals 9-12, Concert Cholr 10-12, Marshallalres 1112 OISHNER, AARON Bowling 9,10, French Asst 10, Academlc Achleyement IH arch:- tecture 11, Powderpufi Cheerleader 12 DONAHUE, DARBY DONEL, NARVA Forelqn Language Asst l1,1Z,Spar1lsh Club 10,11 DORSEY, JEFF DORSEY, JIlVl Drama Club 12, Football 9 DUERSON, RUTH Powderpuff 12 DVVENGER, ANGELA 124 'Seniors ,atv 'Vx X X S. , In ff., on YL I X K 'ull-s 'CQI Tb co ,nf , the-I2 , DYE BARB ELLIOTT JAMES Baseball 9 Marcblnq Band 9-12 Perl Band 'J 12 Syrnpbonnc Band Ensemble '4 Il' Cr-rlnan Club 9-12 Bowling 9 12 Football Mqr 12 Concert Choir 12 F'UWf1erflllH Cheerlr-rider 12 ELLISON BILL ICT Club 12 DE Club1f' Baiberball Cl Powoerpuft Cbeerluaoer 12 ENGLAND TIMOTHY ENLOW MICHELLE Fri-l'lCI'lCIl1tr'-1 Stu dent Councll F! Naturallzt: Club 910 ICT Club 11' ENOCHS STEVE lvlarsnallanres 10-12 Mu- 1.lcalz1O-12 ROP 10 12 ERICKSON TANYA Marcblnq Band9 Con cert Band 9 Concert Cbolr 10 12, Llbertv Bells 10 POP 10 11 French Club 9 Hu manltles 1011 Horse-IS1Pony Club 10 EVERMAN RETHA EZELL KRISTIN Sbanlzb Clubci Natural lsti Club 1011 Marcblnq Band Cl-12 Pep Band Q-12 Sympbonlr Band Ensemble R- 12 Concert Band ff-11 Key Club Secretary Junior Art Award Powoerpuff 12 FAIR TINA Newspaper 11-12 FANNING MARGARET Computer Club Powderbuff FEE DAVID FICKLIN, KATHY FIELDS KEVIN Naturallsts Club 9-12 Powderouff Cheerleader 12 FINEGOLD, CARI FISCHER ANNA Queen Candudate 12 FISHER DIANE Otice Asst Q10 Student Councll 1112 Golf 10-12 Key Club Queen Candndate Prom Prlncess Powderpuff 12 FLESER FRANK FLOWERS, VICIYI FOSTER, PATRICIA FDWLER, ARLITHA FOX, TODD Senlor Flag Football FREIJE FAITH fCor1certCbolr CJ-12, Llberty Bells 1 12, Orchestra Q,1O, Muslcals Q-12, POP 9-12, uernan Club 9-11 FROST, FRANlx 'German Club 912, Pres 12 GARROD BRENDA GIBSON LORI Bloloqy Asst 9-11 Spanlsb Club 1011 Offlce Messenger 1112 Art Club 1112 Art Club Pres 12 GILBERT LISA Blology Asst 1112 Engllsb Asst 11,12 History Club 12 Span- lSl'1 Club 10 GLAZE CHERYL Enqllsb Asst 10, Student COUVICII 12 Tennls Q-11 Biology A551 12 GOSSET, RANDY Football 910,12 GORDON, COURTNEY Student Councll Q, Baseball 9 Basketball 9, DE Club 12 GOUGH BRIAN Student Councll Q Qulll81ScrolI 11,12, Newspaper 9-12, News- paper Edltor Most Valuable Staffer 11 GRACE ROSA lVlat Maud 10-12, Pow- derpuff 12 GRIFFIN, SHEILA Library Asst 11 Pep Band 11,12 Concert Chonr 11,12 Muslcals 910 German Club 9-12,SwlrT1mlng 11,12 Rowderpuff 12 GUTIERREZ, GLORIA HALE WILLIAM JR HALL ANTHONY French Club 9,1O, Natu- rallsts Club 10 DE Club 12, French Club Vlce Pres HALL BRIAN Art Club 10-12, Nluslcals 10,11 HANSON VERONICA Yearbook 10-12 HARDER, CHRIS -Football 9 HARLIN, BARRY German Club 11,12 Key Club 12 HARPER, KEILY Latln Club 9,1O, Skatlng Club 9, English Club 11 Engllsb Asst 11, Powderpuff 12 HARTMAN, DAVID Stage Crew 10-12 Thesplan Soclety 11 12 Seniors 125 HENORICKS ROBERT HERALD, REBECCA HIGHTOWER MARK HINMAN, CATHY Messenger 10,11, Pow- derpuff 12 HODGE, ANDREW-ROTC HOPKINS PETER HOSKINS, LEON Football 9 HOWARD, CARLOS HUBBARD, BOBBY-Center for Leadershlp Development HUDSON, DAVID German Asst 10-11, German Club 9-12, Soccer 11,12, Bowlung 10,11, Marlon County Math Day 9, German Club Vlce Pres HUDSON JEFF ROTC Asst 9-12 HUDSON MONICA HUPP, ANTHONY -Football 9, Student Councll 9,10, Track 9,1O, Stage Crew 11, Powderputt Cheerleader HURD DERRICK-Art Club 11 12, Hlstory Club 10-12, Bowllng Club 10-12, Art Club Treasurer 11 HUTCHISON, SANDRA- Stage Crew 10-12, Student Councll 12, Yearbook 10-12 HUTZLER, MICHAEL -Latln Club 10,11, ICT Club 12 INGRAHAM, JOHN -Newspaper, Yearbook 12 JACKSON, AARON JACKSON, FELICIA JACOBS LARRY- Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Prom Prince JAROSINSKI, RITA- Cheerleader 9, DE Club 12, Ofhce Asst 9,1O, Gymnastlcs 9-11, Mat Maids 11 JENKINS, JOHN- Student Councll 11,12, Basketball 9 JOHNSON, ANGELA JOHNSON, BARBARA JOHNSON, JOYCE JOHNSON, LINDA- Cheerleader 10-12, Homecomlng candldate, Powderpuff JOHNSON, SHARON--Volleyball 9,1O, Biol- ogy Asst 11, DE Club 12 JONES, ANTOINETTE- Counselor Asst 11, Powderpuff 12 JONES, KIM-DE Club 11,12, Dean Asst 12 JONES JOEL Football 10,11, Naturallsts 9-12 JONES, JOANNE JONES, TIM - ROTC 9-12, Art Club 11-12, Football 12, Drlll Team 10-12, Color Guard 10-12, Hlstory 11-12 JONES, TOM-ROTC 9-12, Spamsh, Club 11,12, History Club 11,12, Art Club 11,12, Blology Asst 11 JORDAN, LAURA Blology Asst 10, Foreugn Language Asst 9-10, Buslness Asst 11,12, Glrls Dean Asst 10, Mat Maids 9-11, French Club 9,1O, DE Club 11,12, POP 10, Powderpuff 12 JUDD, MICHAEL KAMPF, JAMES --Newspaper 10 KAMPF, JILL -Art Club 11,12 KAMPF, JUDY KANE, CHRIS--Sclence Asst 9-12, Engllsh Asst 10,11, POP 11, Naturallsts Club 9-11, Newspaper 9-11, Student Council 11, Let- termans Club 12, Baseball 9-12, Flag Foot- ball 12, Powderpuf? Cheerleader 12 KELPIS, ERIK Biology Asst 11, Chess Club 11,12, War Games Club 9-12 KEMP, RHONDA Patrlettes 10, Pow- clerouft 12 KEY, YOLANDA POP 9,10, Student Councll 10, Concert Cholr 9-12, Powclerpuff 12 12ofSenlors as wi 'ova +1 - -. ,- '-1 ' ,:.,,,,., , , 3, 3- - ,- Ei li -I 41 851. 10 15 if, C A s 5 . - -g g: 'ml fh we s 1125519 - , 12522 -.231 KILLEBREW LINDA KING, BARBARA KING DAVID KING KEVIN KLUTEY CYNTHIA BnoloqyAs1.t IO 7 Club 9-12, Key Club 9-11 KRAMER, GREG Yearbook 10 12 KUHN, JEAN MARIE Latln Club '9-12' I Club 9-12 Pres 12 Volleyball 9 12 Dean Asst 10-12 LACY, CHARLES lustUs1011, Newspa- per 11,12, Yearbook 11,12 Football 9-12 Baseball 9-11 LAKE, CURTIS Newspaper 10-12 Sons 10-12 LEACH LEROY Ofhce Asst Football 9 Track 10, Latln Club 9-12, Latln Club Pres , Basketball 9-12 LEE, MALINDA LESLIE, GREG LEWIS, DANIEL POP 11, Football 9,10 Baseball 9-12 Flag Football 12 Key Club 910, Povvderpuff Cheerleader LILLICOTH, KAREN LINTON CATHLEEN LOTT, KAROLYN POP 9-12 LUlVlMlS,JOHN Englxsh Asst 10,11, Bowl- lng 9-11 LYNCH, GEORGE MADDEN, MARY MANGINE, BRENDA Bnology Asst 10 Dean Asst 12, Powderpuh 12 MARLEY, MICHELLE Povyderpuff 12 MASSINGALE, SANDY MATTHEWS, JULIE French Club 9-11, POP 11, Ofhce Asst 11,12, Povvderpuff 12 MATTHEWS TERRENCE Drama Club 10, DE Club 11, Blology Asst 11 MAYS, SEBRINA -Just Us 9-11, Track 9, Gymruastlcs 9,1O, Engllsh Club Pres 10,11, History Club 9-12, Hlstory Club Pres, Span- lsh Club 9-11, Qulll8kScroll 11,12, Spanlsh Club Vice Pres., Homecomlng Candidate MCCALL, JAMES Student Councll 9,12, Naturallsts Club 10, Lettermans Club 10-12 Football 9-12, Track 9, Wrestllng 9-12, Prlnce Candldate McCALL, KAREN -Just Us 9,1O, Muslcals 9, Teacher Asst 9-12, Powderpuff 12 IVICCORD, RUSSELL Art Club 11,123 Natu- rallsts Club 10,11, Football 9-12 MCCOY, TONYA-Z Club 11-12, Spanish Club 10, Povvderpufl 12 MCCURRY, MIKE--DE Club 9-12, Cheer- leader 12, Track 11,12, Football 9-12, Deca Club Vlce Pres, All-Cnty, All-State Football MCGARR, BONNIE -Marchlng Band 9, Ger- man Club 910, Newspaper 9 10, Patrnettes 12, Z Club 9,1O, Student Councll 910, Track MCGILLEN, MELISSA Muslcals 11, POP 10, French Club 9 10, Z Club 11 12, Student Council 9,1O, News Bureau 9, Mat Maids 9,10, Powderpuli 12 MCGINLEY, SUSAN Yearbook 9, Tennls 9 MCMILLAN, TIMOTHY B Marchnng Band 9-12, Pep Band 9-12, Symphonic Band En- semble 9-12, Concert Band 9-12, Orchestra 10-11, Key Club 9-10, Drum Major 11 12, Outstandlng Marchlng Bandsman 11 MICHAELS, RICHARD- Sclence Asst 11,12 Naturallsts Club 10, Latin Club 10-12 MILAM, JUDY Student Councll 12 Pow- derpuff 12 MILES, WANDA MILLER, DONIELLE MILLER, MARY German Asst 9, Marchlnq Band 9-12, German Club 9-11, Natlonal Honor 11,12, Z Club 10-12, Twlrler 9-12 MILLER, MISSY Cheerleader 10,11 DE Club 12, Student Council 9, Swlmrnlng 9, Gymnastlcs 10, Powderpult 12 MILLIGAN, DANIEL E Latln Club 9-12, ROTC 9,1O, Student Councll 12 MITCHELL, CHRISTIE-Yearbook 12 Senlorsf127 MITTMAN JULIE DE Club 12 History Club 9 French Club 9 Yearbook 11 MOBLEY PATRICK -Spanlsn Asst 9 Hls- tory Club 9 Naturallsts Club 10 Lettermans Club1O-12 Key Club 9-12 MOFFITT JEFFERY L - Marcnlng Band 9- 12 Pep Band 9-12 Sympbonlc Band 9-12 Blass Band 9-12 Concert Band 9-12 Se- nlor Flag Football MOORE LESTER F Marcblng Band 910 Pen Band 910 Concert Band 910 Svvlrn- mlnq 910 MOORE LINDA OCDCE Asst 10 Hlstory Club 9-12 French Club 9, Yearbook 9-11 Povyderpuff 12 MORGAN EDWARD Engllsn Asst 12 Con- cert Band 9-11 Student Councll 9 Auto Body Asst 12 MORGAN TERRY MOULDER GAIL MULCAHY MARTIN-Track 10-12, Cross Country 10-12 MURPHY JULIE Muslcals 10 POP 10-12 Drama Club 10-12 German Club 9-10 Na- tlonal Honor 1112, Z Club 9-12 Student Councll910 Tennls 10-12, Powderpuff 12 MUSE, VALEEDA Student Councll 10-12, Powde-rout? 12 MUSGRAVE WENDY-French Club 9,10 NAPPER LISA Naturallsts Club 9-11 Stu- dent Councll 9-11 Ofbce Messenger 9 10 Povvderpuff 12 NAVARRO NORMA NEAL SHERYL NELL GRANT Naturallsts Club 9-11, Chess Club 9 NELSON, JOHN Naturallsts Club 11 Let- termans Club 1112, Football 9-12, Human Relatlons 9-12 NEWELL PAM NEWMAN, JACQUELYN-Newspaper 9-12, Yearbook 9-12, DE Club 11-12, Powderpuff, Student Council 9-12 NICKELL MICHAEL NOE THERESA NOLIN LORI NOVOTONY APRIL -Art Club 10 Natural- lsts Club 10 11, Powderpulif 12 NUGENT, TIM Concert Cnolr 9-11 ROTC 9-12, Sons 9-11 0'CONNOR, BECKY-DE Club 11,12, Pow- derpuff 12 PARKER, MARGARET-Powderpuff 12 PARKS KERRY-Art Club 11, Art Asst 9- 11, Concert Cholr 12, POP 12 Student COuVlCll 9-12 PARHAM, MARY PATTON, GEORGE-Naturallsts Club 10,11, ROTC 9-12, Student Councll 9-10, Let- termans Club 10-12, Senlor Flag Football, Key Club 10-11 PAULEY, MARK Latln Club 9-12, Natlonal Honor 1112, Bowllng 9-12 PEARSON, DERRICK-Pep Band 9, Phys Ed Asst, Drama Club 9,10, Llbrary Asst PHELPS, EDWARD PHILLIPS, CHARLES- Hlstory Club 9, War Games Club 9,1O, Football 9 PHILLIPS, STEVE PLUMMER, DEBRA PORTWOOD DIANE-Blology Asst 11, Dean Messenger 12, Prom Commlttee 12 POUNDS, MARY --Spanlsb Club 9-11, Stu- dent Council 10,11 POWELL, COLANDRA POWELL, KEITH Blology Asst 11, Hlstory Club, Newspaper 10-12, Yearbook 10-12, Key Club 12, Oulz Team 12 PRUNTY, JEFF Concert Cbolr 9-11, MUSI' cals 9,1O, POP 9-12, Naturallsts Club 9, Swlmmlng 9-12, Sons 9-12 PURCELL, JAJUANA--Offtce Asst 9-11, Naturallsts Club 9,1O, Student Councll 9-12, Home-comlng Queen Candldate, Powderpuff 12 QUINTERO, ANDY- Spanlsh Club 10,11, ROTC 9-12, Powderpuff Cheerleader 12 l28fSeniors r-rs 1 Sl! I f' , I :- :ei 1. lg .A ..-T314 1 S5i'L,:1 fs X .4-me N Ra. ,r t x .,1 Q--. A 4.3 i I-, N ff ,124 I .r ts. ....,a l 11' ur' ,P vs , W P W 'ws 53,59 'Rf' 'Q RAGAN, LORI RAMER LINDA Naturallsti Club 9 Pwr, Band 9 German Club 9 11 Volle-1b:1ll9 1.' All Cnty Volleyball RAMSEY TERRI RANCE ANITA RAPIER KATHIE ROTC 9 REED JULIE REED TAMARA DE Club 10 12 Pow derpuff REININGER JANE Sclence Aust 1011 Natlonal Honor 12 Povvderpufl RICHARDS SCOTT Weldlng Asst 10-12 Art Club 9-11, Chess Club 9 Track 9-11 Wrestlmg 9, 10 RICHARDS, SHELLIE Cholr 9 Mat Mald 9 Povvderpuff 12 RICHMANN, SANDY Engllsh Asst 1O RIDGE, KIM Dean Asst 9,10, Hlstory Club 9, Naturallsts Club 10,11 Spanush Club 9- 10 Student Councll 9-12, OWICQ Messenger 9-11 Sclence Asst 10,11, Powderpuft 12 RILEY, LYNNE -Zoology Asst 12, Natlonal Honor 11,12, Swlmrnlnq Captam 9-12 RIPPY, DAVID'SClElIC6 Asst 10,11, DE Club 11 12 ROBINSON, RICHARD Enqllsh Asst 12 Student Councll 9-12 Letterrnans Club 11,12 Basketball 9-12, Track 11-12 ROCHFORD, LYNNE Gymnastucs 9-12, Science Asst 10,11 RODENBURG, JAMES ROGERS, EDWARD Dean Asst 9-11, ROTC 9, Student Councrl 11 ROSE CRAIG-SCIENCE Asst 9-12 Art Club 11 Office Asst 12, Naturallsts Club 1011 ROTC 9-12 ROSENSTIHL, MICHELE Offwce Asst 9-11 Muslcals 9 Naturallsts Club 10 Svvurnmlng 9-12 Powderpuff 12 ROWE, TERRI Powderpuff 12 ROWLEV, TERRI Hlstory Club 9-11 French Club 9,10, C O E Pres, Student Councll 10 Povvderpuff 12 ROYCE CHRISTINA ls Locker Offlce Asst 9-11 Naturallsts Club 11, German Club 9,10, Stage Crew 10, Hlstory Asst 1011, Powderpuff 12 ROYCE, KEVIN- Concert Cholr 11 lvluslcals 10, POP 10,11, Latln Club 9 Wrestllng 10, Powderpuff Cheerleader 12 ROYCE, SUSAN RUBLE ESTHER-Hlstory Club 9 Natlonal Honor 12 RUDICEL, SHEILA -Student Councll 11,12 Volleyball 9-12, Powderpuff Co-Captaln 12 RUHMKORFF PAULA RUSSELL EDWARDfCheSs Club 10-12, Tennls 9-12, Chess Club RUSSELL, PATRICK-DE Club 11,12 Stu- dent Councul 10,11, Basketball 9,10 Base- ball 9-12 SANDERS, GLENNIS-Job Placement Asst 10, Sclence Asst 11, Engllsh Asst 12 Pow- derpuff 12 SCOTT, CHRISTINA SCOTT MICHAEL Latin Club 11,12 SCOTT, ROBERT--ROTC 9-12, Track 9 Wrestling 9,10 SCOTT, STEVE SCHNOCK, JAMES ROTC 9-12 SCHWALL, DEBRA Deans Asst 11 12, Newspaper 11 SEXSON, J B SHEATS, RUSSELL-Zoology Asst 11, Nat- urallsts Club ll, Latin Club 9,10, ROTC 10- 12, Rifle Team 10-12 SHEPARD, STACY SHILLING, MICHAEL -Student Councll 9 Lettermans Club 11,12, Track 10-12 Key Club 9-12, Cross Country 11,12 SHRIVER, STEVE-lvlarchlng Band 9-12, Wrestlmg 9-12 Seniors 129 SHUFFITT CLAUDE Art Club 11,12, Zoology Asst 11,12 SIMMONS, ERIC -Baseball 9 SIMPSON, MYLES SINDERS ELLEN Orchestra 9-12, Mus:- cals 10-12, Z Club 11,12, Student Councul 12, Key Club 12 SKELLEY, GLENN -Wrestlmg 9,1O, Base- ball 9,10 SLAUGHTER TINA SMITH, BETTY Spanlsh Club 10, National Honor 11,12, Just Us 10, Powderputt 12 SMITH, JILL -Ofhce Asst 9,10,12, Natural- lsts Club 1O,GymV1aStICS 9,10 SMITH, RANDY Concert Cholr 10-12, Mu- sncais 9-12, POP 10-12, Drama Club 10-12, Newspaper 9,10, Yearbook 10-12, 0ulll8tScroIl 11,125 Stage crew 9-12, Sons 10-12, Mat Maids 11 SNOW, DARLENE Spanish Club 10,11, Powderpuff 12 SPENCER, PAM-Concert Cholr 10-12, POP 10-12, German Club 9-11, Patrnettes 10-12 SPIEKERMANN, URTE-German Club 12, Powderpuff 12 STEEL, CORNELL STEVENS, BRENDA--Art Club 11 STEWART, BRIAN - Biology Asst 11, Ger- rnan Club 9-12, Newspaper 9-12, Yearbook 10-12, QullI8tScroIl 11,12, Soccer 9-12, Key Club 10,11, Quiz team 9-12 STEWART, SHEILA STILES, DIANE STOE, MARTY Swlmrnung 9-12, Oflice Mes- senger 9-12 STRICKLING, ALEXANDER STONE RAYMOND L Jr Concert Choir 10,11 Muslcals 10,11, POP 10,11, Sons 10,11 STRINGER, PENNY SUTTON, JOY STAV RICK- Naturallsts Club 10 STUART, LETITIA L Yearbook 10-12, Oulll8tScroll11,12 TATE, TERRI TEAL, RICK - Lettermans Club 12, Football 11,12, Track 12 TERRY JEAN -Concert Choir 12, Muslcals 9-11, Yearbook 12, Qulll8tScroll 12, Z Club 10-12, Student Councnl 12, Hlstory Club 9- 12, Powderpuff 12 THOMPSON, CHARLES TILLEY, SHARON-Sclence Asst 10-12, German Asst 10-12, German Club 9-12, Yearbook 11, Natlonal Honor 11,12, Z Club 11,12, Student Council 9, Powderpuff 12 TINCHER, JONI -Social Studies Asst 12, German Club 9-12, Natlonal Honor 12, Z Club 11,12, Powderpuff 12 TODD, YVONNE TORRES, MARIA TREMAIN, BARBARA-Office Asst, 9-12, Naturallsts Club 10, Yearbook 10-11, Patn- ettes 11,12, Powderpuf? 12 TRIPP, DEBBIE -Dean Asst 12, Newspaper 12, Powderpuff 12 TURNER, KATRIECE- Patrlettes 9-11, Stu- dent Councll 9-11, Powderouft 12 TUTROW, GARY TYLER, YOULETTA-Powderpuff 12 TYNES, TROY Office Asst 11, Powderpuff VANDAMME, BELINDA -DE Club 10-12, Chess Club 9, Bowling 9,1O, Stage crew 9- 12 VANDUYN, TODD--Newspaper 10-12, Ten- nls 9-12, Baseball 9-12 VOLZ, LOREN - Muslcals 11, History Club 9, Naturalnsts Club 11, German Club 9-11, Na- tlonal Honor 12, Salutatorlan, Powderpuff 12 VONBURC1, JULIE -Cheerleader 9-12, Golf 11,12, Gymnastlcs 9-12, Homecomung Queen, Prom Prlncess Candldate, Pow- derpuff 12 130fSeniors I If lffl' -1 ig T. N UV ' L-......l -. A-9 f,. -R xgg,-rr 'ws AOR ff ar.. in N6 .gn 'A'- 0-,I ,-Q. :KF cf' in ffifs 43 I- 1 13 ,V vw ,,,,. L X X1 -.A wagn- WADE FRED WADE ISAAC WALKER DENISE WALLACE. WENDY SUP-MPA '.', V I1 II.1t umIl',t'f Club IO 11 FrP vCl'1Ill1ll'41U Imfl 11 VUIIPJLIHII 12 HECPPYYIHII 'Si I, WAIVIPLEI? CARLA WARNEP VINCENT Frr1nl1bfQIub f 'stu 'ient l,uuVlCll'1 WARREN TIM WASHINGTON ANITA French Hub O Track 11 lf' Volleyball 11 IQ' WASHINGTON TERESA WEBSTER KYM Engllsh Asst 11 Orches tra 9-12 Muslcals 9-12 Student Councll 11 Traclf Q11 Speech team 10- 12 WEEKS VICTORIA Orchestra Q-1? Must cala Q-11 POP 10 12 WEISHEIT DEBORAH Softball 1112 Povvderput? 12 WEST KIM Powderpuff 12 WEST KRISTA PovvderpuH12 WESTERFIELD KATHY Offtce Messenger '32-12 PoWderpu1T12 WHEASLER BECKY WILSON KIM WHITE CHRISTINA Bloloqy Asst 10 Cheerleader 9-12 Concert Chonr 9-12 Llb- erty Bells 10-12 Muslcals 910 12 Natural- lsts Club Q 10 POP 10-12 Spanlsb Club 10 lxev Club 1011 WHITE KANVASS Guldance Asst Q 10 Powderouff 12 WHITLEY DARYL Tennls1O-12 WILLIAMS ARETHA WILLIAMS DALE WILLIAMS NATALIE WILLIAMS PHAEDRA Dean Asst 11 Stu dent Councrl 9-12 Z Club Q-12 Human Re- latlons 9-12 Student Ccluncll Cablnet 11 12 Povvderpuff 12 WILLIAMS PENNAE WILLIAMS RANDALL Marchlng Band 910 Marshallalres 12 Concert Cholr Q-12 Muslcals 10 11 POP 9-12 Student Councll Q 10 Lettermans Club 10-12 Track Q-12 Cross country 9-12 Sons 10-12 WILSON ALISON French Club 11 WILSON ANTHONY WILSON RON Sclence Asst I1 Art Club I1 Naturallsts Club 10 11 Natlonal Honor 12 WIMBERLY LINDA Library Asst 11 Newspaper 11 Qu:ll81Scroll 11 Just Us 10 Home Ed Asst 11 WINTERS BONITA WINTERS, JAMES Concert Band 10 ROTC 9-11 WITHERS CHRIS Basketball 9-12 Track 9-12 WOLF WILLIAM Lettermans Club 10-12 Football Q-12 Baseball Q-12 Key Club Q WOOD KENNY WOOD TRACY Cheerleader 11 Powderpufl Cbeeneader 12 WOODARD ROSETTA YORK VICTORIA Orchestra 9-11 Muslcals 9-11 Z Club 10-12 Student Councll 10 YOUNG KERRI Muslcalsll Spanlsh Club 9 Student Councll 9 10 Powderpuff 12 YOUNG MARK -Scnence Asst 10 Marshall- alres 12 Concert Cbolr 12 Muslcals 12 POP 12, Naturallsts Club 9-11 Spamsh Club 10 Wrestllng 9-12 YOUNG, ROBERT Nlarchlng Band 9-12 Pep Band 9-12 Symphonlc Band 9-12 Marshallalres 1112 Concert Cholr 10-12 Muslcals 10-12 POP Q-12 Wrestllng 1011 ZARING TRACIE Sensors 131 Abel, Ronald Adams, Eric Alcorn, Micheal Allan, Dana Alums, Tammi Amis, Bradley An, Hyun Annarino, Susan Asberry, Michelle Bairo, Richard Baker, Becky Baker, Theresa Baker, Tina Ball, Rhonda Banks, Ladonna Banks, Leroy Barbee, Sandra Barnes, David Bauer, Gregg Baxter, Dion Bayless, Charles Beard, lVlark Beasley, Kimberly Beaver, Cheryl Beaver, Kimberly Bell, Leslie Bennett, Stephen Benson, Ronald Berry, Anna Bills, Dawn Billups, Charlena Birdsong, Kelly 132fJuniors U Juniors fndfreedom, un reedom and responsibility-these are what juniors found when they re- turned to lVlarshall. Getting a part time job that was interesting, fun and paid the minimum wage of 53.35 was a chal- lenge. Jobs meant responsibility. They also helped pay for the freedom-wheels. lVlost juniors either had their driving li- censes or were preparing for the test. Lucky juniors had their own cars, al- though, the ever-increasing price of gas curbed some of the new-found free- dom. Parties were important, too. After victorious football games, one memo- rable gathering took place at Bonnie lVlcGarr's. Then there were always the pizza and burger hangouts for celebra- tions. Juniors participated in HHay Fe- ver, ltWest Side Story, clubs, and athletics. Courses of study become important as career choices loomed ahead. Both academics and vocational courses were available. This was the planning year for those juniors who had decided their ca- reer choices. HBut I don't know what I want to do! exclaimed other juniors. Lucky for them, they had one more year before they had to decide. In the meantime, concerts, ball games, parties, classes, and jobs marked the junior year. VIN. was P- . an x.. L - 4' Q3 7' 9,1 ar ,, I .l . if .4 Y Blackburn, Tammy Boggs, Tammy Booth, Kathleen Bottortt, Robin Boyle Stacia Bradford, Gina Brandon, Gina Brangan, Amy Brasher, Kim Breeden Cynthia Brlckens Michelle Bright, Kimberly Brlm, Brenda Brooks, Janet Brown, Jesse Bryant, David Bryant, William Burcham, Leisa Burchfield, Jim Burgess, Yolanda Burleson Paula Burris, Bart Butler, Arby Byery, Steven Canter, Richard Carson, Sheila Cash, Chantelle Chapman, Angela Cheatham, Deanna Chilcote, Thomas Childs, Duane Chowning, Arthur Colbert, Christine Cole, Kimberly Cole, Patrick Collins, Cheryl Conners, Lynn Cook, Kathy Coons, John Corbin, Martin Corder, Albert Corso, Denise Cortellini, Tina Cosby, Stacy Cottrell, Cynthia Cox, Scott Crain, Darryl Crawford, Zelle Crayton, William Creek, Dana Crittenden, Derrick Crouch, lVlichael Crowell, Kathryn Cumberlander, Kim Currie, Dwayne Cutshaw, Joseph Danaher, Robert Davidson, Terry Davis, Andrew Davis, Garlan Davis, Karen Davis, Shawn Day, Jeanne Deer, Kathy Degraphenreed, Na Dillard, Dianna Disser, Laura Dobbs, Danny Dodd, Belinda Dodds, Sharon Downs, Jacqueline Dunham, Lisa Juniors 133 Dye, Richard L. Edwards, Roberta Elliott, Kenneth Evans, Perry Everman, Devonna Falconer, Leangela Fanning, David Fillenwarth, Linda Finch, James Finch, Rochelle Fowlkes, Dorothy Furlani, Becky Garza, Eli Gasaway, Russell Gentry, Richard Gentry, Steven Gilford, Jerry Goar, Stuart Golf, Mark Goree, Vanessa Graham, Dana Graves, Robert Gregory, Sherry Hale, Ronald Hall, Larry Hallam, Gary Hamilton, Renee Harder, Micheal Harris, Charles Harrison, Arvetta Harrison, Bonnie Harvison, Brian 134!Juniors O Genlrys-big mat winners hat is a grappler? Many people are still confused when the term referring to a wrestler is brought up including Varsity wrestler Steve Gentry. But no one seems to care because Steve, a ju- nior, was a city meet winner, and has won 13 ribbons and three medals. Steve is 5'7 , and wrestles in the 121 weight class. Steve has been wrestling for four years. He was undefeated as a j.v. Steve is not planning on going to col- lege but would like to work with his fa- ther in the construction business, where he is already employed as a masonry worker, whose job is to lay bricks. Steve plans to marry after graduation. Over the summer, Steve and his brother Richie wrestled in the AA frees- tyle summer wrestling. Richie, also a ju- nior, wrestles varsity in the 132 weight class. Richie wrestled second in the city this year and won the sectional and re- gional. Steve has three brothers- Richie, Mike, and Ronnie, and one sis- ter, Tina. Steve's favorite subjects in school are Science and Auto Body. When asked about school, Steve replied, HI want to make something of myself in high school, so when I get out, I can feel like I've accomplished something. by Stacy Shreder l x J A X Qt e. 1 2' A' t fix' UQ ,, A , 'ix l X. s sq.: x! K. A, ll.. JL Y 51. 'TF' F mi' ' l 51-xi ba.. -1' er, x, rx, W 0.0 . I Q' 3 X53 l si-'1 ,: .'Q K ,,,, '25 413 ml! I. x D -ws 1l.,.?' I, .-iv ' ,fe qi .ia z r , -vw l . Si. is 41' K iilau ' 1 'I J . S,f WI, 4 , W if 5? 1V 'W il .Q sw. Q? 2' 33 if , , ,, .er me-41 X . e? is E l .W -- '? -E f1- :x'- wi yi E . 'md i ,ip Q, Y -'Q' A sri 11 'S fe Havvard, Jeffery Hays, Cathy Heck, Gayle Heffernan, Douglas Henry, Joyce Henry, Ricky Hewlett, Henry Hickman, Randy Hicks, Michelle Hill, Karen Honeycutt, Claude Horton, Rhonda Howard, Marvin Howard, Quenna Hubbard, Traci Hughes, Hughes, Lori Stephanie Hunt, Monique Hupp, Theresa Irwin, Rita Jefferies, Debra Jenkins, Michael Jennings, Nicholas Johnson, Cameron Johnson, James Johnson, Kent Johnson, Penny Johnson, Shannon Jones, Marilyn Jones, Mary Jones, Venus Keller, Vicki Killebrew, David King, Ronald Kirk, Evan Lacy, John Lambirth, Irene Laners, Johnny Lauderdale, Dwayne Lauderdale, Kevin Latin taught by Mrs. Jane Meranda has several levels. College bound students find the class help ful in science and English. JuniorsM135 Lee, Crystal Lee, Jennifer Lepscum, Melinda Little, Carmen Long, Sheria Lonis, Timothy Luessow, Karen Lutocka, Debra Madden, Lamargo Martin, Michael Matthews, Michael Matula, Susan McCarty, Kathryn McCoy, Mark McDonald, Debra McDowell, Stephanie McFarland, Chris McGill, Larry Means, Gary Miller, Steve Mitchell, Lawanda Mitchum, Gordon Mogollon, Dave Montgomery, Charles Moore, Howard Moore, Leodis Morgan, Jeff Morgan, Sharon Morris, Craig Morrow, Charlotte Mosley, Michelle Murff, Jesse Murff, Johnny Murrell, Eddie Muse, Lynet Myers, Crandall Neal, Judy Neville, Maureen Noel, Juan Novotny, Shari Nowosielski, John O'Brien, Carrie Opel, Mark Osborne, Mark Paicely, Trent Pearson, Penny Pease, Sandra Perry, Bryan Petree, Annette Pettway, Dorian Petty, Robert Phillips, Spencer Phipps, Paul Pierce, Gloria Poore, Tammara Porter, Stephanie Power, Lee Powell, Anna Prather, Jon Price, Carolyn Quinn, Ray Ranger, Scott Rankin, Dawn Reckert, Valeria Reid, Steve Reynolds, Jennifer Reynolds, Kevin Riley, Jane Rivers, Shirley Rizor, Sherry Robertson, James Rogers, Deborah 136fJuniors Rogers, Lori Roseburgh Felecia Royce Patrick Royce Sean Rudd Steve Sanders Ellen Sanders Evin Sanders Roselyn Sawyers David Schaffer Chico Schantz Natalie Shanklin Keith Sharp Richard Shelton Cassandra Shelton Pennee Mia.. X X3 3:84 I x . f 'X 436 , . l ' v IN 1 , ' gr , 2 .u ' if t '- Pill , I H .. .U l.,. ,V.v : kv Seals, Denise 1 '51, fr A' M . , ' - ' t , 'Y V Ji f ' . . . ' , - -. ',- l A Simmons, Phyllis Sluss, David Smith, Anita Smith, Darryl Smith, lVlarsha Smith, Terri Soots, Lorianne Southwood, Peggy Sowell, Jennifer Sowell, Terry Spain, Keith Springer, Randy Squires, Grant Starmon, Charles Steele, Cornell Sterrett, John W . 2 N4 wr Danny Dobbs wields baton mith-Walbridge Drum Major Camp, noted to be one of the best in the coun- try, taught lVlarshall's junior drum ma- jor, Daniel Dobbs, everything he knows about directing. Last lVlay, Danny made it through the tough tryouts for drum major, including verbal command, marching techniques, directing music, and showing that he could control a band. Danny participates in Jazz Band, lvlarching Band, and played in the Pit Orchestra for UWest Side Story. With written music he can play all saxo- phones and clarinets, and he can also play the piano. Going to college and majoring in ei- ther computer science or music is Danny's future ambition. He is in lVIar- shaIl's computer class where they create computer programs. Their recent project is working on math tutorial pro- grams, for basic math students. The class makes video games, much like the ones you buy in stores, and the success of these games are sometimes more efficient than store-bought. As a computer student, Danny works in the computer lab for the school. He does odd jobs, and figures out the bas- ketball statistics for the team. He's helped lVlr. Dave Roberts teach a begin- ning computer class to college students offered by IUPUI. He works part-time as a computer operator for the Bed- room. One of Danny's favorite hobbies is bowling, which he does on lVlarshall's league bowling team, which competes with other schools and on North East- wood's City Travelers every Saturday morning. Before Danny broke his wrist, he bowled a 160 average, but now his average is a good 154. Other hobbies of Danny's include playing music with friends, making com- puter programs, and working with C.B. radios. Leave it to Danny to mix philos- ophy and comedy. When asked about his outlook on life, he bluntly stated, with a grin on his face, llLife is like a bowl of oatmeal because sometimes it's very mushy, and sometimes it's very thick. by Stacy Shreder r i 'cfiuv K Juniorsf137 'F' Stockhoff, Brenda Stoe, Toni Stout, Jack Stubbs, Beverly Stubbs, Terrance Stucker, Lucynda Tarter, Tracy Taylor, Angela Taylor, Tony Terrell, Turisha Thompson, Yvette Tooke, Michelle Trahan, Stephen Triblet, Jim Vaughn, Timothy Walker, Alonzo Walker, Belinda Walters, Daniel Wheeler, Carrey White, Kathryn Williams, Carol Williams, Donna Williams, Keith Williams, Lydell Williams, Marcus Williams, Melissa Willis, Laurie Wilson, Dera Kay Wilson, Wayne Young, Crystal Yowell, Janine Zandy, Lora 138fJuniors 'Nl f'q,.W 'Nu .QA .... Junior guard Lori Rogers goes up for lay in, Lori had knee surgery over Christmas and missed the last half of the season. 'P W1 X I ll S ludents heb at switchboard ajier school orking the switchboard from 3 to 4:45 p.m. everyday, Kathryn Luessow, freshman, has plans of being a com- mercial airline pilot. When asked why she had plans for this profession she re- plied, HBecause, I would like flying around going from place to place, seeing different places in the world, meeting different people, having control over my own aircraft and making lots of money. Kathy's job in the oliice includes run- ning errands for people in the oflice, fil- ing, typing, and running the switch- board. She's saving the money from her job for college. Kathy is very active in school activi- ties. She plays the violin in orchestra, and is in the process of learning to play the Hute. She is a member of French Club, Key Club, and the Human Rela- tions Committee. She is also on the ex- ecutive board of Student Council. Kathy's hobbies are bike riding, swimming, horseback riding and her fa- vorite class is French. She has one sis- ter, Karen, who is a junior. by Stacy Shreder ff x, 0 M at H 1. 11 Ballet, Exxon add culture he Flamenco Ballet presented Span- ish dances and music at JlVlHS last fall. lVlany schools in the lVlarion County area attended the presentation. Marshall has been a major stop on the Flamenco company's tour for several years. The company's intent is to expose students in Spanish classes to the Spanish cul- ture on an informal basis. The regular price of S4 was waived. Patriots attended the performance and paid only 5Oc. IVlrs. Ruth Nelson co-or- dinated the program while lVlr. Paul Justice and his crew assisted the com- pany on stage. An Exxonfarts endownment con- ductor came to John lVlarshall High School November 7. lVlr. Raymond Brandes invited Raymond Harvey to speak to several music groups. Harvey was one of the first black conductors. He was born in New York in 1950. His hrst musical training was on the ac- cordian at the age of eight. Shortly thereafter, his mother gave him piano lessons. As a result of winning a school competition in 1961, he began more se- rious study of the piano and musical theory at Brooklyn Conservatory of lVlu- sic under the tutelage of Jesse Smith. Numerous community scholarships pro- vided free tuition while he gave annual piano recitals, played French horns, and assisted his high school music director in musical theater productions. From 1968 to 1973, lVlr. Harvey at- tended the Oberlin College Conservatory of lVlusic, where he earned the Bachelor of lVlusic Degree in music education and the lVlaster of lVlusic degree in choral conducting. lVlr. Harvey has been in Indianapolis ever since August of the present year. He mentioned that drama, arts, his own literature, and lots of Spanish helped him with his music. While lVlr. Harvey was in the front of the band, orchestra, and choir, the last question asked him was what advice he would give to a student wishing to be a professional musician. lVlr. Harvey stated, llYou have to work to death and pray for lucky breaks. There is really tough competition. Daphne Davenport Latanya Dodson Barbara lVlogollon PHO O RETAKES . -. i, FROSH S OPH S .J UNI ORS Beaver, Melissa Carter, Todd Foster, Rhonda Rizor, Kelly Baker, Kimberly Bounin, Randy Cutshaw, Jeanie Harlan, Greg Price, Judd Rodman, Scott Turner, Janet Aitken, Allen Banks, Jacqueline Cook, Kathy Dye, Richard Erickson, Harlan Fish, Betsy King, Ron Lewis, Dana Ramsey, Butch Rapier, Rose Smith, Terri Taylor, Tiese Retakes 139 ' Looking down from his high perch in one of the science rooms, this horned creature is only one example of the exhibits Marshall students can study, JMHS is one of the few schools with a fed Adams, Dan Albertson, Genny Alexander, Richard Allen, Jacki Altom, Donald Alums, Tonya Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Delane px 1 Andrews, Karrie Appleton, Gary Appleton, Kimberly Armour, Vonda Atchley, Rodney Averett, Gregory Averill, Kimberly Babb, Rodney Baker, Terri Ballinger, Dana Banks, Jerry Banks, Larry Barbee, Penny Barnard, Barbara Barnes, Angela Barnes, Edward Barnes, Terri Barnett, Julie Beamus, Sheila Bellinger, Alta Benberry, Michael Benjamin, Monticello Blackmon, Brian Blakeslee, Brian wt 140!Sophomores if . 1 eral permit to house bird skins, thus bird identi- fication is made easier for students. The frog model is also a part of sophomore study. '?m? 4:. 3 5 - ,. In 1 VV , . X 1: X Birding leads Z0 nature trqvs and IW hobby he dreaded freshman year was over, and it was time to face a new one. The sophomores no longer had to endure the embarrassment of being a fresh- man, but now had to deal with an in- creased work load and a year of Biol- ogy. At first it was hard to adjust to the extra homework, but most found they could handle it. The double period courses were a change, too. Although most students dreaded Biol- ogy, they found that collecting leaves and looking inside worms wasn't as bad as they had feared. Although sophs had to take Biology, there was a lighter side-no gym. We didn't have to worry about tennis shoes and gym suits anymore. Math was no longer a burden for some, but others continued to take more Algebra and computer work. Lisa Murphy and Julie Loy Photos by Smith X s .fx Blow, Lisa Bode, Bonita Boggs, Carol Brandon, Keneth Brazzel, Valerie Brewer, Anita Brickens, Michael Bridgeford, Sherri Brock, Carole Brown, Erik Brown, Judy Brown, Lynnetta Brunnworth, Dennis Bryant, Marlon Buggs, Darryl Bultman, Kelly Bunch, Gina Burkes, Darlene Burton, Ronald Bush, Angela Butler, Bobby Byrd, Llliani Cage, David Cain, Cindy Carter, Richard Cash, Tijuania Chaney, Luther Chenault, Michael Clark, Holland Cody, Vanessa Collins, Patricia Collins, Tina Conners, Deborah Cook, Lawrence Cox, Michelle Crabtree, Susie Crayton, Garlidene Cromwell, Steven Croney, Tawana Cronin, Daniel Croom, Bruce Crosby, Shawn Crutcher, Stacy Cruthird, Veda Cummings, Eugene Cunningham, Cynthia Cutshaw, Jean Daugherty, Dana Davis, Angela Deaton, Jack Degner, Shirley Dillard, Cynthia Dodd, Charmane Donahue, Pat Dotson, Pat Downing, Monica Dungey III, Milton Dunlop, Melissa Durham, Lanora Dwenger, Teresa Edwards, Theresa Elliott, Jodi Ervin, Debbie Everman, Randall Ezell, Kari Faux, Lea Featheringill, Bryan Fee, Susan Feiock, Brian Fields, Kimberly Fillenwarth, Greg Finch, Charlene Sophomores 141 Garza, Belinda Finger, Kassandra Fischer, Darlene Fischer, Eddie Flynn, Elizabeth Ford, Major Forte, Beverly Foster, David Foster, Jill Foster, Robert Fowler, Lamont Franklin, Gayle Franklin, Paula Frost, Sheri Garcia, Randy Garrett, Shannon Garrod, David Gaston, Gaston, Gentry Gibson Gilbert Grace, Green, Grifhn, Anthony Gina Nina ,Jacqueline ,Adrian Yolonda Michael Alan Grissom, Vernice Gruner, Daniel Hall, Rhonda Hamler, Toni Hanna, David Hardy, Molly Harlan, Glen Harlan, Sherry Harris, Draine Harris, Kim Harvey, Tursha Hassos, Thomas l-latchett, Lenn Hawkins, Valerie Heck, Angela Hewlett, Sheena Hill, Sheila Hill, Wade Hobbs, Melissa Holilield, Adonis Holiheld, William Hooker, Terry Houck, Kenneth Howard, Kevin Howard, Lawanna Howard, Thomas Howcott, John Hubbard, Terri Hudson, Kevin Hurd, Johnny Irwin, Cameron Ivy, Robert Jackson, Clarence Jacobs, Joseph Jarosinski, Joseph Jennings, Johnson, Johnson, Johnso Johnso Johnso Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Lisa Daryl Greg n, Kenneth Penny Tonia Cassandra David Denitra Jerry Jill Keith D, fl, l42fSophomores ,403 1 4. .lm -5. 9' 'lggni-f.T -d ' X14 K my , it W., -,,, , 4:2-: 57- -3 Jones, Kenneth Jones, Sean Keith, Carolyn Kelle, Kevin Kelly, Michael Hightower, Mike Kesic, Kristina King, Brian King, Karlene Kinser, Joni Knight, Kelly Koors, Diana Kress, Rene Lacy, Steven Lambirth, Lance Langford, Shana Leach, Anthony Lee, Oscar Little, Judith Loy, Julie Lummis, Lisa lvlarsden, Robert Nlartinez, Robert lVlarzuIlo, John lVlathews, Renee lvlatthews, Jennifer lVIay, Linda NlcCall, Rusty lVlcDowell, Gwendolyn lVlcGillem, David lVlcIntosh, Steven lVlcKinney, Jane lVlcKissick, lVlyla lVlcKnight, Cheryl lVlcNellye, Alicia lVlcPherson, Katherine lVlcVea, Tamera lVlcWilliams, Steven lVlicheeIs, Denise lVlike, lVlichele lVlilIer, Betty lVliller Charles lVliller Rhonda lVlilIer Roger lVliller Sue lVlofEtt, James Montgomery, Dwayne lVloore, lVlatthew lVloore, Shelia lVloore, Stanley lVloore, Yvonne lVlorgan, Terrell lVlorris, Dhana lVlurphy, Lisa lVlurrell, Kimmie Navarro, George Neal, David Neely, Jeffery Nell, Ryan Newell, Debra Newman, April Newson, Cheryl Nichols, Michael Nickell, IVlichelle Norris, Patrick O Neal, lvlichael Osbourne, William Palmer, Jennifer Paslay, Bryan Patrick, Brenda Patrick, James Peercy, Deborah Sophomores A143 Pettiiohn, Brenda Phillips, Jeanne Pickens, Carl Pineas, Heidi Pinner, Curtis Presnell, Jeffery Price, Judd Prim, Alethea Prunty, Laura Quash, Karl Ramseur, Douglas Reed, Gerald Rice, Donetta Ricketts, Michael Robinson, Cynthia Robinson, Emaryne Q. Rosentihl, William Rowan, Timothy Rudicel, Anthony Russell, David Sandefur, Melissa Sanders, Sonette Sansone, Rita Sarver, Kimberly Sayles, Cinnita Schafers, lVlary Shoemake, Lisa Shoemake, Raymond Sholar, Patrick Sieving, Jennifer Smith Cheryl Smith David Smith Debbie Smith Delnora Smith Donald Smith Dwayne Smith Robert Smith, Roy Snodgrass, Dana Spight, Derrick S ophs discover sport important restling is a man's sport, says Steve Lacy, sophomore at John lVlarshaIl. Steve wrestles for the J.V, team. He started wrestling when he was a freshman. Lacy also plays football. UI enjoy wrestling, says Brian King, also a sophomore. Brian said this is his first year of wrestling, and he enjoys it. Brian says in his spare time he builds model boats and operates remote con- trol cars. Both Lacy and King are on the J.V. wrestling team. Another soph- omore athlete is Steve Boyd, a varsity basketball player. UI was not surprised to make the team, said Boyd, who is the back up center. Steve said he was not surprised be- cause he has been playing basketball since seventh grade. -Victor Smith 144fSophomores . Q ., C05 N Ll ,,,..v- Junior Varsity Cheerleader Kim Appleton isn't too BS the P5tYlOtS GESIIY defeated the Bears that happy as the football team seems to be in trouble Saturday E1ff6ff1OOf1 at Lawrence Central. This proved to be nonsense 'li Boa Constrictors are part of the science exhibits Sophomores get to study llclose up. l l if tt ,A gum: .S L A v Q .-.swfeffg Degner enjoys her bowling Ithough bowling is one of the less mentioned sports, it is none the less in- teresting. In fact, Shirley Degner, a John Marshall High School sophomore, says, 'lit is a challenge! Shirley bowls twice every week, once Saturday morning with Junior League and again Sunday afternoon with YBA Teen Travelers League. The juniors meet each week at the Play Bowls bowling alley, but the Travelers visit a different alley each week. Shirley bowls with girls from several different high schools including Manuel Warren, Howe and Tech. This gives her an opportunity to meet many inter- esting people. She remarks, lll bowl be- x', cause I like the people. She also claims that if she didn't have friends in her leagues, she wouldn't enjoy bowling at all. Bowling on a league since she was six years old, Shirley owns her bag, ball and shoes. She states that her parents both enjoy bowling, and she has been exposed to bowling all of her life. Her average is a steady 159 per game. When asked why she enjoys bowling, she hesitates before answer- ing, llbecause it teaches you the differ- ence between winning and losing and how to be a good sport. -Karen Terry Springer, Joanne Starks, Alice Staten, Michael Stav, Randy Steele, Wendell Stigger, Donald Stone, Daniel Stone, Terry 4 . .- 3 -..A Stratton, Joseph Street, Steven Strickling, Kenneth Strickling, Sandra Stringer, Carla Strode, Helen Szmurlo, Wendy Tabor, Barry Tanner, Rebecca Taylor, Kelley Taylor, Patrick Taylor, Tarsha Terrell, Efrem Terry, Karen Thomas, Camella Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Bryan Tincher, Julie Tripp, Tammy Tubbs, Michael Tyson, Yvonne Uhlenhake, Robert Utley, Michelle A . Vaughn, Bobby - +1 Sophomores '145 Vaughn, James Vincent, Mark Wadlington, Crystal Waller, Cindy Watts, Kevin Welch, Vernetta Wells, lVlisty West, Brian White, Kenneth Whitley, Rhonda Whitney, Jimmy Whittaker, Tracy Williams, Clarissa Williams, Diahn Williams, Regina Williams, Tonya Williams, Toyya Williams, Wendy Willis, Gregory Wilson, Jeffery Wilson, Jeftery Winfield, Vernell Winship, Donna Winston, Gary Wray, Julie Yates, Steven Young, Kelly Young, Regine Younger, Robert Zamora, Angela uv Jw., W- .ae i. af i l . ' -7+ ' w, 1 1 , In K' No, these are not frogs meant for a gourmet din- ner, Sophomore biology studentsget a 'lhands on experience in learning anatomy of an am- phibian, l46MSophomores yum, ,uk , X 5 ,, - I I I , A .- ul If 'Q l ' xx ,' G A f A i ' V 0 M wg get iw ni .QW ...nv swxfzs- ,,.J,gK,S:.f,,-. .t., . A -9 if 3 if 's f ' T hzs zsnt cz Qfpzca! day ood morning America' It s a great day Just because Im 20 minutes late to school because my S200 special wouldnt start is no reason to panic Of course I did hnd out in hrst period that I had to update my shots or I was in trouble with the nurse I forgot my al gebra homework I wonder if the dog story will work? Typing' I don t think I ll ever catch up You might know that the counselor would call for me that period Doom doom I think I want to go home climb in bed and become part of the Great Flu epidemic Why can t we ever close like the other schools? Where s the bliz zard when you need lt? I looked in the mirror. lVly face is starting to look like a pizza. I think I'm losing the curling iron battle with my hair If I m not burning my neck or face I am sizzling my hair. Here it is, my last class. I don't even mind the 'surprise fire drill at the end of eighth period. The rain didn't do too much damage. Of course it will be pre- served by the yearbook underclass pho- tographer I'll just tell my children when they look at this picture fifteen years from now that mommy was emotionally drained from hearing that the hostages had left Iran. Kris Kesic photos by Smith Language lab offers foreign language students an opportunity to practice listening to a variety of accents. lVlarshall's department is the city's larg- est. xi. at ug we 'I' wif NW mix? Sophomores f 147 :Xt Coach Brenda Dyke pauses to look at the score board while her Freshmen team members wait. Adams, Angela Adams, Demetrius Adams, Joseph Alexander, Allan Allen, Robert Anders, Misty Anderson, Demetra Anderson, Herbie Anderson, Kevin Bailey, John Baird, Elaine Baird, Lesley Baker, Andrew Baker, Kevin Baker, Steven Baldwin, Joyce Banks, Lonnie Bayless, Randall Beard, Dana Benson, Ivan Beverly, Paul Blackburn, Tarus Bland, Karol Bland, Kevin Boone, Eric V Boss, Aleshia Boss, Richard Boyd, Cynthia Boyle, Chris Boyle, Tim Bradshaw, Marsha Brame, Michael 148!Freshmen ' t ri 1 g ,fag v'r Q P ff 'Y iffjff I li , nl' , 'f A f ,,,. . . I F lv i . .... PSS!! Hey, you! Want to buy cz 3 ra' floor pass? ff ant to buy a pass to the third Hoor pool? are some of first words many freshmen hear on their nrst nerve wracking day of high school. All soon dread the sound of dropped books and cafeteria trays because, the shout of UFRESHMANV' will soon follow. Some members of the class of 1984 had already taken Orientation and phys- ical education in summer school. This helped lessen their class load. Most freshmen, however, had a 1-9 schedule. Freshmen were proud of their sports teams. The freshmen cross country hn- ished second in the city which was the best ever for Marshall. The freshmen built a Hoat for Home- coming and helped celebrate. They took their part in the pep sessions when elas- tic Jamie Elliott spelled out Patriots. And who can forget the cry-WE'RE THE CLASS OF '84, the best to come through MarshaIl's door! Barbara Mogollon and Stacey Shreder Brandon, Rita Branham, Rhonda Brauss, Brian Brazzel, Victoria Briggs, Clarence Brock, Tamara Brown, Michael Brown, Tim Brown Jr., Russell Browning, Teresa Bruce, Charles Bryant, Mike Bryant, Pierre Bryant, Todd Burchneld, Donald Burrell, Tracy Burris, Brian Carpenter, June Carroll, Bryan Carson, Alex Carver, Sarandar Cazares, Christina Chandler, Kimberly Charpie, Karen Cheatham, Greg Clemons, Jason Colbert, Pamela Cole, Sandra Cole, Sean Collier, Brenda Collier, Ernest Colson, Darrell Conley, Cecil Cooper, Beth Corso, Michelle Cortellini, Gino Cross, Charles Crouch, Rebecca Crowe, Marlon Curtis, Angela Daugherty, Sondra Davenport, Daphne Davidson, Tracy Davis, Ann Davis, Joseph Davis, Matthew Davis, Peter Demoss, Dewayne Dodd, David Donahue, Molly Dowdy, Madelyn Drain, Elana Drane, Michael Drye, Ladonna Duerson, Lanita Dunn, Robin Dwenger, Richard Easley, Danita Eaton, Thelenious Edwards, Robert Edwards, William Erby, Shanelle Evans, Tyrone Federspill, Cynthia Fisher, Robin Fisher, Timothy Flemings, Dawn Flemmings, Shawn Flitman, Rebecca Floris, Ruben Ford, Mary Foster, Rhonda Freshmenx'149 Gadis, Eric Gadis, Ray Garrod, Julie Gary, Melinda Garza, Mary Gilbert, Gloria Gilbert, Gillard, Gillard, Goens, Karen Joey Robin Lunye Gray, Cheryl Grider, Rebekah Grimm, William Grifhth, Greg Guthrie, Lisa Hale, Christina Hale, Dawn Hamilton, Amia Hamilton, Michael Hardy, Kimberly Hardy, Renita Harper, Darrell Harris, Antron Harris, Fristten Harris, Thelitic Harrison, Kimberly Hartman, Lorraine Hartman, Scott Hartshorn, J.D, Havvard, John Hayward, Lynda Hedback, Adrienne Hedrick, Antonio Heffernan, Michael Hemmer, Lynnette Hendrix, Linda Herring, Keith Hewlett, Toney Hickman, Robin Hicks, Terry Higgins, Reginald Hill, Greg Hodge, Kathy Holland, Beatrice Hollis, Tracy Honeycutt, Ronald Howard Howard Howard Howard, Howard, Debra Edward Herbert Jeffery Trena Hubbard, Bryon Hubbard, Wayne Hudson, Andrea Hudson, John Huggins, Troy Hutton, Kelly Ingraham, Raymond Jackson, Geneva Jackson, Sharon James, Jennifer Jeffers, Ella Jiles, Michelle Jiles, Shawn Johnson, Avery Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Christina Johnson, Mary Johnsn, Peggy Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Tikie Jones, Christina 15OfFreshmen i tx 5'-1-1 4 x,,, .A ,ff Y P 'if- tfuur-. All iv ,tin 4' S .x'x Mai- -ef' at 2 l N , '-V - . .. V x S' 5 it 05 i fn. 1 if X ' 1 's M Q X 5 , i . 1 9 . , tl? 1,11 --ig' fe-9 Jones Keith Jones Mark Jones Patricia Jones, Tanya Jones, Tawana Jones Valerie Kyner, Kevin Lacomb, Kirk Lacy, Geofilrey Laners, Gary Laners, Michelle Lange, Shawn Lange, Edward Lanier, Georgia Lasley, Paula Lee, Michael Leohr, Mark Lewis, Ju Lindauer, Linton, B Luessow, Madden, Manning, Martens, lie Mary renda Kathryn Brenda Kimberly Jon Martin, Renee Mason, Karen McDonald, Nicklas McMillan , Christopher Means, Richard Merriwea ther, Christopher Milby, Lisa Miles, Carla Miller, Jeri Miller, Natalie Miller, Teresa Mills, Brent Mitchell, Linda Mitchum, Christopher Mogollon, Barbara Montgomery, Carla Moore, William A. Morrow, Gina Mosley, Sherry Mountjoy, Terril Mullinix, Joseph Mulryan, James C, Murphy, Kent Murray, Michell Myers, Louis Myers, Ronda Nichols, Dana Nowlin, Michael Obrien, Patrick Odom, Kimberly Orr, Dennis Oshurak, Pamela Owsley, Tanya Pack, Kenneth Parham, Tanya Patton, Ronda Payne, Marcus Pederson, Scott Perkins, Phillip Perkins, Phyllis Pettway, John Phillips, Ray Pinkston, Wilber Pollard, Matt Powe, Glenn Powell, Donald Price, Hope Prontt, Claude Freshmen ' 151 Pruitt, Richard Reardon, Timothy Reid, Donald Rhodes, Jeff Rhodes, Robert E, Rice, Daneen Rice, Jacqueline Richardson, Preston Richmann, David Risper, Johnnye Roberts, Tamara Robinson, Robin Rolfsen, Lisa Rousch, Carol Rowley, Charlotte Royce, Laura Rudd, Margaret Saryer, James Scott, Charles Scroggins, Todd Scruggs, Tracy Schnelker, Michelle Shaw, Steven Sheffield, Tonji Shelton, James Shilling, Steven Shirley, Alma Sholar, Terrence Shreder, Stacy ShufTitt, Steven Sims, Christine skiiiem, Roben Smith, Blair Smith, Christopher Smith, Edward Smith, Veda Smith, Victor Solly, Phillip Sorrell, Robert Southvvood, Kevin Staten, David Staten, Kevin Stone, Jeffery Stout, Greg Striepens, Patrick Strode, Timothy Stubbleheld, Patrick Sullivan, Kenny Sulzberger, Ruth Suttmiller, Chip Sweatt, Natalie Svvope, James Szmurlo, Tina Tabor, Taylor Taylor, Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Terrell, Brian Belinda Enos Kent Marcelle Mark Paul Ronna Troy Thomas, Karen Thompson, Kurt Todd, Byron Trahan, Robert Tribue, Shawn Tucker, Thomas Turentine, Regina Turner, Tammy Tyler, Marvin Vea, Mary 152f'Freshmen Walker, Lisa Warrick, Pualine Washington, Laconia Washington, Rayshell Washington, Tanya Washington, Valarie Weatherford, Regina Weisheit, Pamela Welch, Jacquelyn White, David White, Karen Whitney Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams David Joshephine Linda Lisa lVIarita Pamela Richard Tony Tracy Tracy Violet Williamson, Gary Wilson, Donna Wilson, Jonathan Wilson, Vanessa Wimberly, Lori Wisdom, Kim Wolf, Tamera Wood, Richard Woodford, Bernita Wortham, Cheryl Wright, Ronald Wynne, Antoine Yates, Rodney York, Christina Younger, Trent Zandy, David John Pettway and Carl Pickens edit some copy for publications Both Joined the publication staff af an-nu ter taking Journalism an elective in English. Freshmen f 153 Pats try English comedy n light of the English comedy in- vasion which has gripped American en- tertainment, the John Marshall Drama Department presented the three-act comedy l'Hay Fever. The cast of nine, which included four Thespians were as follows: Judith Bliss lJulie lVlurphyl, David Bliss lRandy Smithl, Sorel Bliss llVlelissa lVlcGilleml, Simon Bliss llVlark Goffl, Clara Teabags Cl.ori Gibsonl, Jackie Coryton lLoren Volzl, IVlyra Arundel lSl'ierry Rizorl, Sandy Tyrill CJohn Lacyi, and Richard Geratham lThomas Chilcotel. The play revolved around the four members of the Bliss family. Judith, the mother, was a humorous hypocrite, who left the stage reluctantly after a suc- cessful theatrical career. In order to prove to herself that she is still worthy of male attention, Judith allowed young Animosity is shown by Judith lJulie lVlurphyl to Sandy lJohn Lacyl in one of the many llnitty- gritty scenes. Acting upon an invitation to the Bliss home, Sherry Rizor awaits the entertainment planned for her. 154fFaIl Play men, infatuated by her glamorous im- age, to fill the lonely hours. The calamities which occurred when the four confiicting personalities clash with the already disturbed Blisses was the humor of the play. The relationships take unexpected turns. The stage was managed by David Hartman and Sandi Hutchison. Lights were manned by Scott Hartman and Charles Scott. Student director was An- ita Rance. Although a less than anticipated crowd attended the performance, those who paid the meager admittance fee felt they had received their money's worth. by lVlark Goff Photos by HurstfPowell Ui 1v,'..Aw-'-Ulf! 'Ili 'K Members of the Bliss household enjoy another llpeaceful breakfast, The Advanced Drama class performed the play. Julie Murphy and Melissa McGiIIem have a heated discussion over their weekend plans. The two se- niors put much into their parts. Portraying the Bliss' guests, who have no idea of the mess they are about to get in, are Sherry Ri- zor, Howard Lacy, Lori Gibson, Loren Volz, and Tom Chilcote. Stage director Paul Justice relaxes with a cup of coffee, contident that all stage operations are go- ing well. Fall Piayflss I' Slajjf keeps Pats on top arshall's staff refiected city-wide IPS changes. Because of reduced en- rollment lnearly 100 fewer students this yearl 13 teachers were lost. Several were surplussed, others left because of lost federal funding, one retired and one was promoted. lVlr. Leo Grissom became the Vice Principal in charge of programming and personnel. Vice Principal James Rode- heffer took over the budget and build- ing and grounds. lVlr. Fred Jones be- came Arlington's principal. lVlrs. Jane Zerbo retired while Pat Bonhls returned to Purdue to work on an advanced de- gree. Others left teaching or taught at other IPS schools. lVliss lVlarvolene Nicholson returned to teach Spanish af- ter lVlr. David Clapp took an IPS ofhce job. . , , New to lVlarshall were lVlrs. Luwanda Band Director Kathi Davis gets the band's atten- . tion at a ball game. That's the hard part of teaching. Hall-Lykens and Barbara lVlohr in spe- cial education and lVlr. Randy lVlalandro in biology. lVlalandro was also the ath- letic trainer. Keeping lVlarshall above the city aver- age in the city tests was a continuing goal of the faculty. The IOWA test in the spring measured the year's achievement per class. All.teachers had spelling lists for each department. Writing was also emphasized. The English Department developed a 'Itest-wise test for stu- dents. The Indianapolis Desegregation case finally came to a close. The School Board kept revising the plan they sent to Judge Dillon. Several elementary schools were closed, and a task force which evaluated high schools reported to the board after visiting all schools. lVlarshall fared well even though criteria was changed three times. Keeping lVlarshall academics tops and extra-curricular activities active were goals for the staff. 156!Faculty IlVlC Assistant Becky Hertz kept a little of her skiing vacation with her. That cast started conversation! Security is maintained at Marshall by OfFicer Jo- sepn Sernon Oflicer Donna lvloffitt and Sgt. Wil- ALLEN, JOHNeSocial Studies ANDERSON, lVIRS. CHARl.ENEf Business AUSTIN, DONAl.DeCounselor BAUGH, WIl.LIAlVleSociaI Studies BIVENS, LESTER-Social Studies BOPP, EDWARDeSocial Studies BRANDES, RAYlVlOND-elvlusic Department Head BREYER, LINDA-English BROWN, LEONARD-Physical Education BROWN, ROBERT-English BRUIVIBAUGH, NEIL-Science BURDICK, LARRY-English BU LLINGTON, DAN-Social Studies CARPENTER, ROSEIVIARY-A English CARR, ROBERT-Mathematics Dept. Head CHRISTY, IVIARJORIE- Counselor COBLE, lVlARTIN-Industrial Arts COOGAN, DANeScierice FacuItyl157 CRAIG, ROBERTfScience DAVIS, l4ATHIflVlusic DEAL, JOHN Social Studies DILLON, IVIRS. NORIVIA Science Dept Head DOZIER, GLORIAeDean of Girls EASON, JOHN Social Studies EBERLE, JANET-fPublications ESTEN, VIRGINIAfScience ELLU R, V.lVl,flVlathematics FAULKENBERG, ElVllVlIT- Industrial Arts FEATHERINGILL, CYNTHIAA lVlusic FORSYTH, lVlAXeScience FRANCIS, IVIARTHA- School Nurse GAITHER, DR. JAlVlESfEnglisn Dept. Head GHOLSTDN, PEARl.AeEnglish GLESING, DONeAthletic Dept Head GOFFINET, BRADefAthletic Dept. GRIFFIN, lVlARTHAeAthletic Dept, nivwnqnhnf' lVlrs. Nancy Williams directs her Just Us crew Selection and production of material takes time. tRightJ lVlrs. Susan Packwood tries to hide her wounded arm from the photographer while she works on grades 158fFaculty ath attracts Alonzo ne consistent area of Marshall achievement is math. The department ofters something for students of all lev- els of study. One successful math stu- dent is Alonzo B. Walker Jr. The key to having success for any goal a person might have is to work very hard with a positive attitude but most of all to have patience because things don t always turn out the way you planned stated Alonzo. Alonzo took the Rose Hulman Nlath Test his freshman and sophomore years. He has also taken the lVlarion County lVlath Test for three years. He claims to have bombed out the First two years but made a remarkable re- covery the third year when he placed 17 in the county and hrst in the city in the Geometry category. At school Alonzo is a member ofthe bowling club, French Club and the marching band. After school he can be found at the Woodland bowl where he works as a porter, so he can practice bowling. He is also a member ofthe Center for Leadership and Minority En- gineering Advancement Program. After high school Alonzo plans to con- tinue his education and go into the held of engineering or medicine. HThat is my realistic plan for after school, but my greatest desire is to become a pro bowler. Some say it's crazy and it might be but that's my desire. It'll take a couple more years and lots of hard work and practice. But who knows I might make it. By Leticia Stuart fi gqg: 3 'sl' l Z :q ..,. .I W 1-1-' i TT' if -T-, .aff .ern-pk , ,I A 'LJ --5 .wr . 3' t .. -' . 1., . '- ' 4'-. .. '--' E' .Z Y A . Z .,.t 43.1, I .I 1 I- . . I as me - W 2 . , 1 rf' X A l, . gg . -.- -1: 4 , ' . crzzv Q7 6' A .ggu -'---M 2 I as X , ef. :Stiff . phi. . . ,NGK GRISSOIVI, LEOfVice-Principal HARDWICK, lVlARILYNeDean of Girls HARVEY, DAVE Social Studies HAYES, PAULwDirector of Placement HERTZ, BECKYfLibrary HESTER, LOWELLfIndustrial Arts HOFTS, JANICEfErench HURST, JERRYfEnglish JAlVlES, LINDAfEnglish JOHANNESSON, lVlARILYNf Home Ec Dept. Head JOHNSON, DANIEL- Industrial Arts JOHNSON, DAVID-Business JUSTICE, PAULfStage Craft LAlVlB, RUSSELL-Science LACKEY, AILEEN-Social Worker IVIALANDRO, RANDYfScience lVlcCOOL, GEORGEfDean of Boys lVlcDONALD, VIRGINIA--IIVIC Director lVlcKELLER, lVlARIEeHome Economics IVIERANDA, JANEeLatin lVlOHR, BARBARAfSpe-cial Ed. IVIOZINGO, WENDALLfAthletlcs NELSON, RUTHfForeign Language Dept. Head Faculty 159 E- Student teacher Jodi Sydes plays Space Invaders in the publications ofhce. The electronic game hooked several adults into competing. Tennis Coach Linda James explains what this Patriot should do to improve her game, Tennis is a mental game. V NICHOLSON, lVlARVOl.ENAf Spanish NORRIS, Al.AN-Mathematics OTTO, DAVIDAScience PACKWOOD, SUSANeHome Economics PARKER, BERNIA-Ombudsman PENNINGTON, WILLIAlVlfROTC PIPINO, NICHOl.ASeScience POLLARD, GAILfSpecial Education POLLOCK, TH EODOREfAthletics Dept. Head PORTER, STEPHENfEnglish REED, GWENDOLYNA Mathematics RING, EDWARDeArt Dept. Head ROBERTS, DAVIDelVlathematics ROBERTSON, BARBARA- Business RODEHEFFER, JAlVlESvVice Principal ,Q RUSSELL, DAVID-Business SANDERS, BENJAlVlINf Counselor SCHRODER, ROGER-Counselor l6Of Faculty I SHAW, DWIGHT' Social Studies Dept, Head SHAW, RODERICKA-Art SHELTON, GREGORY English SIVIARTZ, DAVID-f Business SNYDER, CLIFFORD -Evening School Director THOMPSON, FRANKf Mathematics TRESSLER, BRICEeGerrnan TUTTLE, DONALD--wlvlathernatics UHRIG, BARBARA! Special Ed Dept, Head UTLEY, TONY-'Art VARDAIVIAN, JOHN--Counselor Director VEZA, JOHN --Athletics WEAVER, JACK- English WEAVER, JANETfBusiness Dept. Head WILLIAIVIS, NANCY-English BYERLY, LUCILLEYClerk COLLIER, BERNADETTEA Guidance Clerk DYKE, JOANN-Evening School Secretary FEE, JUDYeAdult Ass't Library HOFER, PATSYfRegistrar and Data Processing JACOBS, FRAN-IIVIC Adult Ass't LAKE, TH ERESAfAttendance Clerk MILLER, RUBY+Attendance Clerk OSTERIVIEIER, KENYA-lVlusic Accompianist SNIITH, LISA-Principal's Secretary WISEIVIAN, SANDRAfGuidance Clerk Faculty 161 A WORD TO THE PENNY-WISE . . . Special Orders Welcome Franklin Elhxrnitnrv O fxf fxfx ONE OF THE BIGGEST - LITTLE FURNITURE STORES IN THE MIDWEST XT? Starring In Alphabetical Order AMERICAN DREW LEA BERNHARDT LEATHER CRAFT BRASS BEDS OF AMERICA LINK TAYLOR BURLINGTON HOUSE MANOR HOUSE DEVILLE MERSMAN V HY OINAIRE NULL MFG. DRAKE-sMITH FAOLI Rf CARLTON REFRESHER CLAYTON MARCUS RIDCEWAY COCHRANE RIVERSIDE CRAWFORD ROBINSON DAYsTROM SINGER DESOTO SCHWEICER DIXIE sERTA CEO BENT TRENDLINC HAMMARY TREND CLOCKS HENRY LINK WHITE OF MEBANE HIBRITEN VIRGINIA HOUSE HOWARD FAMILY ROOM WILLIAMS HOWARD PARLOR YOUNG HINKLE JASPER CABINET KELLER-LANE KINCAID ur 5th Year I urcha e . W 1 WS MON-FRl 10AM-gpM sam a. FRANKLIN ROAD SATURDAY WAN'-5PM FINANCING AVAILABLE SUNDAY 12 NOON-SPM 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH SAME DAY DELIVERY WE HANDLE ONLY THE I FINEST IN ALL WOOD FURNITURE 162 Ad ' h Lynne Rocnford Cherry Brown L y J b DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Daryl Whitley Weddmg Photography Senior Photos by Tower Spudio 6016 E. Washmgton I HOME-IMPROVEMENT AUTO B A N K AND TRUST COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA MernberfDlC NORTH EASTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER member FDIC 38th and Post Road With nine convenient locations to serve you. PERSONAL MORTGAGE 164 AdS Flowers by IJIIIIC, BAKER ' 7320 Pendleton Pike 1 54-7-351 1 W -1 7? PEPSI 0 East New York Street I' I d' 7 1 T 'Ads Have a Cokew and a smile N lj- .14 N A ' ' an 'N , s 5 5 'Q I A sk K .L ' ' ' 'ilk it Cokebadds life. Coca-Cola ' and 'Coke' are regustered trade-marks which Identify the same product of The Coca-Cola Company, COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY SOOO WEST 25th STREET SPEEDWAY, INDIANA 46224 B84 D RENTAL CENTER mc. WE RENT MOST EVERY THING ROBERT D NAHRE Pres 13171898 5511 4609 N POST RD INDIANAPOLIS, IND 46226 Y .3 IF Il .AQ I W 'v ri' CertainTeedEI Noncomhustihle Flher Glass n Blowing Insulatlon BLOWN SIDEWALLS 81 CEILINGS SERVING A 45 MILE RADIUS RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL EXISTING 81 NEW CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES MCENTIRE DRYWALL 545-3339 uf E' ,fzf ,Ev ' E in vw' -I : 5-A ll 'U 5 - N M I-E-. Save on Kryptonium CLASS RINGS YOUR CHOICE Ior Hel' 5g956w',ks or Him Dellvgry IN ALL BIRTHSTONE COLORS These two handsome styles are Der' sonallzed wllh your lmllaIs. class year and school emblem Choose from a varlety ol slmulaled preclous gem I 5 sel QI g KWDI AI l DI y II I Styl 10 kt Gold, al sa g O b dg I charge or bank C ol C G In p enlal approval 0?5'Zff0?l 30 W. Washington Lafayette Sq. 0 Castleton Sq. Greenwood 0 Washington Sq, af ' Q 9 .I ,,,, , . MLW. fl! ACIS 167 -. hy:-.pgf 449. 1 gd' ,fjjf ,n 'Saul I N A' .vip 3:11 -vs renew w ,H-'Fi L F, , HE- J .A.5:- eww, if'-'33 ' ' , fsefvf Q 1' ,Q gm. 0 Q, ': '- A '.:,fQ tv ,FK ,. . 1' v N' Q L 3:4315-Tf?ff. '? F -' '-'Fa -2559391.52-'PL' '21 , . '-'Fr-15 'wsazyl E ,:.'v- -V k ff .2-' 3.41. W,:31,,,f1 ,MV WM. , ,J 11,1-mm ,mf-f-Y: W f:w'N TM I 'YV' R N JK. t vx sI' ' 3 ,-.-ff' 3, Z . -ff3fr,5- 3 , is ' D ,. f-. r,-. Q-1 J iv D x s ug xi ' 4.1 Q65- x 7 1, 2'2 1' L 1 'Qllllll ,, ,'.4.,-an f- , wwf Jvgxflfm ,-fi- ' ' W Mmm .4.y4,.. 4 ,v 4-f rx, . ,- t f , , sa 'f , ew ' 1 ' ' wibiffsiefiw ' ffwwwaf' ' ' ' ' v.,,.y- 1 , any ,YQ .. ,f ,,,e f lf , tfggffzwfe t -' J, ' 53, ' fx'-yaf ,, i I ffrlrpi f9'g'C'?' fi wk f an ' K ' ' ' liz., K. , , ,4x2'1f37:awf,Ye f Qblgfg Q Vg, ,,: V. ' 'i iffy f .. --123 s. ', , M xi , , 57 . , i , Ra! 'L ' . '., ' 1 After winning the runner-up title as lVlr, Universe, which con- sisted of two contestants, Dave Harvey shows us his winning pose for the lVlr. USA and Marshall lVlacho lVlan Award, THANKS' THANKS' THANKS' Your reception to Godfathers Pizza has been incredible Its obvious you are people of taste and distinction who appreciate the thickest richest pizza in 53 counties And boy do we appreciate your business 8151 Pendleton Pike 899 3255 AQ- iff 5 Godfatlhefs Pizzaw Ads 169 I WM glieder des Deutschklubs mochten den Vorstandsmitgliedern fur ein erfolgreiches Jahr danke U n Seniors wunschen wir alles Gute in Zukunft For the Class of '81 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 I that challenge shows the true spirit of the Class of 81 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. An equal opportunity employer Mini twirler Tiffany Miller prepares to perform during halftime Her older sister IVlary us one of the regular Patriot performers. QCIUQ LISSZN Sfuclio P.O. Box 41 Owensburg, IN 47453 C8121 863-7354 SPECIAL OCCASIONS PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Ads 171 MLW, , 1 li S EdlVlg h hpttptby SS. - Et supply buying. DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Weddmg Photography Senior Photos by Tower Studio 6016 E. Washmgton 172 Ad '5?54f? Wardell Florist 8606 Pendleton Pike Lawrence, Indiana 898-7755 11 filipcpff f ' X Q KC4 GOqXLar5 w aooxs '-...I his naw-A 2 CH RISTIAN BOOKS-GIFTS-IVIUSIC-RECORDS 317-899-5333 2138 North Nlitthoefer Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46229 PM Ea 8 fi 9 ,H-,M C' an 3, 1 1 T12-f:if' I -' 5: .. wi-1-:-.f-Q-ywzh,--, -.vac-: ig V. 5' , 1 ,gy--w -59 N ,ENN-Q-.:,,-'.,,.,,':-f.:,:,,-,vw .3 V ,:sf:,,f - ,X 5.5 , 3., X' :NX 2 . .rf::.,:i'ig-5f':C71'9 f 'asgfifkqxix x x S X ww X .':-xr I :amy 4:-rw-41:-H NYWX, ABQX:,.wQb.1C:SsffEf:E:1mNfa . . . X .1 '. 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F ma wmisnw cw.. 898 4333 Ads'173 -is A Abbott, Debra 123 Abel, Ronald 132 Academics 10-45 Ackerman, James 61 Adams, Angela 148 Adams, Dan 140, 21 Adams, Demetrius 148 Adams, Eric 132 Adams, Joseph 148 Adams, Kevin 123 Adams, Sheryl 123 Brown, Adaway, Jonathon 79, 123 Agee, Christopher 102, 123 Albertson, Mary 140, 24 Alcorn, Michael 132 Alexander, Allan 123, 148 Alexander, Richard 146 Allen, Anthony 9, 50, 69, 70, Altom, Douglas 123 123 Allen, Cheryl 37 Allen, Dana 132 Allen, Jackie 16, 21, 140 Allen, John 157 Allen, Altom, Robert 148 Donald 140 Alums, Tammi 24, 132 Alums, Alums, Terri 123 Tonya 140 Amis, Bradley 132 An, Hyun 132 Anders, Misty 148 Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Arthur 140 Charlene 157 Dave 36, 123 Delane 37, 120 Demetra 148 l-larold Herbie 148 Kevin 148 Anderson, Andrews, Karrie 140 Annarino, Susan 132 Appleton, Gary 140 Appleton, Kimberly 24, 48, 140 Appleton, Michael 123 Armour, Vonda 140 Armstrong, Rhonda 75, 112 Arnold, Diana 112,123 Arnold, Lori 75, 123 Arrington, Linda 123 Asberry, Michelle 132 Askren, Debra 75, 123 Atchley, Rodney 140 Austin, Don 157 Averett, Gregory 140 Averill, Kimberly 140 B Babb, Rodney 140 Bailey, Jon 72, 148 Bailey, Tony 60, 61 Baird, Elaine 148 Baird, Leslie 148 Baird, Richard 132 Baker, Andrew 148 Baker, Kevin 148 Baker, Kimberly 139 Baker, Lisa 37 Baker, Michael 123 Baker, Rebecca 15, 132 Baker, Steven 148 Baker, Terri 140 Baker, Theresa 132 Baker, Tina 132 Baldwin, Joyce 62, 148 Bales, Susan 75, 123 Ball, Rhonda 81, 132 Ballinger, Dana 140 Banks, Gary 140 Banks, Gerry 140 Banks, Jacqueline 139 Banks, LaDonna 132 Banks, Larry 140 Banks, Leroy 132 Banks, Lonnie 72, 148 Barbee, Penny 140 Barbee, Sandra 132 Barklay, Byron 123 Barlow, Carmen 21 Barnard, Barbara 140 1 74 flndex ska Barnes, Angela 140 Barnes, David 132 Barnes, E dward 140 Barnes, Steven 24, 56, 123 Barnes, Terri 24, 140 Barnett, Julie 24, 140 Baseball Varsity 50, 51 Baseball JV 52, 53 Basketball B4-89 Bauer, Gregg 132 Baugh, Bill 51, 75, B4, 86, 157 Baxter, Dion 132 Bayless, Charles 132 Bayless, Randall 66, 148 Beamus, Sheila 146 Beard, Dana 24, 148 Beard, Mark 132 Beasley, Kimberly 132 Beaver, Cheryl 82, 102, 132 Beaver, Kimberly 132 Beaver, Melissa 139 Beedie, Jack 123 Bell, Daniel 24, 123 Bell, Leslie 48, 132 Brickens, Michele 132 Bridgeford, Sherri 37 Briggs, Clarence 72, 149 Bright, Kimberly 132 Brim, Brenda 132 Brock, Carole 141 Brock, Tamara 102, 149 Brooks, Janet 132 Cheerleaders 48, 49 Chenault, Michael 141 Chess Club 98, 99 Chilcote, Thomas 41 Choral Group 20, 21 D Danaher, Robert 133 Daniel, Willie 112, 124 Darling, Michael 124 Daugherty, Dana 21, 37, 141 Brown, Cherry 123 . Brown, Erik 60, 141 Brown, Jeffrey 123 Brown, Jesse 60, 132 Brown, Judy 14 Brown, Lenny 60, 157 Brown, Lynnetta 141 Brown, Michael 149 Brown, Robert 157 Brown, Timothy 149 J r. Russell 149 Bellinger, Bellinger, Benberry, Alta up Michael 123 Charles 122 Browne, Jeanetta 123 Browning, Dennis 123 Browning, Teresa 149 Bruce, Charles 149 Bruce Jr, Raymond 123 Brumbaugh, Neil 157 Brunelle, Johann 123 Brunnworth, Dennis 141 Chowning, Arthur 132 Christy, Marjorie 157 Churchwell, Vetris 34 Clark, Chris 124 Clark, Holland 141 Clements, Angela 75, 124 Clemons, Clarence 124 Clemons, Clarice 124 Clemons, Jason 149 Coble, Martin 157 Cody, Brenda 75, 124 Cody, Pierce 157 Cody, Vanessa 21, 141 Colbert, Christina 133 Colbert, Pamela 149 Cole, Kimberly 133 Cole, Patrick 21, 133 Cole, Sandra 149 Cole, Sean 149 Daugherty JoDonna 75, 124 Daugherty, Sondra 49, 149 Daugherty, Tim 50 Davenport Daphne 149 Davids, Rdbert 51 Davidson, Terry 133 Davidson, Tracy 49, 149 Davis, Andrew 133 Davis, Angela 141 Davis, Ann 24, 149 Davis Betty 124 Davis Dinetia 21 Davis, Garlan 133 Davis, Joseph 149 Davis, Karen 133 Davis, Kathy 158 Davis, Matthew 149 Davis, Peter 149 Davis, Shawn 133 Collier Collier Collier Bernadette 161 , Brenda 149 , Ernest 149 Benberry, Michael 140 Benjamin, Monticello 24, 140 Bennett, Stephen 132 Benson, lvan 148 Benson, Ronald 132,-86 Bernad, Alfredo 78, 123 Berry, Anna 24, 132 Berry, Tamara 75, 123 Beverly, Paul 148 Bigham, Michael 123 Bills, Dawn 132 Billups, Charlena 21, 132 Birdsong, Kelly 123 Bryant, David 132 Bryant, Marion 141 Bryant, Mike 149 Bryant, Piere 149 Bryant, Todd 72, 149 Bryant William 132 Bivens, Lester 157 Blackburn, James 123 Blackburn, Tamara 132 Blackburn, Tarus 148 Blackmon Blackmon Blakeslee, , Brian 60, 84, 140 , Dwaine 60, 601 Brian 140 Bland, James 148 Bland, Jane 148 Bland, Michelle Blow, Lisa 141 Bode, Bonita 76, 141 Boggs, Carol 21, 141 Boggs, Tammy 132 Boone, Eric 148 Booth, Kathleen 132 Bopp, Ed 69, 102, 157 Boss, Aleshia 148 Boss, Richard 148 Bottortt, Robin 112, 132 Bounin, Randall 56, 139 Boyd, Cynthia 148 Boyd, Rebecca 112, 123 Boyle, Christopher 148 Boyle, Stacia 132 Boyle, Timothy 148 Bowling 79 Brackman, Martina 82 Bradford, Gina 132 Bradshaw, Marsha 148 Brady, Angela 123 Brady, Kent 123 Brame, Michael 148 Brandes, Raymond 157 Brandon, Cina 132 Brandon, Keneth 141 Buggs, Darryl 36, 141 - Bullington, Dan 157 Bultman, Kelly 141 Bunch, Darryl 124 Bunch, Gina 24, 141, 182 Burcham, Leisa 132 Burchfield, Donald 149 Burchheld, Jimmey 132 Burdick, Larry 157 Burgess, Yolanfia 132 Burkes, Darlene 141 Burleson, Paula 132 Burns, Paula 124 Burrell, Michelle 75, 82, 124 Burrell, Tracy 82, 149 Burris, Bart 132 Burris, Brian 149 Burton, Ronald 141 Bush, Angela 141 Business 34, 35 Bustreo, Paolo 56 Butler, Butler, Arby 15, 21, 132 Bobby 141 Byerly, Kathy 124 Byerly, Steven 132 Byerly, Lucille 161 Byrd, Liliani 141 C Cars, 104, 105 Cage, David 141 Cain, James 124 Cannon, Johanneson 21 Canter, Carey, Richard 132 Kathleen 124 Carpenter, June 149 Carpenter, Rosemary 157 Carr, Robert 157 Carroll, Bryan 149 Carson, Alexander 149 Carson, Sheila 132 Carter, Monique 9, 74, 75 Carter, Carte r, Richard 141 Todd 138 Brandon, Rita 149 Brangan, Amy 132 Branham, Rhonda 149 Brasher, Cheryl 123 Brasher, Kimberly 132 Brauss, H ugh 149 Brazzel, Valerie 141 Brazzel, Victoria 149 Breeden, Cynthia 132 Brewer, Anita 141 Breyer, Linda 157 Brezausek, Judi 38, 112 Brickens. Brickens, Mark 123 Michael 141 Carver, Sarandar 149 Cash, Chantelle 132 Cash, Tijuania 141 Castor, Jayne 55, 75, 124 Cazares, Christina 49, 149 Chalupa, Donna 16, 75, 124 Chandler, Kimberly 149 Chaney, Luther 141 Chapman, Angela 48, 132 Charlie, Brown 154, 155 Charpie, Karen 149 Cheatham, Deanna 132 Cheatham, Gregory 149 Cheatham, Sharon 124 Collins, Cheryl 133 Collins, Patricia 21, 141 Collins, Tracy 75, 124 Colson, Darrell 149 Computers 32, 33 Conley, Cecil 149 Conners, Deborah 76, 141 Conners, Kenneth 10, 56, 124, 24 Conners, Lynn 132 Coogan, Dan 157 Cook, Kathy 132, 139 Cook, Lawrence 141 Coons, James 33, 124 Coons, John 132 Cooper, Beth 149 Corbin, Martin 133 Corder, Albert 133 Corso, Denise 133 Corso, Michelle 149, 62 Cortellini, Gino 149 Cortellini, Tina 96, 133 Cosby, Stacy 133 Cottrell, Cynthia 133 Cox, Michelle 141 Cox, Scott 2, 14, 133 Crabtree, Barbara 141 Craig, Allison 29, 124 Craig, Robert 161 Crain, Darryl 133 Crain, James 124 Crawford, Zelle 133 Crayton, Garlidene 141 Crayton, Terri 124 Crayton, William 133 Creek, Dana 21, 34, 133, 96 Crittenden, Derrick 133 Cromwell, Dawayne 124 Cromwell, Steven 141 Croney, Tawana 141 Cronin, Daniel 141 Cronin, Margaret 124 Croom, Bruce 141 Crosby, Shawn 141 Cross, Charles 149 Cross Country 66, 67 Crouch, Joyce 75, 124 Crouch, Michael 133 Crouch, Rebecca 149 Crowe, Marlon 149 Crowell, Kathryn 133 Crutcher, Stacy 141 Cruthird, Veda 141 Cumberlander, Kimberly 133 Cummings, Eugene 66 Cummings, Venessa 124 Cunningham, Cynthia 141 Current Events 115-117 Currie, Dwayne 133 Curtis, Angela 149 Cutshaw, Jean 15, 21, 139, 141 Cutshaw, Joseph 133 Cutter, Missy 124 Day, Jeanne 133 Day, Leah 75 Deal, John 158 Deaton, Jack 141 Deca 112 Deer, Kathy 133, 55 Deer, Kristy 55 Degner, Shirley 24, 141 Degraphenreed, Nancita 82 Demoss, Dewayne 149, 86 Denney, Bradley 124 Denney, Gregory 124 Devore, Mary 55 Diehl, Cynthia 24, 76, 124 Dillard, Cynthia 141 Dillon, Norma 158 Dillon, Teresa 16, 21, 124, 96 Dishner, Aaron 124 Dobbs, Christopher 137 Dodd, Charmane 141 Dodd, David 149 Dodson, Latanya 82 Donahue, Darby 75, 124 Donahue, Margaret 149 Donahue, Paul 141 Donel, Narva 124 Dorsey, James 124 Dorsey, Jeffrey 124 Dotson, Patrick 141 Dowdy, Madelyn 149, 62 Downing, Monica 141 Dozier, Gloria 158 Drain, Elana 24, 149 Drane, Michael 149 Drye, Ladonna 149 Duerson, Lanita 149 Duerson, Ruth 124 Duncan, William Dungeym, Milton Ill 36, 141 Dunham, Lisa Dunlop, Melissa 141 Dunn, Robin 149 Durham, Lanora 21, 37, 141 Dwenger, Angela 124 Dwenger, Teresa 141 Dye, Barbara 125 Dye, Richard 134 Dyke, Brenda 82, 139 Dyke, JoAnn 161 E Easley, Danita 149 Eaton, Thelenious 149 Eason, John 75, 158 Eberle, Janet 158 Edwards, Robert 149 Edwards, Roberta 134 Edwards, Theresa 141 Edwards, William 149 Elliott, James 24, 74, 23, 125 Elliott, Jodi 24, 141 Elliott, Ken 21, 24, 134 Ellison, William 125 Ellur, V. M. 158 English Dept. 12, 13 Enlow, Michelle 112, 125 Enochs, Steven 125 Hutzler, Kristie 21 Kane, Chris 50, 126 '91 S Erby, Shanelle 149 Erickson, Harlan 139 Erickson, Tanya 125 Ervin, Debbie 141 Esten, Virginia 158 Evans, Perry 134 Evans, Tyrone 72, 149 Everman, Devonna 134 Everman, Retha 75, 125, 96 Ezell, Kari 141, 96 Ezell, Kristin 75, 125 F Fair, Tina 125 Falconer, Leangela 134, 40 Fanning, David 134 Fanning, Margaret 75, 125 FaulkenBurg, Emmit 158 Faux, Lea 141 Featheringill, Cynthia 158 Featheringill, Bryan 141 Federspill, Cynthia 149 Federspill, Lisa 75, 122 Fee, David 125 Fee, Judy 42, 161 Fee, Susan 21, 24, 141 Feiock, Brian 141 Ficklin, Kathleen 125 Fields, James 66, 122 Fields, Kevin 125 Fields, Kim 141 Fillenwarth, Greg 141, 24 Fillenwarth, Linda 134 Finch, Charlene 82, 141 Finch, Monica 75 Finch, James 134, 86 Finch, Rochelle 134 Finegold, Cari 125 Finger, Kassandra 142 Fischer, Anna 29, 125 Fischer, Darlene 142 Fischer, Eddie 142 Fischer, Robin 149 Fish, Catherine 75, 122 Fish, Elizabeth 139 Fisher, Diane 75, 125 Fisher, Timothy 149 Flemings, Dawn 49, 149 Flemings, Kendall 70, 86 Flemings, Shawn 149 Flemmer, Lynnette 102 Fleser, Frank 125, 36, 37 Flitman, Rebecca 149 Flowers, Vicki Flynn, Elizabeth 142 Football 69'73 Ford, Major 142 Forsythe, Max 158 Forte, Beverly 142 Foreign Language 22-25 Foster, David 142 Foster, Jill 142 Foster, Rhonda 139 Foster, Robert 142 Fowler, Arlitha 125 Fowler, Lamont 142 Fowlkes, Dorothy 134 Fox, Todd 125 Francis Martha 158 Franklin, David 125 Franklin, Gayle 142 Franklin, Paula 21, 142 Frost, Frank 23, 24 Frost, 'Sheri 142, 24 Furlani, Rebecca 134 G Gadis, Eric 150 Gadis, Ramon 150 Gaither, James 158 Garcia, Randy 142 Garrett, Shannon 142 Garrod, David 142 Garrod, Julie 150 Gary, Melinda 150 Garza, Belinda 142 Garza, Eli 68, 70, 134 Garza, Mary 150 Gasaway, Russell 16, 21, 134 Gaston, Anthony 142 Gaston, Gina 21, 142 Gentry, Nina 24, 82, 142 Gentry, Richard 134 Gentry, Steven 134' Gholston, Pearla 158 Gibson, Jacqueline 24, 142 Gibson, Lori 18, 40, 125 Gilbert, Adrian 142 Gilbert, Gloria 150 Gilbert, Karen 150 Gilbert, Lisa 125 Gilford, Jerry 134 Gillard, Joey 150 Gillard, Robin 150 Glesing, Don 81, 125, 158 Goar, Stuart 134 Goens, Lunye 150 Goens, Pebbles B2 Godd, Mark 15, 134 Gofhnett, Brad 51, 158 Golf 58, 59 Goodall, Deanna 21 Gordan, Courtney 125, 112 Goree, Vanessa 134 Gossett, Randy 125 Gough, Brian 125 Grace, Rosa 125 Grace, Yolanda 142 Graham, Dana 134 Graves, Rover Jr, 72, 134 Gray, Cheryl 150 Green, Michael 142 Gregory, Sherry 134 Grider, Rebekah 24, 150 Grifhn, Alan 24, 142, 78 Griffin, Martha 158 Griffin, Sheila 75, 76, 125 Griffin, William 150 Griffth, Gregory 150 Grissom, Leo 159 Grissom, Vernice 142 Gruner, Daniel 142 Guhl, Barbara 82 Guthrie, Lisa 150 Gutierrez, Gloria 125 Gwaltney, Norman 56 Gymnastics 62, 63 Hale, Christina 150 Hale, Ronald 134 Hale, William 125 Hall, Anthony 125, 112 Hall, Brian 18, 125 Hall, Larry 134 Hall, Rhonda 142 Hallam, Gary 134, 78 Hamilton, Amia 24, 150 Hamilton, Anitric 134 Hamilton, Michael 50, 134 Hamler, Toni 21, 142 Hanna, David 142 Hanson, Veronica 125 Harder, Chris 125 Harder, Michael 134 Hardwick, Marilyn 159 Hardy, Kim 150 Haroy,Molly 142 Hardy, Renita 150 Harlan, Barry 125, 24 Harlan, Glen 142 Harlan, Gregory 139 Harlan, Sherry 142 Harper, Darrell 150 Harper, Keily 125 Harr, Elizabeth 10 Harris, Antron 72, 150 Harris, Kim 21, 142 Harris, Draine 142 Harris, Fristten 150 Harris, Charles Jr, 134 Harris, Thelitic Jr. 72, 150 Harrison, Arvetta 134 Harrison, Bonnie 134 Harrison, Kim 150 Hartman, David 125 Hartman, Lorraine 24, 82, 150 Hartman, Scott 150 Hartshorn, James 72, 150 Harvey, James 26, 27, 159 Harvey, Tursha 142 Harvison, Brian 60, 134 Hassos, Thomas 142 Hatchett, Lenn 142 Havvard, Jeff 134 Havvard, John 150 Hawkins, Valerie 142 Haynes, Thomas 156 Hayes, Paul 159 Hays, Cathy 21, 134,96 Hayward, Lynda 150 Heck, Angela 142 Heck, Gayle 134 Hedback, Adrienne 76, 150 Hedrick, Antonio 150 Heffernan, Douglas 134 Heffernan, Michael 150 Hendricks, Robert 126 Hendrix, Linda 150 Henry, Joyce 134 Henry, Ricky 134 Herald, Rebecca 126 Herring, Keith 150 Hertz, Becky 159 Hester, Lowell 159 Hewlett, Henry 134 Hewlett, Sheena 142 Hewlett, Tony 150 Hibbert, Jackie 55 Hickman, Randy 134 Hickman, Robin 150 Hicks, Michelle 134 Hicks, Terry 150 Higgins, Reginald 150 Hightower, Michael 126, 143 Hill, Gregory 150 Hill, Karen 134 Hill, Sheila 142 Hill, Wade 142 Hinman, Cathy 75, 126 History Club 28, 29 Hobbs, Melissa 102, 142 Hodge, Andy 126 Hodge, Kathy 150 Hofer, Patsy 161 Hofts, Janice 159 Holden, Scott 50 Holiheld, Adonis 142 l-loliheld, William 142 Holland, Beatrice 150 Hollis, Tracy 150 Home Economics 40, 41 Homecoming 8, 9 Honeycutt, Claude 134 Honeycutt, Ronald 150 Hooker, Terry 142 Hopkins, Peter 126 Horton, Rhonda 134 Hoskins, Leon 126 Houck, Kenneth 142 Howard, Carlos 24, 18, 126 Howard, Debra 150 Howard, Edward 72, 150 Howard, Herbert 150 Howard, Jef? 150 Howard, Kevin 142 Howard, Lawanna 142 Howard, Marvin 102, 134 Howard, Quenna 134 Howard, Thomas 142 Howard, Trena 150 Howcott, John 142 Hubbard, Bobby 126 Hubbard, Bryon 150 Hubbard, Terri 142 Hubbard, Tracei 134 Hubbard, Wayne 150 Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Huggins, Hughes, Hughes, Andrea 150 David 24, 23, 56, 126 Jeff 126 John 150 Kevin 142 Troy 150 Bonnietta 21, 40 Lori 82, 134 Hughes, Stephanie 21, 134 Hunt, Hupp, Huop. Hurd Monique 48, 134 Anthony 126 Theresa 15, 134 Derrick 18 126 Hurd, Johnny 142 Hurst, Jerry 42, 159 Hutchison, Sandra 126 Hutton, Kelly 150 Hutzler, Michael 126 I lMC 42, 43 Industrial Arts 18, 19 lngraharn, John 126 lngraham, Raymond 150 lngram, Goldie 34 lrwin, Cameron 142 Irwin, Rita 134 lvy, Robert 142 J Jackson, Aaron 126 Jackson, Felicia 102, 126 Jackson, Felicia M. 75 Jackson, Geneva 150 Jackson, Sharon 150 Jackson, Clarence Jr 142 Keevers, Chris 72, B6 Keith, Carolyn 24, 143 Kelle, Kevin 143 Keller, Vicki 134 Kelly, Michael 143 Kelpis, Erik 126, 98 Kemp, Rhonda 75, 126 Kett Ed 61 Keslc, Kris 15, 76, 143, 24 Key, Yolanda 75, 126 Key Club 109 Killebrew, David 60 Killebrew, Linda 126 Jacob, Larry 126 Jacobs, Frank 42, 161 Jacobs, Joe 21, 60, 66, 142, 86 James, Jennifer 150 James, Linda 81, 159 Jarosinski, Joe 67, 142 Jarosinski, Rita 112, 126 Jehers, Ella 150 Jeffries, Debra 134 Jenkins, John 126 Jenkins, Michael 134 Jennings, Lisa 142 Jennings, Nicholas 134 Jiles, Michelle 150 Jiles, Shawn 150 Johannessen, Marilyn 159 Johnson, Angela 126 Johnson, Avery 150 King, Barbara 126 King, Brian 143 King, David 126 King, Karlene 21, 24, 143 King, Kevin 24, 126 King, Ronald 134, 139 Kinser, Joni 143 Kirk, Evan 36, 134 Klutey, Cynthia 126 Knight, Kelly 143 Koors, Diana 143 Kramer, Greg 126 Kress, Rene 143 Kuhn, Jeanmarie 24, 82 Kyner, Kevin 151 L Lackey, Aileen 159 Lacomb, Kirk 151 Lacy Lacy Lacy Lacy , Charles 15, 126 , Geoftrey 151, 78 Howard 40, 41, 134, 78 Steven 143 Johnson, Barbara J. 126, 150 Johnson, Barbara A 75 Lake, Curtis 21, 126 Lake, Theresa 161 Johnson Cameron 134 Johnson Christina 150, 24 Johnson Daniel 159 Johnson Darryl 142 Johnson David 159 Johnson Diana 81 Johnson Greg 142 Johnson James 134 Johnson Ken 142 Johnson Kent 24, 134 Johnson Linda 48, 75 Johnson Mary 150 Johnson Peggy 150 Johnson Penny D, 142 Johnson Penny S 134 Johnson Robin 60, 61 Johnson, Shannon 134 Johnson, Sharon 126 Johnson, Tammy 150 Johnson, Tikle 150 Johnson, Tonia 21, 24, 142 Jones, Antoinette 126 Jones, Cassandra 142 Jones, Chris 150 Jones, David 142 Jones, Denitra 142 Jones, Jerry 142 Jones, Jill 21, 24, 142 Jones Joanne 126 Jonesi Joel 126 Lamb, Russell 159 Lambirth, lrene 134 Lambirth, Lance 143 Laners, Gary 151 Laners, Johnny 134 Laners, Michelle 151 Lange, Shawn 151 Lange, Edward Jr 151 Langford, Randy 50 Langford, Shana 48, 143 Lanier, Georgia 151 Lasley, Paula 151 Lauderdale, Duane 134 Lauderdale, Kevin 134 - Leach, Anthony 143, 24 , Leach, Leroy Jr, 122, 126, 84 Lee, Crystal 136 Lee, Jennifer 136 Lee, Malinda 126 Lee, Michael 151 Lee, Oscar 143 Leohr, Mark 151 Lepscum, Melinda 24, 136 Leslie, Greg 126 Lessley, Eddie 50 Lewis, Dana 36, 37, 139 Lewis, Daniel 126 Lewis, Gerald 9, 70, 84 Lewis, Julie 151 Lillicotch, Karen 126 Jones, Keith A. 142, 86 Jones, Keith T, 50, 151 Jones, Ken 143 Jones, Kim 112, 126 Jones, Marilyn 134 Jones, Mark 151 Jones, Mary 134 Jones, Patricia 37, 151 Jones, Sean 36, 143 Jones, Tanya 151 Jones, Tawana 37, 151 Jones, Thomas 18, 36, 126 Jones, Tim 18, 36, 126 Lindauer, Mary 151 Linton, Brenda 151 Little, Carmen 21, 136 Little, Judith 143 Long, Sheria 136 Lonis, Tim 136, 24 Lott, Karolyn 126 Loy, Julie 15, 143 Luessow, Carlyn 161 Luessow, Karen 136 Luessow, Kathryn 24, 151 Lummis, John 126 Lummis, Lisa 143 Jones, Valerie 151 Jones, Venus 134 Jordan, Laura 75, 112, 126 Judd, Michael 126 Justice, Paul 41, 159 K Kampf, James 126 Kampf, Jill 18, 126 Kampf, Judi 126 Lutocka, Debra 82, 136 Lynch, George 126 M Madden, Lamargo 136 Madden, Mary 126 Magnus, Paulin 38 Malandro, Randy 75, 159, 62, 86 Malone, Anthony 36, 139 Index 175 Morgan, Edward 128 Robinson, Robin 152 5 i ww fx Af sh 'S fm if iiflangine, Brenda 75, 126 Manning, Kim 82, 151 Marley, Michelle 75, 126 Marsden, Robert 143 Martens, Jon 151 Martin, Michael 2, 136 Martin, Renee 151 Martinez, Robert 60, 153 Marzullo, John 143 Mason, Karen 151 Mat Maids 102 Math 30, 31 Mathews, Renee 143 Matthews, Terrence 126 Matthews, Jennifer 81, 82, 143 Matthews, Julie 75, 126 Matthews, Michael 136 Matula, Susan 136 May, Dana 60 May, Linda 143 Mays, Sebrina 112, 126 McBride, Landon 50 McCall, James 126 McCall, Karen 27, 75, 126 McCarty, Kathryn 136 McCool, George 159 McCord, Russell 18, 126 McCoy, Mark 60, 66, 136 McCoy, Tonya 75, 126 McCurry, Michael 70, 126 McDonald, Debra 136, 82 McDonald, Nicklas 151 McDonald, Virginia 159, 42 McDowell, Gwendolyn 143 McDowell, Stephanie 136 McElroy, Albert 72 McFarland, Christine 55, 82, 136 McFarland, Lori 55 McGarr, Bonnie 38, 127 McGill, Larry 36, 136 McGilIem, David 41, 143 McGillem, Melissa 16, 75, 127 McGinley, Susan 127 Mclntosh, Steven 43 McKay, Eric 127, 84 McKeller, Virginia 159 McKinney, Jane 75, 143 McKissic, Myla 143 McKnight, Cheryl 21, 143 McMillan, Christopher 151 McMillan, Timothy 127 McNellye, Alicia 143, 24 McPhearson, Katherine 143, 23 Mc0uade, Sean 127 McVea, Jerrell 127 McVea, Tamera 143 McWilliams, Steven 143, B6 Means, Gary 136 Means, Richard 151 Means, Ronnie 127 Members, David 127 Mendenhall, James 127 Meranda, Jane 24, 159 Merriweather, Chris 151 Meyers, Lewis 72 Micheels, Denise 76, 143 Micheels, Richard 127, 24 N...1-lQ5?'2. - N W3 we of .1 2' , 6, 'eg krt Mitchell, Christie 15, 127 Mitchell, Lawanda 21, 136 Mitchell, Linda 49, 151 Mitchum, Chris 151 Mitchum, Gordan 136 Mittman, Julie 112, 128 Mobley, Mofhtt, Mofhtt, Mogollo Mogollo 136, 1 Patrick 128, 84 James 143 Jeff 128 n, Barb 151 n, Carlos 15, 60, 66, 67 84 Montogomery, Carla 151 Montgomery, Charles 136 Montgomery, Dwayne 143 Moore, Howard 136 Moore, Leodis 136 Moore, Lester 128 Moore, Linda 128, 75 Moore, Moore Matthew 143 Stanley 143 Moorei William 151 Moore, Moran, Yvonne 82, 102, 143 Jane 22 Morgan, Jeffery 136 Morgan, Terry 128 Morgan, Terrell 143 Morris, Morris, Cheryl 75, 122 Dhana 143 Morrow, Charlotte 48, 136, 62 Morrow, Gina 151 Mosley, Mosley, Michelle 136 Sherry 151 Moulder, Gail 128 Mountjoy, Terril 151 Mozingo, Wendell 60, 159 Mulchahy, Martin 60, 61, 66, 67, 128 Mullinix , Joseph 151 Mulryan, James 151 Murff, Jesse 136 Murlf, Johnny 136 Murphy, Julie 40, 75, 80, 128 Murphy, Kent 151 Murphy, Lisa 24, 143 Murphy, Thomas Jr, 61, 182 Murray, Michell 151 Murrell, Edward 136 Murrell, Kim 143 Muse, Lynet 136 Muse, Valeeda 128 Musgrave, Wendy 128 Myers, Myers, Myers, Napper, Crandall 136 Louis 151 Ronda 49, 151 N Lisa 75, 128 National Honor Society 111 Navarro, George 143 Navarro, Norma 128 Neal, David 143 Neal, Judi 136 Neal, Sheryl 128 Neely, Jeffery 143 Nell, Grant 128 Nell, Ryan 66, 67, 143, 78 Nelson, John 128 Mike, Michele 21, 143 Milam, Judy 21, 127 Milby, Lisa 151 Miles, Carla 151 Miles, Wanda 127 Miller, Betty 143 Miller, Charles 143 Miller, Cheryl 127 Miller, Jeri 151 Miller, Mary 38, 127 Miller, Melissa 75, 112, 127 Miller, Natalie 151 Miller, Rhonda 143 Miller, Roger 143 Mil'er, Ruby 161 Miller, Steven 68, 69, 70, 102, 136 Miller, Sue 143 Miller, Teresa 151 Milligan, Daniel 24, 27, 127 Mills, Brent 151, 86 Mills, Houston 74, 122, 84 176flndex Nelson, Ruth 24, 159 Neville, Maureen 136 Newell, Debra 143 Newell, Pamela 128 Newman, April 143 Newman, Jacqi 14, 75, 112 Newson, Cheryl 143 Nichols, Michael 143 Nichols, Dana 151 Nicholson, Marvolene 23, 24, 160 Nickell, Michael 143 Noe, Threase 75, 128 Noel, Clara 128 Noel, Juan 136 Nolin, Lorri 128 Norris, Allan 30, 160 Norris, Patrick 143 Novotny, April 75, 128 Novotny, Shari 76, 136 Nowlin, Michael 151 Nowosielski, John 136 Nugent, Tim 128 O O'Neal, Michael 143 O'Brien, Carrie 136 O'Brien, Patrick 151 O'Connor, Rebecca 112, 128 Odom, Kim 151, 24 Opel, Mark 21, 136 Orr, Dennis 72, 151 Osborne, Mark 56, 136 Osborne, William 143 Oshurak, Pam 151 Ostermeier, Kenya 161 Otto, David 160 Owsley, Tanya 151 P Pack, Kenneth 151 Paicely, Trent 136 Packwood, Susan 160 Palmer, Jennifer 143, 24 Parham, Mary 128 Parham, Tanya 151 Parker, Bernie 160 Parker, Margaret 75, 128 Parks, Kerry 128 Paslay, Bryan 143 Patrick, Brenda 143 Patrick, James 143 Pats on Parade 96, 97 Patton, George 37, 128 Patton, Ronda 151 Pauley, Mark 24, 128 Paulin, Mark 38, 128 Payne, Marcus 151 Pearson, Derrick 128 Pearson, Penny 136 Pease, Sandra 136 Pederson, Scott 151 Peercy, Deborah 143 Pennington, William 160 People 118, 161 Perkins, Philip 151 Perkins, Phyllis 24, 82, 151 Perkins, Priscilla 75, 122 Perry, Bryan 136 Petree, Annette 136 Pettiiohn, Brenda 144 Pettway, Dorian 60, 136 Pettway, John 66, 67, 151 Petty, Monica 75 Petty, Robert 136 Phelps, Edward 128 Phillips, Charles 128 Phillips, Jeanne 144 Phillips, Ray 151 Phillips, Spencer 136 Phillips, Steven 128 Phipps, Paul 136 Phys Ed 44, 45 Pickens, Carl 144 Pierce, Gloria 136 Pineas, Heidi 144 Pinkston, Wilber 151 Pinner, Curtis 144 Pipino, Nicholas 160 Plummer, Debra 8, 12 Pollock, Theodore 160 Pollard, Gail 160 Pollard, Matt 72, 151 Poore, Tammara 136 Porter, Stephanie 102, 136 Porter, Steve 60, 72 Porter, Stephen 160 Portwood, Diane 128 Pounds, Mary 128 Powder Puff 74, 75 Powe, Glenn 72, 151 Powell, Anna 136 Powell, Calandra 128 Powell, Donald 151 Powell, Keith 128 Power, Lee 136 Prather, Jon 136 Presnell, Jeffrey 144 Price, Carolyn 136 Price, Hope 151, 24 Price, Judd 144 Price, Norman 4, 38, 48, 122 ' Prim, Alethea 144 Prohtt, Claude 151 Profitt, Steve 56 Pruitt, Richard 152 Prunty, Jeliirey 21, 128 Prunty, Laura 144 Publications 14, 15 Purcell, Jaiuana 128 Pyles, Rhonda 74, 75, 102 Pyles, Terry 102 Q Quash, Karl 144 Quill St Scroll 111 Quinn, Deryl 136 Quintero, Andrew 36, 128 Quiz team 110 R Ragan, Lori 112, 129 Ramer, Linda 82, 129 Ramseur, Douglass 144 Ramsey, Butch 139 Ramsey, Terri 129 Rance, Anita 75, 129, 150 Ranger, Robert 136 Rankin, Dawn 136 Rapier, Cathy 129 Rapier, Rose 139 Reardon, Timothy 152 Reckert, Valeria 136 Reed, Gerald 144 Reed, Gwendolyn 160 Reed, Julie 75, 129 Reed, Tamara 112 Reid, Donald 152 Reid, Steven 136 Reininger, Jane 75, 129 Reynolds, Jenny 136 Reynolds, Kevin 136 Rhodes, Jeff 152 Rhodes, Robert 152 Rice, Daneen 152 Rice, Donnetta 144 Rice, Jacqueline 152 Richards, Sheldon 129 Richards, Shellie 75, 129 Richardson, Preston 152 Richardson, Timothy 129 Richmann, David 152 Richmann, Sandra 129 Ricketts, Michael 144, 84 Ridge, Kimberly 75, 129 Riley, Jane 16, 21, 136 Riley, Lynne 76, 77, 106, 107, 129 Riley, Willie 136 Ring, Edward 160 Rippy, David 129 Risper, Johnnie 152 Rivers, Shirley 136 Rives, Nadya 129 Rizor, Kelly 82, 139 Rizor, Sherry 40, 136 Roberts, Dave 32, 160 Roberts, Tamara 152 Robertson, Barbara 160 Robertson, James 19, 136 Robinson, Cynthia 37, 144 Robinson, Emaryne 144 Robinson, Richard 60, 129, Rochford, Lynne 129, 62 Rodeheffer, James 160 Rodenberg, James 129 Rodman, Scott 139 Rogers, Edward 129 Rogers, Lori 136 Rolfsen, Lisa 152 84 Royce, Kevin 129 Royce, Laura 132 Royce, Patrick 21, 136 Royce, Sean 81, 136 Royce, Susan 75, 129 Ruble E sther 43, 129 Rudd, Margaret 82, 152 Rudd, Stephen 136 Rudicel, Anthony 144 Rudicel, Sheila 82, 130 Ruhmkorli Paula 55, 82, 129 Russell, David 144 Russell, David 160 Russell, Edward 81 Russell, Mark 129 Russell, Mary 129 Russell, Patrick 50, 51, 112, 129 Rustad, Mary 129 S Sandefur, Melissa 144 Sanders, Ben 160 Sanders, Cheryl 129 Sanders, Ellen 136 Sanders, Elvin 136 Sanders, Glennis 129 Roseburgh, Felecia 21, 48, 136, 96 Rosenstihl, Michelle 9, 75, 76, 77, 129 Rosenstihl, William 77 Rosenstihl, William M. 76, 1 78 ROTC 36, 37 Rousch, Carol 82, 152 Rowan, Timothy 144 Rowe, Terri 75, 129 Rowley, Charlotte 152 Rowley, Terri 75, 129 Royce, Christina 75, 129 Royce, Christina 75, 129 44, Sanders, Patrice 75, 129 Sanders, Rosalyn 136 Sanders, Sonette 144 Sandifer, Kevin 129 Sansone, Rita 144 Sarver, Kimberly 44 Saryer, James 152 Sawyers, David 136 Sayles, Cinnita 144, 24 Schafer, Mary 144 Schaffer, James 21, 136 Schantz, Natalie 136 Schnelker, Michelle 152, 62 Schneider, Judy 54 Schrock, James 36, 37, 129 Schroder, Roger 160 Science 38, 39 Scott, Charles 152 Scott, Christine 75, 129 Scott, Michael 129, 24 Scott, Robert 129 Scott, Steven 129 Scroggins, Todd 72, 152 Scroggins, Tracy 55 Scruggs, Tracy 152 Seals, Denise 136 Sexson, Bant 129 Shanklin, Keith 136, 86 Sharp, Richard 36, 37, 136 Sharpe, Anthony 72 Shaw, Dwight 26, 161 Shaw, Roderick 61 Shaw, Steven 152 Sheats, Russell 36, 129 Shelton, Casandra 136, 24 Shelton, Gregory 161 Shelton, James 152 Shelton, Pennee 136 Shephard, Stacye 129 Shilling, Michael 60, 66, 30 Shilling, Steven 66, 152 Shirley, Alma 152 Shoemake, Lisa 144 Shoemake, Raymond 144 Sholar, Patrick 144 Sholar, Terrence 152 Shreder, Stacy 152 Shriver, Stephen 129 Shropshire, Henry Shuffit, Claude 130 Shufht, Steven 72, 152 Sieving, Jenniffer 144 Simmons, Eric 130 Simmons, Phyllis 136 Sims, Christine 152 Simpson, Myles 130 Sinders, Ellen 130, 24 Skelley, Glenn 130 Skillern, Robert 152 Sluss, David 136, 98 Smartz, David 161 Smith, Anita 75, 136 Smith, Betty 75, 130 Smith, Blair 152 Smith, Cheryl 144 Tabor, Barry 145 Kenneth 146 Smith, Christopher 152 Smith, Darryl 136 Smith, David 144 Smith, Debbie 144 Smith, Delnora 144 Smith, Donald 144 Smith, Dwayne 144 Smith, Edward 66, 152 Smith, James 36 Smith, Jill 130 Smith, Lisa 161 Smith, Marsha 136, 62 Smith, Randall 130, 105 Smith, Robert 144 Smith, Roy 144, so Smith, Terri 136, 139 Smith, Veda 152 Smith, Victor 66, 122 Smith, William 130 Snipes, Tonette 21 Snodgrass, Dana 144 Snow, Darlene 75, 130 Soccer 56, 57, Social Studies 25, 27 ' Softball 54, 55 Solly, Philip 72, 152 Soots, Lorianne 136 Soots, Mark 130 Sorrell, Robert 152 Southwood, Kevin 152 Southwood, Peggy 136 Sowell, Jennifer 136 Sowell, Terry 136 Snyder, Clifford 161 Spain, Keith 136 Spells, Gregory 130 Spencer, Pamela 130 Spiekermann, Urte 130 Spight, Derrick 144, 84, Sports 46-95 Springer, Joanne 145 Springer, Randy 136 Squires, Grant 136 Stage Crew 94, 95 Starks, Alice 21, 45 Stermon, Charles 136 Staten, David 152 Staten, Kevin 66, 152 Staten, Michael 145 Stav, Randy 145 Stav, Ricky 130 Steele, Cornell 136 Steele, Wendell 145 Sterrett, John 136 Stevens, Brenda 130 Stewart, Brian 56, 130 Stewart, Shelia 130 Stigger Il, Donald 145 Stiles, Diane 75, 130 Stockhoff, Brenda 138 Stoe, Marty 76, 130 Stoe, Toni 138 Stone, Daniel 24, 145 Stone, Jeffery 152 Stone, Raymond 130 Stone, Terry 145 Stout, Gregory 152 Stout, Jack 138 Stratton, Joseph 145 Street, Steven 36, 145 Strickling, Alexander 130 Strickling, Kenneth 145 Strickling, Sandra 145 Striepens, Patrick 152 Stringer, Carla 145 Stringer, Penny 130 Strode, Helen 144, 145 Strode, Timothy 152 Stuart, Letitia 130 Stubbleneld, Patrick 152 Stubbs, Beverly 138 Stubbs, Chris 60 Stubbs, Terrance 138 Stucker, Lucynda 138, 82 Student Council 114 Sullivan, Kenny 152 Sulzberger, Kurt 130 Sulzberger, Ruth 152 Sutton, Joy 152 Sweatt, Natalie 152, 82 Swimming 76-78 Swope, James 152 Szmurlo, Tina 102, 152, 62 Szmurlo, Wendy 145 T Tabor, Brian 152, 78 Talley, Tracy 130 Tanner, Rebecca 145 Tarter, Tracy 138 Task Force 101 ,as Tincher, Joni 24, 75, 130 Tincher, Julie 24, 145 Todd, Byron 152 Todd, Yvonne 130 Toole, Michele 138 Track 60, 61, 130 Trahan, Robert 152 Trahan, Stephen 138 Tremain, Barbara 75, 130 Tressler, Brice 24, 161 Triblet, Jim 138 Triblet, Lester 130 Tribue, Shawn 157 Tripp, Debbie 75, 130 Tripp, Tammy 145 Tubbs, Michael 145 Tucker, Thomas 152 Turentine, Regina 152 Turner, Janet 139 Turner, Kathy 130 Turner, Katriece 130 Turner, Roscoe 130 Turner, Tammy 152 Tutrow, Gary 130 Tuttle, Donna 161 Tyler, Marvin 152 Tyler, Youletta 130 Tynes, Troy 75, 130 Tyson, Yvonne 145 U Uhlenhake, Robert 145, 78 Uhrig, Barbara 161 Utley, Michelle 145 Utley, Tony 161 V Washington, Anita 131 Washington, Dian 82 Washington, Laconia, 153 Washington, Rayshell 153 Washington, Tanya 153 Washington, Teresa 131 Washington, Valerie 153 Watts, Kevin 146 Weatherford, Regina 153 Weaver, Jack 161 Weaver, Janet 161 Weaver, Kathy 81 Webster, Kym 131 Weeks, Victoria 131 Weightlifting 103 Weisheit, Deborah 131, 75 Weisheit, Pamela 153 Welch, Jacquelyn 24, 153 Welch, Vernetta 24, 146 Wells, Misty 146 West, Brian 146 West, Kimberly 75, 131 West, Krista 75, 131 Westerfield, Kathleen 131, 7 Wetzel, Jill 15, 105 Wheasler, Rebecca 131 Wheeler, Carrey 138 Whiles, Traci 75, 112 White, Christina 131, 48, 75 62, 96 White, David 153 White, Kanvass 75, 131 White, Karen 153 White, Kathryn 138, 115 White, Taylor, Angela 138 Taylor, Belinda 82, 152 Taylor, Enos 66, 152 Taylor, Kelley 145 Taylor, Kent 152 Taylor, Kevin 50 Taylor, Marcelle 152 Taylor, Mark 152 Taylor, Patrick 145 Taylor, Paul 152 Taylor, Ronna 152 Taylor, Tasha 145 VanDamme, Belinda 130 VanDuyn, Brent 50 VanDuyn, Todd 130 Vaughn, Bobby 145 Vaughn, James 146 Vaughn, Timothy 138 Vardaman, John 161 Vea, Mary Elaine 152 Veza, John 102, 161 86 Vincent, Mark 60, 146 Volz, Loren 41, 75, 130 Volleyball 82, 83 Whitley, Daryl 131 Whitley, Rhonda 146 Whitney, David 153 Whitney, Jimmy 146 Whittaker, Tracy 24, 146 Williams, Aretha 131 Williams, Carol 48, 49 Williams, Clarissa 146 Williams, Dale 131 Williams, Diahn 146 Williams, Donna 138 Williams, Gary 72 Taylor, Tiese 139 Tennis 80, 81, 130 Terrell, Efrem 145 Terrell, Latroy 152 - Terrell, Turisha 138 Terry, Jean 24, 130 Terry, Karen 24, 145 Thomas, Camella 145 Thomas, Karen 152 Thomas, William 130 Thompson, Barbara 145 Thompson, Bryan 21, 145 Thompson, Charles 130 Thompson, Frank 30, 161 Thompson, Kurt 152 Thompson, Shelia 130 Thompson, Yvette 138 Thorne, Linda 130 Tilley, Sharon 24, 75, 130 Vonburg, Julie 9, 48, 75, 130 62 W Wade, Freedie 131 Wade, Isaac 112, 131 Wadlington, Crystal 146 Walker, Alonzo 138 Walker, Belinda 138 Walker, Denise 131 Walker, Lisa 153 Wallace, Wendy 82, 131 Waller, Cindy 15, 146 Waller, Lori 55 Walters, Daniel 138 Wampler, Carla 131 War Games Club 100 Warner, Vincent 131, 112 Warren, Tim 131 Warrick, Pauline 153, 82 Williams, Josephine 153 Williams, Keith 56, 138, 78 Williams, Linda 153 Williams, Lisa 153 Williams, Lydell 138 Williams, Marcus 138 Williams, Marita 153 Williams, Melissa 138 Williams Nancy 161 Williams, Natalie 131 Williams, Pamela 24, 153 Williams, Phaedra 131, 75 Williams Pennae 131 5 ,3, Williams, Randall 21, 27, 66, 131 Williams Regina 146 Williams, Richard 66, 67, 15 Williams, Tony 153 Williams, Tonya 146, 82 3 Williams, Tracey 153 Williams, Tracy 153 Williams, Violet 153 Williams, Wendy 146 Williamson, Gary 153 Willis, Gregory 146 Willis, Laurie 138 Wilson, Alison 131 Wilson, Anthony 131 Wilson, Dera 138 Wilson, Donna 153 Wilson, Jeffery 146 Wilson, Jeffery W 146, 86 Wilson, Jonathan 153 Wilson, Kimberly 15, 131 Wilson, Ronnie 131 Wilson, Vanessa 153 Wilson Wayne 138 Wimbelrly, Lori 153 Wimberly, Lynda 131 Winiheld, Vernell 146 Winshi D , Donna 146 Winston, Gary 146 Winters, James 131 Wisdom Wiseman, Sandra 161 Withers, Christopher 60, 131, 84 Wohldorf, Sebastian 56, 60 Wolf, Tamra 153, 24 Wolf, William 131, 50 , Kimberlyn 153 Wood, Kenneth 131 Wood, Richard 66, 67, 153 Wood, Tracy 122, 131 Woodard, Rosetta 131 Woodford, Bernita 153 Wortham, Cheryl 153 Wray, Julie 146 Wrestling 90, 91 Wright, Ronald 153 Wynne, Antoine 153 Y Yates, Rodney 153 Yates, Steven 16, 21, 60, 146, 96 York, Christina 153 York, Victoria 131 Young, Angela 75 Young, Chrystal 138 Young, Kelly 146, 102 Young, Kerri 131 Young, Mark 131 Young, Regine 48, 49, 146 Young, Robert 16, 21 131 Younger, Robert 60, 146 Younger, Trent 153 Yowell, Janine 138 Z Zamora, Angela 146 Zandy, David 153 Zandy, Lora 24, 138 Zaring, Tracie 131, 75 Z-Club 108 index '177 Patriettes performed Hag routines as well as dance numbers during game halftimes Gerald Lewis concentrates on his free throvv shot. They often made the difference in the final score. Dede Johnson adds a little extra forthe Patriots. Spirit was high this year for lVlarshall. ff 178'Closing l D I I 5-v 1 1 1 1 t r N x 'N t . I I 1 I 'f I Q 'ml J' xg L.. What happened? says this Lawrence North athf Iete when he met up wlth the t'Blte the Dust de tense ROTC served in rnany ways at Marshall events. Life in the fast lane IS not new to these students Closing 179 T QP 1 41' 4 P! I V' 'rlfrlfxr Sgr:-Lg U .QA ....,,,,.,,,.....e..as-an-n--r . 'mam ,.....,.. 5, it is , ,V I I . pwzz-V , I ' yx Y I . I i ,p4 'm.. 18O!SchooI battle ............ ,.... . ,A A 5- si si 5 fl ' iii lil L r r The Marshall battle to stay alive included a caravan to the legislature, a special committee, an all-school rally and trips to the education center to speak to the board. i i i i i 1. inning Marshall fghts unexpected vote to close school could not have heard that. llMom, did you hear that? l'What? llOn the radio-they said Marshall is one of the schools they'll close next fall. llAre you serious? llYeah! Shortridge and Marshall! llThe newest school-that's stupid. UNO, joke. I tell ya what-if I can do anything about it, they won't close us! That was the response from all Pat- tiots. Phones rang in the early morning. All were shocked because the task force report which had been released a week earlier had Marshall listed in fairly safe positions according their criteria of economic impact leighthl, location lthirdl, community impact Cfourthl. Over- all we rated fifth. Now Marshall was ranked with Shortridge for closing. The vote came after a marathon meet- ing which lasted until 3:30 a.m. The Board had listened to Broad Ripple and Attucks' defenders. Shortridge and Marshall were not adequately represented. Just 24 hours later, Commissioner Richard Guthrie admitted on television that he might have made a hasty decision to close Marshall. On Thursday, Guthrie called a special press conference and an- nounced his decision to change his vote thus swinging the 4-3 vote in Marshall's favor. While the press conference was taking place, 1,800 students were rallying in the auditorium. The committee formed by an alliance of the senior class and the student council members led the auditorium, planned press conferences and the trip to the legislature. It was a peaceful demon- stration. Student leaders, Brice Tressler, Ben Sanders and administrators plotted the committee moves. On February 26, Denise Corso, Houston Mills, James Fields, Charles Benberry, Jay Price and Phaedra Williams presented Marshall's strong case for Marshall. On March 2 Charles, Jay, Phaedra and Vice Principal Leo Grissom spoke for the allotted 15 minutes all high schools re- ceived to address the Board. On March 3, the Board voted to close Shortridge and not to consider closing any other school. Leroy Leach Cleft? was one of the many student leaders who spoke up for Marshall. Photos by Martin, Powell, McCurry, Ingraham School battlel181 - - - - - - 1 - - i E Sliding in safely for another home run, this Pa- triot brings another proud moment to Nlarshali. ,. tx, 3 Gina Bunch maneuvers her way down the court and drives past her Tech opponent. Photos by Cox!EberIe!PoweII!Stewart i f, 182fCIosing i i .f ii.,-.1-Y Ss 333: Qualihcations Day lsenior cut-dayl carries on an- other Marshall traditionfenjoying fast-lane sun- shine, This photo of I-465 illustrates that although the year comes to a close, fast-lane life continues on ag 2555 0' 1750 'ifg ig 'gvxgaqu 'gd' S xg:-ze Senior Thomas Murphy shows determination while Heet-footing his way toward the nnish, Closing 183 Miss E is chair won? ever be the same! P hile being bored to death in my Economics class, I came up with the idea that instead of writing an acknowl- edgement full of 'tthank-you's, I'd write one with a few ttremember when's. I also decided that the publi- cation of individual names might, in some cases, put my health in jeopardy. One of the best ttremember whens was the time we stayed after school to work but decided to take a break. Be- sides the usual Pepsi break, three-and- a-half of us opted to take IVliss Eberle's favorite chair for a spin through the halls. Things got a little out of hand and before we knew it the chair's posture was never the same. lVlany difhculties came about: Cai a padlock was put on the refrigerator lbl the paper drawer constantly opened it- self by magic lci the dark room en- countered many tidal waves which seeped through the floor and rained on the IIVIC ldl stories disappeared-some- times staffers disappeared. Often the staffers appeared as weird individuals-so what if we stood in the freezing weather at Homecoming and sold just two books, and so what if some photographers found it necessary to make unusual noises when working in the dark room-we got the book done and that's all that is important. After counting the bruises, back- aches, headaches, and nervous break- downs caused by deadlines, food lights, ink fights, and paperwad lights, I have one dehnite thing to say to next year's staff-GOOD LUCK! By the way, you have an excellent advisor and friend when luck runs out. Thanks to all those lespecially David, lVlark, and the pho- tographersl for putting up with my con- stant Uslave-driving. 'tYou done goood! Peace, Love, and Happiness Jill Special thanks to all of the non-staffers for their help. 184 Acknowledgement KT ,. The pressures of deadlines often cause temporary insanity. The newspaper staff helped out on the yearbook a lot. Hamming it up, junior David Nlogollon takes a break from an after-school work session. ' l .5 The photographers can't quite keep a straight face when listening to a list of pictures needed for a deadline. O l ' 138-mv --13?'-i' J . s + 'fl g O :..:2. mnmuf fm. n A, f ,uv X w , 4, 3-'K XM' Q 1 r n ., 1. 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