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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1982 volume:

jMbs cbtti es The golden morning in the dwindling fields surrounding Marshall illustrates the changing seasons and surroundings. Marshall ' s band, photographed in May, entertains Indy during the 500 Parade. Providing entertainment for the spirit- filled audience, our varsity cheerleaders are very dedicated. 1982 Marhiscan John Marshall 10101 E. 38th Indpls., IN 46236 Changes . . . We meet them and adapt X n 1965, the cornerstone for a new high school called John Marshall, was set proudly into place by Principal ThomS M. Haynes, on the quiet suburban corner of 38th and Mitthoeffer. Sixteen years later the landmarks surrounding the school have changed drastically. Wide open flat land, cov- ered by wooded fields, gave way to urban progress, and the building of three shopping centers, two fast food franchises, two pizza parlors, and several sprawling apartment complexes which surround the school on all four sides. Even the school itself has undergone several changes. To allow additional space for vocational classes such as drafting, met- al working and welding, a vocational wing was annexed from the Arts Corridor in 1973. Grounds occupied by tennis courts shrank in order to create a bus depot lot. Student enrollment climbed to nearly 2,600 in 1976, then tapered off and began to decrease to the 1,700 students which presently attend Mar- shall. Court ordered busing of the 70 ' s brought a shift in ra- cial balance. The balance shifted again in 1981 with the deseg- regation of Indianapolis schools. Inside the classroom, edu- cational emphasis was on better spelling and extended vocabu- lary. Although Iowa Test scores revealed that Marshall students exhibited signs of improving at a better rate than other I.P.S. students, some classes were removed from the curriculum, because of dwindled enrollment and a shortage of teachers. Surprisingly, at Marshall, nearly 200 surplus students en- rolled than originally anticipated. Classrooms bulged to ac- commodate the additional students, sending the individual class- room size to nearly 40 in many English, biology, math and social studies classrooms. The 1 98 1 School Board decision to close Shortridge High meant the relocation of both teachers and students. Although most were absorbed by Broad Ripple, some became Patriots! Changes never stopped in the world around us. Reagano- mics became a familiar word in the minds of everyone, for it was the term for the massive budget cuts set into effect Octo- ber first. These budget cuts affected us all. For the first time in history, a woman would wear the robe of the Supreme Court. Sandra Day O ' Connor became the first female jus- tice. The pomp and ceremonial glitter of the Royal British Wed- ding dazzled nearly everyone, as millions of viewers tuned in to view the jubilant celebration of Prince Charles ' wedding and his Princess Diana. The assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat brought back memories of Ronald Reagan ' s shooting last March as well as the unsuccessful attempt on Pope John Paul II. Closer to home. Prosecutor Stephen Goldsmith waged a war on drug abuse with his It takes guts to say no slogan. Changes ... we met them; we adapted and matured. Shaw Russels Claw Mussels Big Red Team march proudly around the field during half time at Homecoming. Clowning around as their fioat tours the field during homecoming, the sopho- more class illustrates that they do have the spirit. The Sophomore float de- serves honorable mention, for all the hard work spent to make it. 2 Theme Colors bursting into the dark night are part of the annual Homecoming fire- Forming a human pyramid Junior Var- sity cheerleaders practice the enthusi- asm they use to keep the crowd alive at Marshall games. m; fp ' With obvious elation after claiming a sectional victory in March of 1981 at Franklin Central, the Varsity Basket- ball team inspires all Patriots, aijiidst the controversy of school closing. This victory helped uplift sad spirits, chang- ing them to a more optimistic outlook toward Marshall ' s future. Theme 3 Escaping the constantly changing weather of Indiana, seniors Scott Cox and Milce Crouch improve their tans in sunnv L.A. Two Bakers, Andy and Pete, get their licks during a family barbeque. The sizzling, sultry sands of sunny Cali- fornia lured vacationers to the West Coast. Hip hooray, school ' s out Patriots play all about iOummer. Man, that sounds great! Winter ' s icy breath seemed so far in the past. The anticipation of that very first swim was obsessing. The sun shone in clear blue skies down on a crystal, shimmering pool. You just glowed as you took the first, crisp plunge slicing thru the cool water like a knife. Yeah . . . Race month started it off so well, too. Hey, let ' s go out to the track! And the whole parking lot at Marshall erupted into the procession. Parties and good times abounded as the formula ones roared around the oval course. Who really won? ' That question was finally answered when Bobby Unser was declared the winner of the 65th race after a controversial lap penalty in which he lost the title, briefly, to grand prix driv- er, Mario Andretti. Summer. No more waking up early in the morning. We slept late and watched all the soap operas. What happened on General Hospital from day to day was on most everyone ' s mind. The Afternoon Delights had a hit song about the show which told the wild tale of Luke and Laura. 4 Summer Do you remember Shadeland Road during Car Craft Nation- als? What a sight! Smoking tires and sharp cars were every- where. How about the State Fair? Motorcycles, tractor pull, and stockcars spit mud all over. Horses, pigs, and chickens whin- nied, grunted, and cackled. The lights, the colors, and the noises were whipped into cotton candy as children of all ages spent a day at the Fair. New movies were wild. RAIDER OF THE LOST ARK, SUPERMAN II, and HEAVY METAL dazzled audiences with special effects and animation. Did you check-out Monday Madness at the Pendleton Pike Drive-In? A dollar-a-carload meant a big crowd. Summer concerts lit the calendars as Pat Benatar, Tom Petty, and Van Halen took the stage during the hot, summer nights. Rock fans awaited tensely as the Rolling Stones an- nounced their American Tour, hoping to see the group billed as The Greatest Rock-n-Roll Band! Swimming, frisbee, and volleyball were the most popular sports for Marshall students as Hoosiers gathered under the sun for the WNAP Raft Race and the Madison Regatta. As the climate closed on the heat and lush green fades to red and gold. In cooler days we pulled the parties indoors to await next summer. We told tales of adventures we shared, as today turned into yesterday joining the sweet ranks of the good old days. — Dav MogoUon Catching up on the soaps traveling to the coasts . summer fun! Look Ma, no hands! Kings Island is a favorite spot for summer amusement and the French Club joins in on the fun. David Lee Roth rocks MSA during one of the hot summer evenings when con- certs were in demand. Clarence the Clown entertains the fans at the Speedrome, where Mike Alcorn, a Senior, works in the pit. Boys ' Club Summer Camp counselor Jerry Jones plays his flute to the beat of his radio. Summer 5 West Side moves east; love story still popular R umbles and teenagers in love were the plot elements in last spring ' s musical, West Side Story . Set in the hot New York summer days of 1957. this production was a modern day version of Romeo and Juliet. Although love was emphasized throughout the play, it was also filled with action-packed rumbles between two rival gangs, the Sharks and the Jets. The main purpose for the rumbles was to gain turf. The gang leaders. Riff, portrayed perfectly by Randy Smith, and Bernardo, portrayed superbly by Steve Yates, were two of the four main characters. Curtis Lake and Cathey Hays were Tony and Maria. Although Tony and Maria were deeply in love, they could never be together because of society ' s cruelty. The dramatics director was Jerry Hurst, and Cynthia Featheringill-Smith was the choral director. Paul Justice and the stage crew provided sets, sound and lights. The cast, which put long, hard hours of rehearsal, did a fine job in portraying the characters. The orchestra members, led by Raymond Brandes, also contributed a tremendous amount to the success of this fine production. His honor J.D. Hartshorn presides over the trial of Action, played by Rob Young, during Officer Krupke , one of the more humorous numbers in last year ' s hit musical, West Side Story . .Anita (Felecia Roseburg) satirically relates how she loathes Puerto Rico in her solo I Like To Be In America . Filled with grief and sorrow, Maria watches her knight in shining armor being carried away. Makeup and preparation begin well before the curtain rises. Here, J.D. Hart- shorn applies his base make-up and other facial elements. Most students who are veterans of the dramatic productions are allowed to apply their own make-up. 6 Musical Lit by the evening moon, the Sharks anticipate their rumble ' s outcome. Steve Yates who plays Bernardo and the others express their fears and hopes in a parady of Tonight . Tremendous emotion and symbolism are packed into this final scene. Tony (Curt Lake) lies dead on the ground, as Maria (Cathey Hayes) at- tempts to unite the gangs by holding the hands of Action (Rob Young) and Chine (Ken Elliott). Stunned friends and gang members stand nearby. CAST The Jets Riff, the leader — Randy Smith Tony, his friend — Curtis Lake Action — Robert Young Arab — Mike Brickens Baby John — Clint Gasaway Snowboy — Dan Adams Big Deal — Mark Young Diesel — J.D. Hartshorn Gee-Tar — Jerry Jones Tiger — William Holifield Anybodys — Donna Chalupa The Jets ' Girls Velma — Dana Creek Graziella — Michelle Dunn Clarice — Jane Riley Sandy — Kim Cumberlander Patty — Cindy Waller Barbara — Jean Cutshaw Nancy — Laura Prunty Robin — Melissa Hobbs Judy — Jody Elliot The Sharks Bernardo, the leader — Steve Yates Maria, his sister — Cathey Hays Anita, his girl — Felicia Roseburgh Chino, his friend — Ken Elliott I like to be in America, OK by me in America, Everything free in America, for a small fee in America Pepe — Chico Schaffer Indio — Pat Cole Anaxiuos — Rick Williams Nibbles — David Sluss Juano — Demetrius Adams Toro — Gino Cortellini Roberto — Bryan Thompson Moose — Pat Royce Luis — Jeff Howard Gino Terry Hooker Rico — Marcus Payne The Sharks ' Girls Rosalia — Felicia Jackson Consuelo — Kristie Hutzler Marguerita — Karen Thomas Teresita — Kari Ezell Estella — Regine Young Francesca — Michelle Ranee Susanna — Chris Cazares Felicia — Hope Price Katrina — Tamra Roberts Luisa — Clarrissa Williams Carmen — Madelyn Dowdy The Adults Doc — Mark Goff Lt. Schrank — Craig Morris Officer Krupke — Arbery Butler Glad Hand — Tom Chilcote Musical 7 But I ' ve given my dimes; Yes, now we want time! A. he dreaded home- coming season. Sure it ' s fun. with fireworks, homecom- ing queens and football suc- cesses that just won ' t quit. but you have to consider the floats. You start out with a trailer. A trailer? ' here are we going to get. a trailer? You fi- nally talk some unsuspect- ing parents into letting you use their trailer and garage. Then there ' s the problem of recruiting workers. Well, after you ' ve recruited workers, your hale list will have in- creased three-feet. Money. Do you know how hard it is to tell someone how desperately you need money, when you ' re down on your knees, grabbing their leg and pleading. The pennies add up, thankfully. As students smile and put coins During half lime at Homecoming, the Red Powder Puff team marches around the field. into your can, they ' re thinking, If this guy ask me for one more cent, 1 think I ' m going to shove the penny down his throat. You ' ve got the money for supplies. First, you need chicken wire. So what, your hand had to get seven stitches because the nice sales- man handed the wire to you the wrong way; don ' t give up! Next you need nap- kins. Two of your workers ex- plained the manager of Burger Chef told them bluntly to put every napkin back in the container before he broke every one of their fingers. You ' re losing your per- spective! I guarantee from here on, it ' s a piece of cake. So, the cake has five tacks hidden in it. Stacy Shreder Curling her long brown locks in front of her bedroom mirror is queen candidate Cathey Hayes. Photos are displayed. Here, Queen An- gle Chapman flashes the smile that helped her win. Seated aboard the T-top of a cream col- ored vette, candidate Anna Powell does her best to hang on, as she tours the Marshall field. Climbing down from her perch atop her vette, Leslie Bell, queen candidate, awaits the announcement. 8 Homecoming Presenting an elated Angie Chapman with a complimentary kiss, Mr. Haynes enjoys Homecoming festivities. After being crowned by last year ' s queen, Ju- lie VonBuig, Angie stands with her proud parents on the sidelines of the field. Combining the theme of a recent movie and nuclear weapons, the Junior float made a good showing in the annual float contest. With its disastrous theme of sinking of the Titanic, the Senior float claimed a hard earned victory in the float contest. Homecoming — It all happened so fast . w. eeks of prepara- tion and anticipation finally ended. The result — the 1981 John Marshall High School Homecoming had arrived. Fireworks, a sixth-rat- ed football team, floats, the JMHS Marching Band, and the senior girls nomi- nated for possible Homecom- ing Queen were the main attractions for the fans attend- ing this year ' s Homecom- ing. Preparation proved to be the key to a successful Homecoming. The Sen- iors ' winning float, with the theme Patriots won ' t panic, they ' ll sink the Titan- ic , got their help from many who put in much hard work and time. The Stu- dent Council provided the homecoming crowd with a vivid firework display at half- time, and the Marching Band blasted the crowd with many fight songs and pep. The week of Homecoming was probably the busiest time I can remember. The day ' s routine began with 7 a.m. Powder Puff Football Practice. After school I was consumed with cheerlead- ing practice, homework, and working on the winning Senior float. Finally that hectic week was over, and the big night was finally here. I wasn ' t real- ly nervous until I was get- ting ready to go to the car to leave for the JMHS Homecoming football game. All the candidates were Very nice to me, and they all looked so pretty. As half- time approached, we climbed into the Corvettes and were driven around the track. My father, looking so handsome, escorted me out of the car, and we joined my mother. My parents looked so proud as we walked to the center of the football field to join the other candidates. All of us candidates waited until the final moment when they announced The 1981-82 Homecoming Queen is ... it seemed like an eternity before my name was announced. It ' s hard to explain how I felt. All of it happened too fast to remember. I stood there — stunned, as my parents hugged me, and Mr. Haynes placed the crown on my head. The former queen, Julie VonBurg, present- ed my flowers to me and relinquished her crown to me. It was a night I will never forget. — Angie Chapman Homecoming 9 Bad joke specialists. Seniors Tracy Tar- tar and David Sluss. add vaudeville slapstick to pop. Fame set the scene for three songs. Sen- ior Christy Hutzler sings On My Own . Tahitian dancer Darlene Burkes adds her special flare to the vaudeville variety show. 10 POP Vaudeville tonight! Cow Patti comic hit E verything from a card girl to whacky, slapstick jokes were included in the , vaudeville theme of the 15th Annual Patriots on Pa- rade. Aside from comedy, oth- er types of entertainment such as singing and dancing made up the all-school tal- ent show. The Liberty Belles, Sons of Liberty, Marshal- laires, and The Notes of Free- dom performed a variety of musical numbers choreo- graphed by Alumni Ron Morgan. Other acts consisted of tap, disco, and belly dancing and a live perfor- mance by Delta, a band that consists of our own Mar- shall students. Providing special lighting effects were the Marshall stage crew members who also built a ramp surrounded by run-way lights for the solo- ists. The show was well received. The crowds especially en- joyed the silhouetted story of Cow Patti , narrated by Ken Elliott. Although the students performed and handled the stage development, they couldn ' t have done it without the patient assistance of Paul Justice, Jan Eberle, and Cindy F. Smith, the direc- torial staff, by Chico Schaffer Lisa Murphy Photos — Trahan, Petti- john Hann Narrator Ken Elliott tells the sad story of heroic Cow Patti. Senior Dana Creek entertains with the ballad Bless the Beasts and the Chil- dren . The flasher who sent even the Italian opera singer screaming turned out to be a giant poster of Principal Haynes! POP 11 500 Ballroom Prom scene night of Best of Times A. t was more than just a night, that clear calm evening of Friday, May 8. Inside of the 500 ballroom in the downtown convention cen- ter, more than just a dance was going on. Under the expensive checkerboard ceil- ing, the 1981 Junior-Sen- ior Prom was being lived, like an elaborate jubiliant fan- tasy, no-one who attended would ever forget. Preparations for the dance began well before the 8:00 starting time of the Prom, for which the theme Best of Times was a befitting title. The participants were like scavengers running errands to secure tuxes, purchasing dresses, or ordering the cus- tomary corsage or bouton- niere from local florists ' shops. The evening began with the arrival of the nervous es- cort. He checked his hair one last time, straightened his tie. and adjusted his cummerbund. Inside the house, his date was ner- vously pacing. She checked her hair one more time, smoothed her dress, and screamed for her mom to take the flower out of the re- frigerator. After master- ing the pinning on the flowers without sticking one an- other, the eager couple posed for a few photographs, then exited to the car for the ride downtown. Anxiously wailing there with escorts or dates for the announcement of this year ' s winners of prom king, queen, prince, and princess, the candidates lined up in front of the bandstand in the 500 ballroom. Upon entering the ballroom the couple stepped into another world. The room was dark, except for the dance floor which was bathed in the glow of multi-colored lights. Behind the dance floor on a raised bandstand, the band jammed its way through the hits, as couples gyrat- ed and twisted beneath the colored lights, on the square dance floor. When the evening neared its end the candidates for prom king, queen, prince and princess were lined up in front of the band- stand, as the winners of covet- ed titles were announced. Mike McCurry accepted the title of Prom King, and Julie Murphy shared his throne as a happily tearful queen. Representing the junior class were Mike Harder as Prom Prince, and Angle Chap- man who received the honor of being named Prom Princess. The evening ended as the band slowly performed the • prom theme song The Best of Times , a hit song by the rock band Styx. The couples savored the last slow dance, hoping it would last forever. The last note sounded, and the lights were turned on. The couples meandered away from the emptying ballroom, taking not only the souvenir crystal goblet but a wealth of memories they would keep for ever. — Mark Goff Moments after being crowned Prom King, senior Mike McCurry embraces his dale Lori Arnold, who rushed to congratulate him. Seated at their table watching other couples dance, Alan Alexander, Bar- bara Johnson, and William Yarborough take a moments rest from the dance floor activity. 1 2 Prom Relaxing for a moment Between dances, couples listened to the music, and en- joyed refreshments. Posing for Turnabout Photograplier Dave Russel, junior Eli Garza embraces his date at their table. Sophomores Michelie Dunn and her es- cort, Brad Davis, pose for a souvenir picture at the dance. Turnabout hall fantasy n April 10, 1981, approximately twenty couples appeared at the Turna- bout in the hallway of John Marshall High School. Entering at $7 per couple, as opposed to $35 per couple, at a rented dance hall, the at- tendance of this dance was extremely low. An awful lot of effort went into it, but there wasn ' t enough support from the student body, was the com- ment made by Mr. David Otto, faculty advisor of the Key Club, who sponsored this dance. The theme was Together and the colors were a code of green, yellow, and white. Disc jockey Joe Meador entertained and pic- tures were taken by Mr. Dave Russell. This was the Key Club ' s first dance. Turnabout 13 Publications staff work days, nights, weekends! Vc One of the few quiet moments in year- book class was w hen sponsor Jan Eberle caught the staff for this picture. First Row; Barb Mogollon. Dav Mogollon, Karen Terry, Kathy White. Michelle Toole. Second Row; Lisa K. Murphy, Michelle Cox. Mark Goff, Scott Cox, Stacy Shreder. Third Row: John Pettway, Charmane Dodd, Cindy Waller, Beckv Baker, Chico Schaefer. In newspaper class. Sophomore Rhonda Myers struggles against time to meet a deadline. Journalist Charles Montgomery dis- cusses ideas for next week ' s issue of the Liberator with Co-editor Debbie Lu- tocka. ictory can be achieved outside the football field, and the publications staff illustrated this point. Toiling hours, dead- lines, work, work, work. Give me a break! Yet every stu- dent knows that the hours spent show how rewarding the work can be. So, with this new outlook you are led to a finished product, an achieved goal, a victory! Yearbook and newspaper staff both have the responsibil- ity of getting their jobs done and done well. Yearbook consists of an 18-member team of editors, photographers and advertise- ment people. Many hours are spent after school working out ev- ery major deadline, every minor detail. Co-editor are CD. Mogollon and Mark Goff. Copy editor is Cindy Waller. Al- though this mixed up team of leaders are up front, the peo- ple behind the scenes are a big part of our declared victory. The newspaper staff works with vigor to produce their bi- monthly issues of the Liberator. Keeping up on all the latest news, sports events and school activities, the result is a pa- per that interests and informs all of Marshall ' s Patriots. The Liberator is sold for 20f an issue during first and second periods. Debbie Lutocka and Rhonda Ball are co-editors, and the staff consists of a 20-member hard working crew of indi- viduals. — Cindy Waller l4 Publications Winding up for the fast pitch, Senior Scott Cox assists the publication ' s team challenging the German Club in last spring ' s Softball tournaments. Displaying his unusual technique, Sen- ior Mike Martin wallops a homerun for his team. Mike was co-photography edi- tor for the Marhiscan. Yearbook Co-editors Mark Goff and Dav Mogollon work together to create one of the many layouts for the book. In order to plan their strategy, Brian Stewart calls the team to center field for a huddle. Hoping to surmount the pile of work on her desk, advisor Jan Eberle organizes photos for a yearbook layout. Publications 15 Stage crew creates magic with lights and brushes ji ehind the scenes of all of Marshall ' s fall plays and spring musicals is what some in-the-know call the backbone of the theatre. Granted, performers and musicians are neces- sary for any theatrical production, but the stage crew also plays a major role in every production. Stage crew consists of Paul Justice, stage manager; Charles Scott, student stage manager; Scott Hartman, sound techni- cian; Geoff Lacy, light board; Ann Davis and Lisa Murphy, spot operators; and .Andy Davis and James R. Smith on curtains. . lthough these people work in specialized areas, they also con- tribute a great deal to the design and construction of the sets. The floor crew is responsible for shifting sets, moving props, and special effects. Members are Mark Conners, Gino Cortellini, Shelly Cox, Cindy Dillard, Chrissie Johnson, Greg Patrick, and Bob L ' hlenhake. The crew also handles Evening School Graduation and Senior Graduation along with all other auditorium functions such as science programs, dance recitals, and other educational programs. The importance of the crew is easily understood when you are seated in the auditorium watching a performance. The An- nual Patriots on Parade feature songs and lighting that daz- zle you with perfection. The curtains are drawn when cued, and the props are skillfully set without the audience being aware of the activities behind the curtain. So, the next time you ' re seated in the auditorium await- ing a Patriot Production, remember the hard working crew add- ing the final touches to performances and other auditorium functions, by Lisa Murphy Before a show, props must always be West Side Story is a prime example of Geoff Lacy decides wliich batton should accounted for. This is one of the jobs the creative ability of the stage crew. be lit for the proper stage effect, performed by the floor crew. 1 6 Stage crew Patriot Personalities add color, spirit, pride H. . ave you ever been to ■ a football game and wondered who those funny kids in the funky clothes were? Well, that was Anna Powell and Clint Gasaway, our Patriot Personalities. I think we symbolize the spirit of Marshall, said Anna, the twelfth of the fe- male Personalities chosen since the program started in 1970. In order to qualify for nomi- nation, a person must be a student of good character, who has scholastically achieved in the top 25% of his or her class. Each must be outgo- ing, cheerful, and dignified. A student can volunteer to be a Personality, but is usu- ally nominated by a teach- er or counselor as were Clint and Anna. After the nominations, the student must be interviewed by the principal, the director of guid- ance, the dean of boys and girls, the junior counselor, the senior sponsor, the senior class president, student council president, and the Nation- al Honor Society president. I enjoy being a Patriot Personality very much. It ' s really exciting getting in front of the crowds and trying to get the spirit in them, commented Clint on his feel- ings about being a Person- ality. He is the twelfth male Personality in Marshall ' s history. Anna ' s feelings were somewhat similar. I think it ' s fun. It gives me a chance to represent Marshall. The students of Mar- shall generally feel the same about this year ' s Personal- ities. Ronda Myers, a junior varsity cheerleader, comments I think they represent our school well. They stand out there and show how much spirit we have. I think they are two well put together people and I feel that they represent the school to its full poten- tial, states Arbery But- ler, the senior class president, by Barb Mogollon Dressed in full costume, the Marshall Band, led by drum major Dan Dobbs, enter following the flag-bearing Pa- triettes. The band received a new direc- tor this year, Mr. Eduard Fredriks. A look alike mock-up of the Liberty Bell, Marshall ' s own Patriot bell, is rang by students during a football game. Entering Sullivan field, just before the game with Arlington, Patriot Personal- ities Anna Powell and Clint Gasaway prepare to represent Marshall as our revolutionary mascots. Personalities 17 Council shapes school spirit JL he tossed together body of students which make up the Student Council of John Mar- shall High worked together to make school a more cozy but exciting place. Elections held last year yielded a victory for Monique Hunt who took con- trol of the presidential gavel. Runners-up in a tie, Felecia Ro- seburgh and Cindy Caine made up the vice-prez squad. Student Council sponsored many school activities — events such as skating parties, career days, fund-raising projects, and flower sales. To raise morale, they had the Keep Marshall Open Committee and spirit week, where everyone could let loose and show off a little cre- ativity that supports the school. The Council worked within the school and nearby commu- nity in which we reside in for better student business rela- tions. Working to gether with the president and vice presi- dents were other cabinet mem- bers Mike Harder, Craig Mor- ris, Charlotte Morrow, Arbery Butler, Vida Smith, Debbie Lu- tocka, and Mark Goff. The Council is sponsored by Mr. Ben Sanders, freshman coun- selor, who has taken part in school government for many years. By Dav Mogollon . mi 4 Council members Mark Opel and Alonzo Walker discuss the upcoming meeting in senior study. Veda Smith, council member, works in class to get student opinion on new is- sues. Council President Monique Hunt pre- sides over Marshall ' s student govern- ment. Council members take a rest between voting on several projects. FranVvVi n o ex A Tk. BAMB0R6EBS. P«.o.v o. ' s Arches lead lunch list T o- t ■ oa.ci AA ■ McDonald ' s look lu M itUn trchi: ' -% PiZZA nnv,t,V ,o€-?- er ' oo.d 1 1 ' 5 5 — Your stomach grumbles and just like every other day, Mayor McCheese is calling you. 12:00 — You and eight of your close friends (soon to be closer) cram into your gas- thirsty car and you ' re off to Taco Bell, Dairy Queen, or those Golden Arches . 12:35 — Everyone crams back into the car, along with a few cokes, fries, and the last bite of a burger. This is how many Patriots spend that wonderful forty min- utes of mayhem called lunch. On their way out the door, they see fellow Patriots searching for a table with enough room for them and their Algebra, Eng- lish, and two-foot art project. These are the Patriots that enjoy the company of Norman Bright, the infamous Five minutes til the bell man. These are the Patriots that can ' t af- ford to go out for lunch or just plain don ' t want to. But these are the Patriots that don ' t have to worry about getting back to school in time for their next class. There are several pro ' s and con ' s to dining in or out for lunch but the biggest pro is be- ing where you can enjoy your lunch and your free time. by Lisa Murphy Waving vigorously after being attacked by a flying cheeseburger. Drum Major Danny Dobbs and Jodi Elliott spent their 40 minute lunch at the Golden Arches. Admiring a senior picture during a dis- cussion over cheeseburgers and fries, Chris Cazares, Paula Burleson, Mike Harder and Eli Garza enjoy their 6th period lunch. Some students choose the quiet conve- nience of the cafeteria because of its low prices and closeness. A well balanced meal goes for a paltry 95 cents. Lunch 1 9 Money means gas in tank for teens X ootball games, movies. cars, hobbies, nice clothes, re- cords, college, and eating out all requires one thing — money! Many Patriots solve their prob- lem of money shortage by get- ting jobs. There is a wide vari- ety of jobs to choose from, but several local employers refuse to hire students. Charmane Dodd, a junior, works in the Emerson Library. She shelves books, answers the telephone, and checks out books. She has several duties, and she says, It ' s good experience. The majority of students who are employed work as cashiers, cooks, or store clerks. Kari Ezell is a cashier at Wicks-N-Sticks. She has worked there for four months. Aside from ringing up sales, Kari also makes up new displays. Dav Mogollon works at McDonalds, and Mark Goff is employed at Osco Drugs. Lisa Murphy cashiers at Wonder- wall Records and Tapes. She is saving her money for a trip to Okefenokee Swamp. For three years, sophomore John Pettway has had a paper route. He deliv- ers the afternoon paper to 42 people everyday. When asked if he likes his job, he replied, No, I just like the money. The majority of the students don ' t like their jobs, but they do like the money. They are given the worst hours, the dirtiest du- ties, and usually, minimum wage, $3.35 per hour, which is better than no wage at all. After all of the necessary things are paid for, some students try to put what ' s left into a savings ac- count for college. When asked what job she would have if she could choose any in the world, junior Lisa Murphy claimed, I would like to be a donut maker. Lori Rogers, I would like to be an astronaut. by Karen Terry Karen Luessow works in the IMC dur- ing school hours, and also profits from her job at Fort Harrison. .Mama told me I ' d make a lot of dough someday! says Scott Ranger of his part-time job at Noble Romans. Seniors Tammy Boggs and Gayle Heck work in the IMC preparing for jobs in the outside world. 20 Jobs Although being in DECA Club doesn ' t insure being the Homecoming Queen. Angela Chapman was one of the more fortunate ones. Wiping tables at Wendy ' s isn ' t Tina Baker ' s favorite job, but money ' s mon- ey, right? McDonald ' s is a haven for teen ' s looking for a first job. Here, Maria Scheibelhut serves up a hot cherry pie. Have cake and eat it, too! X. he Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) and Cooperative Office Education (COE) are two organizations which are training students for certain types of jobs. The Distributive Ed Club fo- cuses mainly on marketing, management, and merchandis- ing, while the National Student Organization of DE works throughout the nation to pre- pare students. At John Mar- shall, Kathy Crowell is the president and Angle Chapman is the vice president. The Cooperative Office Edu- cation (COE) is basically busi- ness and office jobs. It is a good way to get on-the-job training. To be in DECA Club, a stu- dent must be a senior with a job, which two credits and the class is an additional credit. The COE program is for sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors who are enrolled in some type of business class. These students also earn two credits for having a job and one for the class. The student comes to school in the morning and works in the afternoon. They work about 15 to 20 hours a week at minimum wage, and, at times, work even more. Most of the COE jobs are at Fort Harrison, Community Hospital, Insurance Compan- ies, and Finance Companies. Mrs. Barbara Robertson directs the COE program. Mr. David Russell sponsors the DE pro- gram. Both organizations have a dinner to show their gratitude to all those who helped them out. by Barb Mogollon Photos — Colbert Russell Deca Coe 21 Blown away by the new-wave punk look, Marsha Smith gives Bruce the Shark a pair of cheap sunglasses to see her better. A plaid shirt with a crew sweater set-off nicely with a string of pearls are what senior Lawanda Mitchells models while Chris Cazares dons suspenders, a tie, and a stickpin. HL. V —J B Li ' ' v . A ' Crystal Young and friend display a In typical school dress, Anna Powell, more formal side to fashion looking very Keith Williams, Chris Freije, and Mark nice in evening wear. Goff get together. Known as the Preppie Prince of Mar- shall. Junior Joe Jacobs lets fashion slide a bit, dressed only in his pink ox- ford shirt, designer jeans and boots. Eric Bryant presents a sharp picture in his double-breasted suit set off by a gold tie bar and peter pan collar. Ready for a hot night on the town, Sophomore Toni Sabotnik and David Mogollon show off a little. Sabotnik ' s hairstyle was really wild and wowed a lot of guys. jrt|B H 1 t] H 22 Fashions 80 ' s fashion clash liJLH IJ he fads, fashions, and styles of eighty-two split into many extreme factions, many of which lined up against each other. The preppies, on one hand, were met by the psyche- delic new wave look. Then there were those indifferent to it all who preferred a more ca- sual attire. Dress down. Monogramed sweaters, Izod sport shirts, boat shoes, and chinos were the trademarks of the ive leaguers, while the groupies adorned headbands, thin ties, clashing colors, and warp-around sunglasses. Of course, the heavy metalists wore t-shirts and Levi ' s. Designer jeans were still big III! IjkIjIIiI] igl _ _ HhnHe Mih iQl LL H H v H ij J M ' A:s :J:j BK £i2 m r ' 4 although Calvin Klein fell a few notches to be replaced by Jordache. Many of the grou- pies found thrift stores such as Amvets or Salvation Army a gold mine. For the music-ori- ented look there were the con- cert promo t-shirts and buttons galore. Through it all though, the main thing to be kept in mind was that you had fun. The fashions that invaded Marshall ' s halls may have been a little wild at times but just expressed a little creativity and gave Pals a chance to show a little individual spirit. by Dave Mogollon In the cool psychedelic look, Rochellc Finch, Angle Taylor and Marsha Smilh display a little creativity in school at- tire. Headbands, 3-D glasses, and leg warmers were just a few irregularities viewed in Marshall ' s halls. Informal casual wear models, Karen Ficklin and friend, coming in from lunch, stop for a pose. You may have ' noticed the uniformed groups roaming the campus. If not, these are the Playmates. Don ' t let the name fool you, the group is really rather modest. Fashions 23 Caught in a family discussion, the Van- derhofs exhibit more of their unusual view of life. Cueing the lights, curtain and special effects, are Cue Desk operators David Hartman. Charles Scott, and Kris Friege. Savoring one of the few quiet moments in the dressing room. Artistic Director Jerry Hurst sips instant coffee. The Cast Grandpa Martin Vanderhof.. Mark Goff Alice Cathy Hayes Tony John Lacy The Sycamores Penny Cindy Waller Paul Don Campbell The Kirby ' s Miriam Sherri Rizor Anthony David Mogollon Tony John Lacy The Carmichael ' s Essie Laura Prunty Ed Tim King Rheba, the maid Val Washington Donald, her lover Craig Morris Mr. DePinna Ron King Mr. Kolenkhov J.D. Hartshorn Duchess Olga Katrina Felicia Roseburg Gay Wellington Michelle or Robin Dunn Henderson , Brian Thompson Three J men Gino Cortelini William Holifield Steve Reid 24 Fall Play Typing away on the typewriter tliat was delivered by mistake, Penny (Cindy Waller) writes plays as a hobby. Awaiting their entrance into the play. Sherry Rizor, J.D. Hartshorn and Craig Morris watch their fellow per- formers. Serving up a zany meal of cornflakes and watermelon, Donald (Craig Mor- ris) adds life to the Vanderhof house- hold. Lights, camera, action — A comedy. X hrough the many trials of production, English teacher and drama director, Jerry Hurst once again came through with another enjoyable comedy. This year ' s play was You Can ' t Take It With You by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. The cast consisted of some tal- ented Patriots that, although faced with a few unusual and untimely obstacles, came out with an excellent production. The show, telling the story of a slightly bizarre family, the Vanderhofs, and what occurs in their household, was split into three acts and performed to an adequate audience, November 5-6. Set in the post-depression era of 1935, the theme of the play could be summed up in the question, You may have mon- ey, but are you really happy? The play was sort of a Romeo and Juliet story with comedy in- stead of tragedy. Alice, seem- ing to be the only normal one of the zany family, is in love with her rich conservative boss ' son, Anthony Kirby Jr., but fears the futility of marriage be- cause of the contrast between families. After an unsuccessful dinner party and a police raid, all seems at a loss for the lovers until Grampa Vanderhof res- cues the day convincing Mr. Kirby all will be well if he just relaxes. The hours of rehearsal that went into the show, finding cos- tumes, and the stage crew ' s work on the set culminated in a fine rendition. Although there was some adlibbing and missed cues, not to mention the couch ' s strange desire to be a rocking chair, the play came off well and a sigh of relief was appropriate for all, even the au- dience, as the curtain finally fell. Mr. Hurst expressed his ex- treme thanks to stage crew di- rector, Mr. Justice for his sup- port of the whole production. We couldn ' t have done it with- out him! by Lisa Murphy and Dav Mo- gollon Fall Play 25 Only imagination limits Where Patriots vacation Enjoying his California vacation. Senior Mike Crouch had to visit the Hollywood Bovkl. Enjoying track camp. Duane Childs and Mark McCoy spent time keeping track skills at a peak. X ou slam your locker for the last time, and walk down the nearly deserted hall. It ' s the last day of school. Another year has ended. Behind you lies the months of a year of hard work, homework and studying, ahead of you lies three empty months, just waiting for you to spend them. But the question is how? Where should you spend your luxurious summer hiatis? Patri- ots had several choices. Some found exciting trips to exotic places where they could spend their time. Five members of the JMHS German Club jet- ted to Oldenburg, Germany, where they toured castles, vis- ited German villages and ab- sorbed aspects of German cul- ture. Participant Mindi Leps- cum stated, Those few weeks we spent overseas were some- thing I ' ll never forget. Other Patriots spent vacation time closer to home in the U.S. Yearbook Photo Editor Scott Cox and Senior Mike Crouch spent a glorious sun-filled time in California. We saw all the Hollywood sights, Universal Studios, the Chinese Theatre, the walk of stars, said Cox, All the things we ' ve seen on T.V.! It was so great to actually be there. It was so unreal! Other Patriots chose to spend the summer pursuing their aca- demic interest by attending workshops at nearby colleges. Seniors Tracy Tarter and John Lacy attended Theatre Semin- als, John at Ball State, Tracy at Indiana State. We worked on the fundamental aspects of the theatre as well as character de- velopment and voice projec- tion, said Tarter. It was a great chance to meet a lot of peo- ple who shared my interest in the theatre, related Lacy. Sev- eral yearbook staff members attended the High School Jour- nalism Institute at Indiana University where they caught up on new techniques of jour- nalism, and learned new ideas to apply to their own book. Copy Editor Cindy Waller said, Not only did we learn useful infor- mation, but there were a lot of fun activities to participate in. Choosing to serve their com- munity or other organizations such as the Boys Club, Patriot Jerry Jones worked as counsel- or at a Boys Club summer camp. Not only did i t give me a taste of leadership, said Jones, Working with the kids was really interesting. Whether getting to Europe or the west coast or pursuring academic endeavors, Patriots spent their vacations doing just what came natural, even if it meant just staying home and watching General Hospital and what ' s wrong with that! by Mark J. Goff 26 Vacation 1 rn m ■B ' l Copping a few winks during the publi- cations Softball game, Lisa Murphy takes time to relax. Enjoying the sun and sharing gossip at a Marshall baseball game, Carol Wil- liams, Kathy Deer and others enjoy the game. Enacting the role of someone foot loose and fancy free, Tracy Tarter enjoys her- self at ISU stage workshop. WhoSr Is It At, X Seated aboard a statue in a rainy day in A rooftop view of a crowded street in Germany, Lisa Murphy and friend en- Oldenburg gives an idea of the German joy their time in Germany. sightseeing. Vacation 27 Cars? Money, money! JSfX. an ' s best friend may be his dog, but a teen ' s best friend is his car. Even in today ' s world of high prices, inflation, and a shortage of funds for many teenagers, some still find a way to invest a great fortune, some up to half of their income, in their automobile. Most of the money is spent on repair, and just maintaining the car, ' said Richard Dye, a senior. Dye recently financed a new engine for his ' 70 Nova, to make it run better. Dye pur- chased the car over one year ago and has been working in his auto body class to repair the body, which included applying fiberglass putty, sanding and painting. It will be a pretty nice car when I ' m finished, Dye predicted. Other Patriots spent money to purchase luxuries and acces- sories for their vehicles, such as chrome wheels, tinted glass, carpeting, and, of course, the stereo. This involved ajiything from a small FM radio (if you don ' t have FM what have you got?) to a deluxe system with cassette and fancy speakers. Whatever the amount of money spent, be it on repairs or maintenance, all car enthusi- asts were agreed that the money they spent was a wise move. It ' s an investment, in a way if you look at it, said Dye, cars are too expensive to buy new these days. Photos by .Martin The race begins with the drop of the flag, as Jeff Mozan speeds off in his souped-up Dodge Dart. The sleek sporty look of the Camaro appeals to Senior Tony Agee. Some students park at angles to protect their cars. Here a Monte Carlo and a Pontiac Firebird avoid the lines. David Quire stands proudly in front of his 800 Chevy Cheyenne, complete with four-wheel drive. 28 Cars Autobody . . Money Saver i.VL any students can re- pair their cars for less than half the cost that a licensed body shop would charge. They also learn a trade that they can use later on, said Senior Mike Martin, a student enrolled in Marshall ' s vocational autobody class. Autobody is a three period class, which offers three indus- trial arts credits. Approximate- ly 59 students work in room 13 of the industrial arts wing under the guidance of Mr. Emmit Faulkenberg. Marshall has fa- cilities for nine vehicles, giving students the opportunity to re- pair body damage, or paint their cars. Rick Gentry, a senior, has re- stored and sold three cars in Marshall ' s program. Jack Stout totally remodeled a V-8 Vega, modifying the car under the hood so that a new engine would fit and installing a custom ex- haust system. Work like this would have cost a fortune had I not done it myself, stated Stout. Students are graded on the amount of work done and how well it is done, said Faulken- berg. They also learn how to write estimates for insurance claims. The benefits seem impres- sive, and Marshall ' s autobody program is both financially and vocationally enriching. by Mark Goff Skills learned in the classroom can be applied at home. Here autobody student Richard Dye and John Prather work on Dye ' s Nova. With room for nine vehicles, the Mar- shall autobody room is a good place for students to save money repairing their cars. Discussing repair techniques during a free moment, autobody students exchange ideas on how to fix their cars. Tired of being ripped off by a Coke machine, autobody stu- dents threaten to beat it with a discarded bumper. Cars 29 Determined to survive V V hat was so hard to accept was that is was such a sur- prise! We had no time to defend ourselves. said Aledra Kim- brough, who only one year ago was a junior at Shortridge High School, destined to graduate from that school the following June. Kimbrough is referring to the late-night school board decision to close Shortridge. which came as a startling surprise, considering a board-appointed task force listed Shortridge as fourth on its rec- ommendation list for closing. From that moment on. things changed drastically for those who once attended Shortridge. Tearfully, they faced uncertain futures, relocated at new schools in unfamiliar surroundings. Yet, they strived to retain their pride for their school. ■ ' It was hard to be optimistic, said Corneal Donaldson, a senior. The irony of the whole thing was that we were sent to Marshall, a school which was originally stated for closing, yet managed to get the Board to reconsider. There was a lot of emotion undercurrent concerning that. . ' Xpproximately 50 Shortridge students and two teachers includ- ing football Head Coach Gary Brown came to Marshall deter- mined to make the best of their situation. Brown proved that he could hold his rein as coach, by leading his team to a sectional victory and the City Championships. When asked how she felt Marshall students had adjusted to her upon her arrival, Kimbrough related, At first, I sort of felt people feeling ill at ease around me, but now things are better, and I try to keep a positive attitude. After posing the same question to Don- aldson he stated, I think the majority of the people are very accepting. This seems obvious by the fact that Valerie Washing- ton, a sophomore who attended Shortridge Magnet Program, per- formed in the school fall play You Can ' t Take It With You portraying Rheba, a saucy flirtatious maid. I enjoyed playing the part, said Washington, I was interested in dramatics at Shor- tridge (it was the I.P.S. Performing Arts Magnet School) and I decided that I shouldn ' t give up my interest or traditions. Facing each day as it comes and beginning to settle in, the students who once attended Shortridge have now become a part of Marshall, a part everyone should be proud of. by Mark J. Goff TOP — Standing before a display in Audubon Hal! are Ralph Ross, Kevin Dickens, Corneal Donaldson, and Ken- neth Dickens. SECOND — Aledra Kimbrough uses Marshall ' s IMC. THIRD — Looking at the otter display are Kevin Corneal and Lisa Dodd. BOTTOM — Senior Rory Bradford tries to finish homework during senior study. 30 Feature So Soon! Waking Up! A. he screaming, uncaring alarm blares loudly, rousing you from your state of semi- conscious catatonia. You grope blindly for the off switch, cut- ting off the alarm ' s ceaseless scream. For a moment you just lie there, amidst the sprawling blankets, unsure if you are alive or merely suffering before you die an early morning death. You can feel your arms and legs, but no amount of will pow- er can force them to move, and so you lie there hoping for a high wind or a bulldozer to push you from your horizontal posi- tion. Suddenly an angry spiteful voice belches its way into your peaceful domain. ANDY! Are you up? ANDY! You try to answer, but all you can do is roll your head and utter an unintel- ligible moan. Andy! If you ' re not up by the time I get up those stairs I ' ll hide your Clearasil and take away your Devo al- bum! As if suddenly struck by a bolt of energy, you leap from your bed in a flash and fly to the shower with the wind at your heels. As you turn on the stream of rushing water you cannot hear the gloatful snickering from around the corner, Brib- ery will get him every time! your mother says as she returns to the kitchen to increase her by Mark J. Goff Those few quiet moments before the alarm rings pass too quickly. Groggy and disheveled, Michelle stirs and tries to decide if she is alive or dead. An ice pack helps relieve the ache of too much partying, as Michelle considers going back to sleep. Mirror, Mirror on the wall, will I live until study hall? Feature 31 Food and trees = K Club jTV s the new school year rolled around, the John Mar- shall Key Club eagerly faced the challenges of the new year. Boosted by new members, the club tried innovative ideas of how to best serve the communi- ty. This year, the club hoped to achieve high honors from the 33 members and their efforts to build the club. Although there were troubles involving the presidency, Rob- ert Uhlenhake stepped in as the new president and began the new school year with the help of the First Vice President Kathy Luessow and the faculty advi- sors, David Otto and Randy Lamb. Providing a strong back-up for the club were Secretary Stacy Shreder, Treasurer Ken Elliott, and Parliamentarian Phyllis Perkins. Freshman Mitzi Gainey became second vice president when the office became vacant. Key Club is a service organi- zation for high school students in co-operation with the Kiwanis International and pro- vides help to the school and community. The club painted the band section of the bleach- ers, recycled aluminum cans, sold trees for the Cystic Fibro- sis Foundation, and had a suc- cessful can drive for the needy at Christmas. by Stacy Shreder ZONTA CLUB — (Front Row) Denise Corso, Madelyn Dowdy, Elana Drain, Elaine Vea. Linda Hayward, Chris Johnson. Julie Tincher, Genny Albertson, Michelle Schnelker, Dawn Flemings. (Second Row) Kim Manning, Kalhy White, Charlotte Morrow, Tonya John- son, Rebekah Grider, Karen Terry, Debbie Lutocka, Angela Barnes, Andrea Hudson, Karin Charpie. May I take your ticket? X he Z Club or Txmta Club of John Marshall lived up to its ob- jectives this year as it has every year. Their 30 active members ushered at Patriots on Parade, musicals, and the various plays put on by Marshall. They helped during Open House and served as guides to visitors to Marshall. This all-girls club chose and then invited sophomores to at- tend a meeting and then asked them to enter the Club as active members. To be in the Z Club, students must obtain and keep a very high grade point average. The officers of this club also met these requirements and were expected to perform well at all times. President Debra Lutocka and Vice President Karen Terry made it their job to keep the club on the ball at all times. They set up, along with other board members Genny Albertson, secretary, and Angela Barnes, treasurer, a new congratula- tory committee that sent notes to students who received high honors and commended them for their achievements. The Z club was both an hon- orary and service club. By Stacy Shreder 32 Z, Key Club Young business tycoons practice skills in JA J. A. leader, Phil Ashcraft, demon- strates the usage of a drill press to his students. The J. A. members learn how to use several complex tools. Cutting the wood to build the sets, Bruce Croom and Kevin Anderson work together as a team. Practicing their newly learned skills, Kim Conner, Annette Stroup, and Doug MuUins build wooden desk sets. tJ unior Achievement (JA) is an organization where teen- agers of high schools in the city sign up to be assigned to differ- ent rooms where they form their own companies. Each com- pany had a president who made $1.50 an hour, a vice-president who made S 1 .25 an hour, and a secretary who also made $1.25 an hour. Companies made and sold products to help pay the rent on the building that J. A. rents. Stocks were also sold, and the money was contributed to the rent. Six different rooms held six separate companies in the Junior Achievement Build- ing. Junior Sheila Hill was a member of J. A., and she stated, It ' s pretty fun. When I first ar- rived there, I wasn ' t sure if I was going to be interested; but, after I was there, the people were really great! Her com- pany ' s sponsor was the Ameri- can Auto Association. This year Marshall students Bruce Croom, Kevin Anderson, and Mike O ' Neal were a few of the members. They made ink pen sets which consisted o f a calendar, pen and antique car on a piece of painted wood. Bruce, Kevin, and Mike were spon- sored by the Pen Pals Com- pany. There were five other companies sponsoring J. A. this year on the eastside. J. A. was just like a job. Members had assembly lines, kept company budgets and re- ceived ten per cent commission on all the products sold. More students are becoming interest- ed in J.A. and are making mon- ey while learning about busi- ness. Sheila said, Encourage people to join. It really was a good experience. by Shelly Cox and Kris Kesic JA 33 Sons of Liberty — Clint Gaza va . Glen Harlan. Pat Royce, Tim Rowan. Chico Schafer, Arbery Butler. Ken Elliot. Mike Brickens. Pat Cole, David Sluss. William Hollfield, Demetrius Adams. Greg Harlan, Dan Adams. Marshallaries — Charlene Billups. Christi Hutzler, Brian Thompson, Re- gine Young. Jane Riley. Cathy Hayes, Kim Cole. Darryl Suggs. Dan .Adams. Jerry Jones. Felecia Roseburg. Steve Yates, Joe Jacobs. Dana Creek. J.D. Hartshorn. Chris Cazares and Kari Ezell shine in a dance routine at the Yuletide special with peppermint candy canes. With a new twist to the legend, Arbery Butler portrays Santa Claus during the Christmas celebrations. Just a song in their hearts for y-o-u! J inging, dancing, enthusi- asm, and pride are ail a major part of the quality of .Mar- shall ' s music department. Mrs. Cindy Smith heads the choral groups with Kenya Ostermieir playing piano. There are three large groups — the Liberty Belles, Sons of Liberty and the Marshallaires. Together these groups combine to make the Marshall Music Makers. All of these members are required to participate in the Concert Choir. Freshman girls and boys chorus and the Notes of Freedom are all building groups made to help learn and work on quality in music. Ev- ery group stays busy through- out the year with concerts, contests, and special programs. Many places visited annually are Washington Square, Salva- tion Army, and numerous nursing homes. School shows include Patriots on Parade, and the Yuletide Concert. Stu- dents of music don ' t only sing for their own pleasure but for the entertainment and benefit of others. by Cindy Waller 34 Choral Groups Do you have your ears on? Mike Brickens and Pat Cole are really dis- playing their reindeer antlers hoping to make Kris Kringle ' s sleigh team. Cheerfully directing the choral groups at Marshall, Mrs. Cynthia Smith puts in many hours to train her ambitious vocalists. Gathered round a tree bedecked in holi- day decorations, the Notes of Freedom sing for old Saint Nick. Music Makers — Laura Prunty, Kim Cumberlander, William Hollifield, Jane Riley, Michelle Dunn, Regine Young, Chris Cazares, Dana Creek, Goldie Ingeshom, J.D. Hortshorn, Kari Ezell, Susan Fee, Charlene Billups, Toni Hamilton, Pat Royce, Clarissa Williams, Julie Harnett, Jean Cutshaw. Choral Groups 35 Few but dedicated — the bandsmen entertain VV hat are Patriots proud of? Their school, their football team, and of course, (who could forget) their band. The John Marshall High School Patriot Band is on the road to success once more, under the direction of Eduard Fredriks and drum majors Dan Dobbs and Betty Miller. A total of sixty-five mem- bers performed at the marching band contest at Lawrence Cen- tral this year, and placed third in the A.- division. September 26, the band marched at the pre- liminary state finals held at Bush Stadium and rated second in their division. The band plans to participate in such activities as the 500 Festival Parade, Veteran ' s Day Parade, and the Back-To- School Parade, just as they have for many previous years. At Creston Junior High last February, many John Mar- shall band members gave out- standing performances, leav- ing many members with first place winnings in the Solo En- semble contest. There are three members in the All-City Band, and Tim Lonis has been nomi- nated for the McDonald ' s All- American Band. What are Pa- triots proud of? The one, the only, John Marshall High School Marching Band! by Stacy Shreder I I 1 V 4 Jc i ' 36 Band Amid the cheers of the crowd and the playing of the band, Darlene Burkes swings into action. Whirling and twirling is Darlene Burkes as the band director Ed Fredriks looks on. Getting psyched up for the show, the half-time entertainment warms up. The band and the Patiettes practice every- day. (Far middle left) An employee of McDonalds at 38th and Post, Tim Lonis receives the award for All American band. Marshall ' s Patriettes perform at all the half-time festivities. (Far lower left) Standing at attention, the Patriettes prove that practice makes perfect as they again prepare to start their routine. Band 37 The few, the proud of ROTC molds character M aking first place in the Veteran ' s Day parade, the JMHS ROTC started the year off right. The corps also won many awards last spring, in- cluding a second place in the Annual Federal Inspection. MSGT Boehmer said, I am very proud of the drill and rifle teams. The drill team scored first place in the city and sec- ond in the state in overall com- petition last spring. The rifie took first place in the state last spring, also. All were impres- sive victories. The Command Group of ten Color Guard — Charles Scott, Kevin Watts, Kenny Brandon, David Living- ston. Gerald Naugle, Sean Jones, Mar- cus Payne. Scott Hartman, Steve Cromwell. members is led this year by Evan Kirk. The Color Guard, which is the most familiar with the students because of its par- ticipation at the sporting events, is commanded by Ger- ald Naugle and consists of twenty-two members. The drill team has eleven participants and is led by Richard Sharp. ROTC is a very demanding institution, claims MSGT Boehmer, only a few can live up to our standards. by Darrell Harper The drill team members are Milton Dungey, Marcus Payne, and Kevin Kel- ly- Members of our fine ROTC squad pre- pares to display the United States flag before Homecoming. The Color Guard members are (left to right) Steven Cromwell, Charles Scott, Scott Hartman, and David Drake. 38 ROTC ROTC has taught me leadership and responsibility. — Evan Kirk Evan Kirk, Richard Sharp, James Smith, Edwin Rector, Charles Scott, Scott Hartman, Greg Stout. Making their way down Meridian Street in front of the Indiana National Bank building, the JMHS ROTC marches their way to first place in Vet- eran ' s Day Parade competition. Preparing to raise the flag before the first home football game against Ar- lington, Color Guard members are Ste- ven Street, Milton Dungey, Dave Roen, and Kevin Watts. ROTC 39 Exhausted from their exuberant cheer- ing. Powder Puff cheerleaders, Dave Leo and Mike Matthews coyly pose. Cfcl.„€fcl-.. No, that ' s not baseball, the girls soft- ball team were victorious in many games including this one with Attucks. Scrambling for the sidelines, Steve Miller prepares to loft the ball for an- other TD at the Homecoming of L.N. Although Rich Gentry weighed only 1 32 pounds, he was a heavy-weight in the wrestling arena. 40 Sports Steve Boyd wins the tip-off in the Mar- shall-Southport game. James Finch awaits tensely in the background. Serving as captains, Elvin Sanders, Tony Bailey, Keith Dickens, and Cor- neal Donaldson await the coin toss. Packed to standing room only, the fever pitch of the Patriot crowds eclipsed all. In full dress colors, Dan Dobbs directs the band during the National Anthem. Stepping into the blocks. Senior Chris Withers leads off the mile relay. Changing role for new kid on block X s the world races through every sport imagin- able, the city of Indianapolis found it rather easy to stay with the pace. The sportsworld around town fell into a rich in- heritance and the promise of future gratuities as the city hosted the Ice Skating U.S. Nationals and prepared for the National Sports Festival dur- ing the summer. Bengalmania was shot down by the Forty-Niner Fantasia as ex-Notre Dame star, Gold- en Joe Montana led San Francisco to the championship of Superbowl XVI. In a split season, caused by the baseball strike, rookie pitching sensation, Fernando Valenzuela spearheaded the L.A. Dodgers World Series victory over the Yankees. Closer to home, the girls ' track team was runner-up in state, the boys won the Ko- komo Regionals, and the varsi- ty footba ll team won their sec- ond city title and first sectional crown. The girls ' basketball team dazzled opponents as they lifted the city title. The changing role of the John Marshall in the sports world brought the school much recognition and respect. Fac- ing facts, the traditional circles of power in athletics expanded to accept the new kid on the block. by Carlos David Mogollon ChfAfA e Sports 41 Baseball players use free weight equipment X ncreased emphasis is be- ing placed on weight training by athletic coaches of high school sports, and John Mar- shall baseball is no exception. Weight training was initiall introduced at Marsahll by ex- football coach Ed Bopp. Bopp encouraged his players to work out, in order to develop strength and endurance. Bopp ' s idea has flourished since his departure, as athletes from other sports from base- ball to track are using weight training. Not onh does it build mus- cles, claims lifter Bryant In- gram, but it also makes your muscles more flexible and able to reduce injury. There are two types of weight training, free weights and machines, but Marshall has only free weight equip- Gary Appleton is taking a bum to get to first base. Slrateg) is important to base- ball. Making a futile play, second baseman Robbie Graves slops this player for out number two. ment. Weight lifters argue which is more beneficial, but both have their pros and cons. Machine workouts (Nautilus) develop specific muscle groups which they are designed for, but free weight training works on a broader group of muscles and helps develop posture. Free weight training is also better for cardiovascular exercise. Weight lifters meet in room 167 after school to work out. The more participants, the better the workout claims ju- nior Tony Leach. Lifting with someone else adds the ele- ment of challenge, as everyone tries to lift more weight more times. The benefits to weight train- ing might not show directly on sports statistics, but the per- sonal benefit to the individual athlete is enormous. Making every effort to stop Garza from reaching the base, a Chatard second baseman reaches for the sky. With a good eye, Eli Garza looks at ball three. A star catcher, he can hit the long ball. cH :! fi:iisisas y ; g?y g ■ r - :.. ri ' i ■ 42 Ba5eball ifWWJS iVMW ' W Todd Van Duyn and Gary Appleton charging after a ground ball, show hus- tle for pitchers. Gary Appleton backs up Todd Van ■ ' ' ' Duyn, making a play outside the third base line. Gary Appleton pitches a curve ball. He was a major log on the team. • Baseball 43 Batmen become winners after shakey beginning Goffinet rebuilds team V V s were very young and very inexperienced; and hopefully with a year ' s exper- ience at the varsity level, we will be a much improved baseball Brad Goffinet. With only one player return- ing from the previous season, the 1981 baseball season was a rebuilding year. Finishing the team next vear, stated Coach season with only eight victories, the Patriots won their way as far as the championship game of the Warren Central section- al, where they suffered defeat against the Lawrence Central Bears. Summer ball proved to provide experience for those who participated, helping keep them in shape for next season. The team consisted mainly of Marshall team members; how- ever, there were some members from Arlington and Scecina on Marshall ' s team. The members of the varsity team included Larry Jacob, Todd Van Duyn, Bill Wolf, Eli Garza, Robbie Graves, Ron Benson, Bill Rosenstihl, Ken Houck, and Gary Appleton. JST .wfiSflBfcP ' Varsity player Robby Graves makes a Junior Ken Houck bends to scoop up a successful connection to put the Patriots grounder as the team warms up before a on the scoreboard. game. VARSITY TEAM — Front Row; Ron Benson, Bill Rosenstihl, Bill Wolf, Larry Jacob, Todd Van Duyn, Gary Appleton. Second Row: Coach Brad Goffmet, Robby Graves, Danny Lewis, Kenny Houck, Eli Garza, Alan Alexander. 44 Baseball Moffitt turns in strong performance as catcher vv ' y soo ' p ° pie to work with that were will- ing to learn. A majority of the players will be back next year and we should definitely be win- ners next year, says Coach Bill Baugh about the Marshall Ju- nior Varsity baseball team. Besides having the highest batting average, Jim Moffitt also did a great defensive job behind the plate as the reserve ' s catcher. The number one pitch- er was freshman Bryan Jenkins. Their seasonal record was 4-8. J.V. members were Bryan Jenkins, Jim Moffitt, Monty Benjamin, Roy Smith, Jeffrey Wilson, Robert Smith, Ryan Nell, Wayne Wilson, Tony Leach, Ray Shoemake, David White, Kelly Rizor, Stan Moore, Rusty McCall, Bobby Butlar, and Todd Scroggins. The frosh finished 2-4. Coach John Veza had 14 young men participating. Coach Bill Baugh offers last-minute ad- vice as catcher Kelly Rizor fastens his shin guards. Freshman Bryan Jenkins desperately slides into third base as the baseman jumbles the ball. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM — First Row: Wayne Wilson, Rusty McCall, Ryan Nell, Todd Scroggins, Tony Leach, Bobby Butler. Back Row: David White, Raymon Shoemake, Jim Mof- fitt, Stan Moore, Jeff Wilson, Roy Smith, Monticello Benjamin, Coach Bill Baugh. Rizor raps Q.: What do you think of the baseball strike? A.: I thought it was wrong be- cause a lot of the baseball play- ers are overpaid anyway and most of them play because they want to. I think the players complain when they think they should get more money when they really don ' t deserve it. Baseball 45 Diamonds are a girls best friend X he girls ' Softball team had a successful season this past year finishing with a record of 9-4 and ending as the city run- ner-up. Rated as most improved player was Charlotte Morrow, playing centerfield. Most valu- able players were Jayne Castor, pitcher, who pitched a no-hit- ter, and Tracy Scroggins, short- stop, who was said to have played well all-around. Success of this team was based on many factors, Sherry Rizor, team catcher, stated, it In action all around the field, the soft- ball team had a very successful season loaded with seniors. Belinda Garza played catcher, Charlotte Morrow held outfield, and Debbie McDonald pitched. The team roster included — Front: Canvass White, Carol Boggs, Deb Weisheit, Cindy Stucker. Michelle Nickel. Lori Rogers, Tammi Wolf. Back; Caria Boone, Debbie .McDonald, Tracy Scroggins, Jayne Castor, Sherri Rizor, Charlotte Morrow, Dana Ni- chols, and Belinda Garza. 46 Softball Softball success story wasn ' t just the coaches, we had a good group of girls and we all worked well together, all of that made the team. Coaches for the team, whose home field was at Bel East, were Judy Schneider and Bar- bara Guhl. Teams captains were Jayne Castor and Debbie Weisheit. Exemplifying the teamwork which earns victory the girls played as a whole. From congratulations at the plate, to force outs to second base traumas, the girls worked together well. Even sports- manship was not unknown as the win- ning team praises their opponents on a fine game. Eyes peeled and concentrating, Tracy Scroggins checks out the ball for a bunt to advance a runner to third. Moving in to block off second base, sen- ior Lori Rogers awaits the softball and a quick out. Softball 47 The proud, the few, the victorious Guys win regional crown Gathering at the Chatard Relays, the underclassmen display their ribbons with spirit. Freshman William Spight gets a good finish in the 400 meters. 48 Track JL oiling, sweating, and de- termined, the group of young men which made up the alli- ance of the track team worked desperately every week to lift the record and spirit of such a diverse group of speedsters, en- durance runners, and brawny shot-putters. Not generally one of the more popular sports in high school, track and field has usually taken a back seat to baseball at John Marshall. But during the past season, the sport rose to glory as the run- ners grabbed the spotlight with a Regional Championship victory over rival, Carmel, by In excellent form, graduate Rich Rob- inson follows through on the shot put. New record holder in the high jump at 7 , Derrick Spight practices at city. Fourth in state for the hurdles, Kemya Willis, drives forward in her specialty. one point. Mainstays for the team all year were most valuable run- ners Chris Withers and Thom- as Murphy. Withers tied the 100 meter record at 10.7 while winning city, sectional, and re- gional honors in that event. Murphy moved the high hur- dles record down to 14.3 tak- ing all victories up to the re- gionals. Yet success could not be placed solely on their shoul- ders as Derrick Spight awed crowds shattering his week old 6 ' 8 record in the high jump. The sophomore put the scare on Manual ' s Phil Fingers as he shot up and over seven feet and stole regionals. Other solid contributors were 200 meter sectional win- ner, Tony Bailey; hurdler, Steve Yates; distance champi- on, Marty Mulcahy; and long jumper, Jim Blackburn. Right in the middle of the controversy over closing Mar- shall, the trackmen ' s success gave an extra burst of unifica- tion which may have helped save the school. In the process, another addition to the trophy case of the proudest institution in the IPS system was made. by Dave Mogollon Girls second in state High jumper Marsha Smith receives her award for a first place finish in that event. J. n a show of strength, the swift yet graceful collection of girls which made up the fe- male counterpart to the region- al victors in track bounded all the way to a runner-up position in state competition. Under the shrewd, persistent coaching of Les Bivens and Charlene Anderson, the girls were built into a track powerhouse. Outstanding among the tal- ented thirteen were Monique Le Streak Carter and Gina Bradford. The pair was a one, two punch in sectionals and re- gionals as they grabbed honors in the 100-200 meters. Moni- que took state in the 200 and second in the 100. In the high jump, Marsha Smith proved victorious to be- come the city title holder. She jumped 5 ' 5 to win that event. Kemya Willis was also a con- stant contributor to the team in the 100 meter hurdles. Her a-wards numbered second in re- gional and fourth in the state. Unified on the 800 meter relay squad, Marsha, Gina, Moni- que, and Dian Washington combined their efforts to win city. Gina Bradford said, One thing we had that kept us to- gether was team work. When things were down, we always pulled together, determined to get state recognition. Beyond the dedication there was something more which bonded the group together. Friendship. The camaraderie apparent at the pre-season meets in Bloomington grew to unite the team into a solid force which merited an excel- lent season and a good time. by Tonya Beach Photos by Tower Trahan, S. Track 49 TRACK — (Bottom Row) Juan De- graphenreed. Thomas Murphy. David Zandy. James Blackburn, Bruce Crooms. Eric Brown. David Killebrew. Tony Bailey. .Alex Carson. C. David MogoUon. Kevin Staten. Eugene Cum- mings. (Second Row ) NJike Matthews. Marty .Mulcahy. Henry Hewlett. Rob- ert Martinez. Taurus Blackburn. La- mont Fowler. Chris Withers. Rodney Babb. Michael Greene. Daryl Colson, Robert Trehan. Rick Williams. (Third Rowl John Pettway. William Holifield. Steve '  ' ates. Duane Childs. Keith Jones. James Finch. Derrik Crittendon, Jerry Jones. William Spight, Kevin Watts. Jesse Browne. Dorian Pettway. Tvrone Evans. um The Varsity pole vaulter David Mogol- lon sprints down the runway at the city meet at Tech. Experience from summer camps promoted a maximum height of twelve feet. Senior shotputter. Duane Childs was just one of many who participated in this event. Preparing to warm up for competition he sports his traditiona shades and cap. Winding up for a soaring release, Mark Vincent twists into the discus throw. GIRLS TRACK — (Sitting) Bonnie .McGarr. Janine Yowell, Gina Brad- ford, Joyce Miller, Kemya Willis. (Standing) Derakay Wilson, Terri Smith, Monique Carter, Diane Wash- ington, Shelby Taylor. 50 Track (Ml Mainstay for the team Chris Withers sets himself up the bloclcs for the 400 relay. Chris won honors in the 100 and 200 and always came through when needed. J Twisting the ribbon around her, Moni- ond in the state meet. The relay anchor que Le Streak Carter takes another is important to any winning team, race which helped the girls to place sec- Monique Carter and Gina Bradford New record holder in the high jump, drive and push themselves in the 100- Derrick Spight warms up at city. Der- yard dash. rick took the Regional title at seven feet. Track 51 Patriots improve pool performance  trengthened by talented returning underclassmen, the Marshall boys swim team had an impressive season, improv- ing their overall record over last year, finishing with 8 wins and 5 losses. Under the leadership of vet- eran Coach Linville Rosenstihl, Marshall swimmers competed in several difficult meets, in- cluding a Hamilton Southeast- ern meet in which their strong team effort helped them claim an 83-82 win, which was one of Southeastern ' s few losses. Mar- shall claimed two first place fin- ishes, eight seconds and two third place finishes at that meet. Marshall finished second to Clinton Central in the Hamil- ton Southeastern relays, in which Arlington, Howe, and Sheridan also competed. Bill Rosenstihl, Ryan Nell, Bob Uhlehake, and Alan Grif- fin all juniors, strengthened the team along with returning sen- ior John Lacy. Sophomore Geoff Lacy also had a good sea- son clinching several second and third place finishes and adding his performance to the relay events. Next year will be very interesting, says Coach Rosenstihl. We ' re going to give it all we ' ve got! Junior Alan Griffin begins his race with a smooth, slicing dive. Above — Senior John Lacy swirns the 100 yd. breast stroke Right — Coach Linville Rosenstihl keeps statistics while oth- er Marshall swimmers await their turn to race. 52 Swimming Rosenstihl races toward optimistic future E very sport has its super star. Baseball had Joe Di Mag- gio, Hockey has the great scor- ing whiz Wayne Gretsky. Even in the relatively unheard of sport of speed skating, Eric Hei- den became a national house- hold word for his quest for gold in the 1980 Olympic games at Lake Placid. John Marshall is not far be- hind. Several Marshall athletes with the proper training and re- finement of their talent could become superstars in their own right. One such Marshall athlete is junior Bill Rosenstihl who has been swimming ever since he was just a little kid. He has made a name in IHSAA record books by shattering eight school records, setting two in the city as well as claiming the 100 yard butterfly sectional record. Faced with these awesome Rosenstihl, who still has one year at Marshall, is taking it all in stride including being termed Marshall ' s best individual swimmer in the school history. Reflecting on this title, Ro- senstihl blushed and said, I have been swimming a long time, and I have worked hard to be the best that I can be at each and every competition. Rosenstihl feels that having had previous competitive exper- ience, with a local swim club, helped nuture his talent. He also has had his father ' s support and advice, as coach, for the past two years. After graduation, Rosenstihl related, I wouldn ' t mind swim- ming for lU ... if I were offered a scholarship there. lU swim- ming Coach, Doc Counsilman, impresses Rosenstihl. Where will Rosenstihl ' s dedi- cation and ability take him after college? I dream about being an Olympic swimmer. But right now, my main con- cern is helping my high school team to win. The future can by Mark Goff Junior Ryan Nell takes in air, as he brings his arm over for another power- ful stroke. Exhausted from a difficult match, Bry- an Griffin receives praise and advice from Coach Rosenstihl. Keeping the swimmer aware of his pace is a job performed by other swimmers waiting their race. Swimming 53 PATRIOT SPIRIT SECTION Gymnastics Team — Michelle Schnelker. Lynn Brown, Dawn Ander- son, Charlotte Morrow, Madelyn Dowdy, Coach Linda Barclay. 54 Gymnaslics Individual practice can pay off T ±. m really proud of the girls, said Mrs. Linda Barclay, coach of Marshall ' s gymnastics team. They practiced long, hard hours on their routines . . . one at a time, and it paid off. Mrs. Barclay has been coach for the JMHS team for five years, and it ' s obvious she en- joys it. Linda herself competed in gymnastics as a student in school, and received many tro- phies. Linda worked at the YMCA with other gymnastics classes before she worked at JMHS. She also competed at the YMCA and won the State YMCA Championship title. The relationship between Mrs. Barclay and her students is one of warmth and respect. She has a club of seven girls whom all refer to her as Lin- da. The team practices from the time they ' re let out of school until 5:30 on Mondays, Tues- days and Wednesdays in the music wing and weight room. On Thursday nights, they prac- tice at Wright ' s Studio from 9:00 to 10:30 P.M. The team works together to set up the equipment, and put it away when they ' re finished. The equipment includes the balance beam, horse, parallel bars, and all tumbling equip- ment. That alone takes up quite a bit of time from their practice time to accomplish. The activities Linda teaches are mostly basic skills. She im- plied that the girls hadn ' t had much training or experience be- fore in gymnastics. You have to start very young to be a pro- fessional, she added. Linda ex- plained that in order to be judged in a meet, a gymnist must have three superior moves and four medium moves in a routine. The team has one meet per week at different schools. This year. Patriot gymnists were privileged to have their first meet here on February 20. The meet was an invitational with five other teams. The gymnas- tics team also competes in sec- tionals in March each year. This year it was at Howe. Madelyn Dowdy, a partici- pant in the gymnastics team, started her training here last year as a freshman. Madelyn stated that she liked the tum- bling the best and she enjoys competing against other schools. Madelyn recently started at a dance studio where she is studying ballet. Gym- nastics is a demanding but re- warding sport, said Dowdy But when I make a successful performance, I really feel satis- fied! by Angle Broughton During a home meet, Lynn Brown does a flip over the horse. Students meet after school and practice routines. Looking very intently, junior Patrick Norris tends the scoring table. Taking a break, freshman Dawn An- derson consults a friend about her rou- tine. During the first meet of the year, Char- lotte Morrow prepares to begin her floor exercise. In floor exercise, the partici- pant chooses her own music and designs her own routine. Gymnastics 55 JUNIOR VARSITY — Coach Linda Brammel. Tonya Williams, Margaret Rudd. Janine McVea, Kim Manning. Kneeling: Nina Gentry, Carol Rousch, Lvnn Brown, and Pam Clark. Sophomore Margaret Rudd sets a shot for a teammate in the game against Ar- lington. Defying the laws of gravity, Sherri Sa- botnik sets the ball just over the finger- tips of a defender. Pap er co-ed provides leadership T X like to give my all. If I ' m gonna take time to do something, I might as well do a good job. This is senior Debbie Lutocka ' s theory in al- most anything she does. As a spiker on Marshall ' s volleyball team, she has gained All-City recognition and Hon- orable Mention from the In- dianapolis News. This is not only an honor but a great per- sonal achievement which has proved her four years hard work on the JMHS volleyball program has paid off. Besides starting on the vol- leyball team, Debbie also played on the Patriot ' s Girls ' Basketball team her freshman and sophomore years. As a senior, she is editor of the school newspaper, the Lib- erator; president of the Z- Club; vice-president of the Honor Society, and is on the cabinet of the Student Coun- cil. I stay up late at night, but I think it ' s worth it, said Deb- bie. by Kathy White 56 VolleybalI Newspaper editor, Debbie Lutocka, spikes the ball across the net. Before the game begins, the varsity vol- leyballers pay their respects to the flag. Coach Christensen drops a few helpful hints to lead the girls on to victory. Late improvement pits spikers against Lawrence E nding the season with a disappointing 4-15 record, the volleyball team showed its true potential toward the latter part of the season, according to Coach Dianne Christensen. We had good showings against strong county rivals Chatard and Lawrence Cen- tral, stated the coach. The Pa- triots were stopped short in their sectional bid by county champion Lawrence Central. The highlight of the season had to be in a thrilling three- game match against a tough Ben Davis team where .the Pats almost had an upset victo- ry- Most improved player was senior Debbie Lutocka who Coach Diane Christensen, Valerie Rickard, Sherri Sabotnik, Debbie Lu- tocka, Tracy Scroggins, Jenny Mat- ended the season with strong defensive and offensive play. She showed fine leadership qualities throughout the sea- son, said Christensen. Most valuable player was Jenny Matthews who was strong defensively in the back court. She was also strong in hitting and serving. Next season looks to be a good one for the Patriots, said Christensen, whose sister, Mrs. Linda Brammel, is the JV coach. The JV team ended with a successful season. Their addition to returning letter winners Matthews and Michelle Nickell should prove to be a winning combination, said the coach. thews, Nancita Degraphenreed, Cindy Stacker, and Debbie McDonald. Janine McVea, totally concentrating on an ace shot, serves the ball in a powerful overhand volley. Volleyball 57 Powder puff mania seizes seniors Guys don skirts and wigs Spelling out their team name across their behinds, the Blue Team cheer- leaders flash the hysterical crowd. Marching during half time festivities at Homecoming, the Red Team reminds the fans that Powder Puff is only a few days away. X n the celebrated sensation of the traditional senior insan- ity, the class of 82 gathered at Sullivan Field, October 14, to turn the tables on the usual, drab football game. Senior girls jumped at the chance to get in on the action of the an- nual Powder Puff Champion- ship as Blue met Red in an au- tumn clash. The weeks of preparation and early morning practices began in senior study as sides split into Baugh and Goffin- ett ' s Big Blue Wrecking Crew and Shaw and Russell ' s Claws and Muscles. In bill- board fashion, jerseys posted nicknames ranging from favor- ite drinks and other unmen- tionables to cute anatomical references. As the big night finally ar- rived with caravans and honk- ing horns, the crowds realized the festivities weren ' t just for the girls. The male cheer- leaders took the state sprinting out onto the field in transves- tite hysteria to the cries of LEGS, LEGS, LEGS!! Clad in short, short mini-skirts, fish net stockings, pink leotards, and gaudy jewelry, the guys leaped and girated in support of their female counterparts. The game began in a burst of ferocity which would have made even a professional line- backer squeamish, but the two sides were evenly matched. The first half ended scoreless. The half time break ended in the presentation of the coveted Powder Puff King Pillow awarded to band leader Danny Dobbs, who with sobs of happi- ness and gratitude, said I ' d like to thank Mom and Dad who made it all possible and my third grade teacher and ... Both sides regrouped in the third quarter to continue the onslaught; but, as the Red Team faltered, the Blue Team controlled. Lori Hughes ran in a six-pointer and in the fourth, Charlotte Morrow combined that with another six. Thus the game ended in victory for the Wrecking Crew to avenge the previous years crushing de- feat with a 12-zip score. En- gines revved and cars filed out looking for the post-game par- ties. by Dav Mogollon Jkt m . Watching the action on the field and flashing a little thigh, the Red Team cheerleaders captivated the audiences attention. Ihw Wvl K r ' By 1 TTi iap fH j ijjjl 58 Powder Puff BLUE TEAM Strutting his stuff on the sidehnes Blue Team Cheerleader Mark Goff cheers hjs team on to victory. RED TEAM First Row: Lynet Muse, Tammy Blaclc- burn, Cathy Crowell, Stephany Falcon- er, Belinda Walker, Crystal Lee, Deb- orah Rogers, Katie McCarty, Sheila Carson, Diane Steinback, Gina How- ard, Gail Cage, Vicki Franklin. Second Row: Terri Smith, Brenda Brim, Linda Fillenwarth, Maria Sheibelhut, Lori Rogers, Jenny Yarling, Mindi Leps cum, Ramona Brown, Devonna Ever man, Lucynda Stucker, Angela Wilker son, Paula Burleson, Connie Smith Valerie Ellis. Third Row: Kim Wil- liams, Jennifer Lee, Cassandra Shelton Jane Riley, Stacy Cosby, Anna Powell, Susan Mutula, Anna Berry, Cathy Gwaltney, Laura Disser, Michelle Hicks, Renee Feller, Debra McDonald Kim Cumberland, Stephanie Porter Michelle Toole, Leisa Burcham. Back Row: Coach Brad Goffinett, Bon- nie Harrison, Brenda Stockoff, Kathy White, Charlotte Marrow, Carol Wil- liams, Kym Beasley, Beverly Stubbs, Rochelle Finch, Tracie Hubbard, Cina Brandon, Wanda Chenault, Coach Bill Baugh. Second Row: Sherry Rizor, Kathy Lindaur, Jeanne Day, Angle Chapman, Cindy Cottrell, Theresa Hupp, Chris McFarland, Rita Irwin, Gina Bradford. Front Row: Theresa Baker, Lynda Stanley, Chris Colbert, Lisa Dunham, Shari Novotny, Lori Hughes, Denise Corso, Jenny Reynolds, and Tammy Boggs. Drum Major Danny Dobbs was award- ed the coveted title of Powder Puff King, from a group of five finalists. Varsity proves victorious and valiant i. 981 signaled the birth of Bengal mania and as Super- bowl XVI wound down to its climatic decision, we Patriots of John Marshall High also felt a lot of pride in looking back on our own illustrious re- cord. .As the football fantasia swept the nation, we realized it wasn ' t just another year. The Pats had e.xcitedly brought home their first sectional crown to a roar of approval. .• change this year in the coaching staff brought ex- Shortridge Coach Garv Brown to Marshall. He picked up the tools of talent and remolded the Patriot fighting force aid- ed by defensive Coach John Veza. The varsity club ransacked the city to grab the second championship leaving behind a streak of victories 27 games long. After romping past Cha- tard and Lawrence North, the Pats almost slipped to Manual in the final game but managed to pull it out, 21-10, to secure a play-off berth, but they didn ' t stop there. In the sectional, FOOTBALL — B. Ingram. M. Osborne, S. Miller, M. Harder, J. Finch, E. Garza, M. Howard. S. Ranger, C. Brown, R. Graves, T. Bailey, Coach G. Brown, T. Paicely. Keith and Ken Dicl ens. R. Benson, C. Donaldson, K. Flemings, E. Mur- rell. E. Sanders. K. Lauderdale. D. Clark. D. Buggs. R. McCall, J. Moffitt. E. they hit Roncalli with an of- fensive-defensive combination which blasted the Rebel ' s hopes, 12-7. In a show of spirit, the varsi- ty players submitted to a fine- edged shearing to prepare for Carmel in the regionals. Guard Mark Osborne got his hair cut to intimidate the guy across from me and to psych out Car- mel ' s runningbacks. October 7, with homefield advantage, Marshall met the Carmel Greyhounds for the second time. It was said that Brown, P. Solly, S. Street, L. Lambirth, R. Waters, A. Hardrick, L Benson, L. Moore, R. Ross, M. Pollard, T. Leach, R. Smith, S. Flemings, D. Grain, M. Vincent, C. Keevers, T. Evans, D. Killebrew, C. Merriwether, D. Gruner, P. Stubb- lefield, T. Flucker, K. Jones, L. Faller, N. Frieson, L. Banks. the winner of the game would go all the way to state. The Patriots beat up on Carmel throughout the game. Leading by a field goal into the final quarter, it looked like victory, but a bobbled punt yielded an opponent T.D. The Pats lost a heartbreaker, 7-3, and Carmel won state as pre- dicted. by CD. Mogollon Before the Roncalli game, the football team accepts their city trophy. A spectator at a Marshall game enjoys the refreshments served by the Mamas Club. 60 Football Embarrassing Carmel in stats, Mar shall still came up short on the score boa rd . Blazing tion in North. Marvin Howard snaps into mo- the game against Lawrence Marshall defensemen James Finch and Eli Garza close in behind Rob- bie Graves ' sack. All-Stars lead Pats to finals M arvin Howard broke two records during the season with an 86-yard TD and rushed for 1031 yards to be- come the first Marshall player to gain over 1000 regular sea- son yards. He also made All- City and Honorable Mention to All-State. N icknamed Mr. Connection, Steve Miller started all four years and set a season passing record of 1141 yards. His mobility on the field frus- trated oppo- nents and made 14 an irrepla- ceable asset to the Patriot ' s winning ways. Scrambling, side-steppiing, and shooting, Miller was se- lected to the All-City team as the quarterback. Eli Garza also made All-State as punter. V n Mar- shall ' s team ev- eryone was a star. From the least to the greatest, their success was due to synchronized teamwork. Out- standing in the crusher defense, which allowed only 28 points, Kendall Flem- ing and James Finch made up the awesome combo of ends and both made All-State. fOOTBIU Football 61 Scrambling for time from a Lawrence bility saved many downs for the Patriot North defender. Quarterback Steve offense. Miller looks for a receiver. Miller ' s mo- r-aaKss : - _v_v.j Breaking through the wildcat line, Marvin Howard tries to tear away from a linebacker and hit the open terrain for extra yardage. Marshall won decisively, 14-3. Defensive Coach John Veza advises Bryant Ingram while inspiring the ex- cellent defense on to multiple shutouts. Many Indianapolis teams experienced the Patriot ' s crushing defensive tactics. 62 Football The red, white, and blue of the Patriots receive another six points as Marvin Howard goes in for the score against Tech. The Marshall offense ran ram- pant against the Titan defense. Halftime at the Arlington game yielded much entertainment. Fans watched cheerleaders as the band marched upon the field for another show. Football 63 JV captures city crown, 6 shutouts A. he key to success was defense and the ability to come up with the big plays. said Coach Bill Baugh of his city champion junior varsity foot- ball team. The team went unde- feated this season and only gave up 24 points in nine games, six of which were shutouts. Outstanding players on the offense were Ralph Ross, quar- terback, who suffered a leg in- jury early in the season, but, as Mr. Baugh put it, played with pain and still put forth some good efforts . Roy Smith came up with some good plays and runs. David Killebrew recov- ered a fumble and carried it to the goal line to win the game in overtime against Manual. An- thony Hardrick, in two con- secutive games, scored three touchdowns in each, and broke the school record for a kickoff return by carrying a kickoff 99 yards for the score. Outstand- ing defensive players were Rusty McCall and Dutch Clark, both middle linebackers and Chris Keevers and Phil Sol- ly, who Mr. Baugh said, helped hold the teams back in crucial times of the game. With most of these talented ball players returning next year to play or moving up to replace departing seniors at the varsity level, we have the potential for having a tough-to-beat team, related Baugh enthusiastically. Let ' s just hope we keep up the quality of play. by Darrell Harper Warming up by running in place, the freshmen squad prepare for an early evening competition. Barreling in to sack the ball carrier, Pa- triot defenders get defensive during the game against Washington. ' ' ' ' yW d 1( P)H J«Vr - 64 Football Frosh get new coaches, finish 4-3-1 JT lacing fourth in the city and giving up only 54 points in eight games, the freshman foot- ball team finished with a 4-3-1 record. Headed by coaches Stan Stevens and Benny Park- er, the frosh scored 82 points in their eight-game effort. Outstanding players includ- ed Allen Cottrell and Eugene Beard who came up with some important offensive and defen- sive plays when they were need- ed. Other outstanding players were Kermin Buggs, the lead- ing scorer; Tim Frank, quarter- back, and Mike Edwards, de- fensive tackle. This year ' s record does not reflect on the abilities, Mr. Parker said. They should make quite a reserve team next year. by Darrell Harper Neck stretching to limber muscles, the freshmen players complete warmups before the game. Practicing on the side yard, the fresh- man team drills on blocking, under the guidance of coaches. Downed by Washington defensemen, sophomore Tony Bailey gains enough yardage to earn a Patriot first down. Football 65 Cross Country goes co-ed with Harold and Griffin Harriers make Regional Shedding her sweats, freshman Cindy Griffin prepares to run. X. n the heat and humidity of late summer, the cross country team began formal training for the fall season. Proving there truly is a reward for hard work and endurance, the varsity runners reached their goal by placing fifth in the sec- tional thus qualifying for the regional. The team was the first to run in regional compe- tition for Marshall in several years. It was also the first un- der Coach Butch Mozingo. Leading the team all year. Senior Mark McCoy was fol- lowed closely by an impressive group of sophomores: Robert Trahan, Enos Taylor, and John Pettway. Fifth man Mark McKinney was remarkable as a freshman and looks like a four-year letterman. Senior Eugene Cummings and junior Joey Jacobs added depth. Team captains Eugene Cummings and Mark McCoy helped other runners along through the psychological problems and mental strain. Injuries for the year were few. Mark McCoy was voted most valuable runner. Enos Taylor received the most im- proved award and John Pettway earned best mental attitude. The reserve team was made up of freshmen Mike McCoy, Don Stilts, Scott Hurless, Billy Spilker, and William Jones. CD. Mogollon Photos by S. Trahan John Pettway and Robert Trehan push for the finish line to earn team points. Harold, Griffin firsts X he sexual taboos sur- rounding the Marshall Cross Country team have finally been lifted. In the freedom of the eighties, two girls, Jennifer Harold and Cindy Griffin, have joined the team, and ran in or placed in many events. Discussing her participation on the team, Jenny stated, I ' ve been running since ele- mentary school, and when I came to Marshall, I was inter- ested in trying out right away. I like to run, said Cindy Griffin, because I like to com- pete with others, and it helps keep me in shape. However, there are some problems for the rookie run- ners. Harold stated, Some- times there are leg cramps, but they only happen if you don ' t stretch out well enough. Both girls have to run from three to five miles a day during train- ing, to keep themselves in shape. What inspires a young lady to enter male-dominated sports? My father has been a great influence on me, said Harold. Both my parents and my friends have been very sup- portive of my running. What are the goals of the fe- male runners? Someday, maybe, I ' d lik to run in the Boston Maratlion, said Grif- fin. I ' d like to go to college on a sports scholarship! These are two Patriots run- ning at their futures at full stride. 66 Cross Country Front Row: Scott Hurless, Cindy Grif- fin, Jennifer Harold, William Jones. Second Row: Mark McKinney, Mark McCoy, Mike McCoy, Don Stilts, Billy Spilker. Standing: Coach Wendell Mo- zingo, John Pettway, Joe Jacobs, Enos Taylor, Eugene Cummfngs, Robert Trahan. Freshman Mark McKinney runs cross country. Top Right: MVP McCoy stretches. Freshman faces future Vo • What do you think about when running a long race? A: I think about the course and what my time is. I try to concentrate on my stride and to increase my speed to- wards the end of the race. Q: What do you feel are the best running shoes? A: I feel the best are Nikes be- cause they are the only shoes I ' ve had that can stand up to all the mileage. Q: What was your toughest meet? A: The Howe Invitational be- cause it was my first fresh- man race! I placed 1 3 out of 100. Also, the Washington Invitational because I ran Varsity. I placed 17 out 60. Q: How do you keep up your endurance for running? A: As David Mogollon told me at the beginning of the year, it ' s all in the mind. Runner Jenny Harold made history as one of Marshall ' s first female runners. Coach Butch Mozingo gives rookie runner Cindy Griffin and Jenny Harold warm-up advice. Cross Country 67 Golf team takes on new coach; Girls team folds J. he 1981-1982 Marshall Boys golf team received a new coach this year, when Dave Harvey took over the position from David Smartz. The team was very young, but most members were players returning from last year. The golfers practiced at Oaklandon Country Club and competed at other courses against other city high school teams. There was no girls golf team due to lack of interest, and al- though this is the first time this has happened in several years. Coach Martha Griffin promises to renew her sponsorship of the team if interest arises in the fu- ture. Although the team won few competitions, the team mem- bers worked on improving their individual scores, as well as sharpening their putting and driving skills. by M.J. Goff 9. 5 ® iS Sffe ' S-SL Putting is essential to any golfer. Preci- sion and timing are very important. Driving his ball down the course, Allen Aitken hopes the ball never falls. The Marshall Golf Team — Steve Shaw, Kent Murphy, Bill Bryant, Allen Aitken and James Whitney. 68 Golf Bowlers boost averages Opel, Walker lead team W ith strong returning seniors such as Mark Opel, Alonzo Walicer, and Danny Dobbs, the Marshall Bowling Team faced the challenge of their ten-team league, with a second place finish. Marshall Bowlers did most of their competing at North Eastwood Bowl and All-Star Bowl. Under the leadership of Nick Pipino, the team has in- creased its membership over the past few years since its concep- tion. Two Marshall bowlers. Opal and Walker were among the top ten scoring individual bowlers in the league. Next year will be a recon- struction year for the team, which may loose its sponsor as well. by M.J. Goff Photos by Harper Butler Senior Mark Opel, hopes to claim a strike on this well made assault. Once the ball is set rolling down the lane, one can only pray for a strike. Perhaps my follow thru was incom- plete? this Saturday bowler seems to be asking herself. Returning to retrieve his ball, this Scott Hurless looks worried over his game. Bowling 69 Gentry takes 2nd place in the State .Z Ithough off to a slow start the Patriot grapplers gave it all they had in every attempt at victory. In the overall sea- son, the varsity team coached by Steve Porter and John Veza, improved their record over last season. The team placed 5th in the city and re- mained third in their sectional. Returning third-in-state fi- nalist Rich Gentry took the city title, fell to second place in the sectionals, but came back and captured the Region- al crown in the 132 weight class. Other contributing members of the varsity team were sen- iors Larry Hall, 1 19, third place sectionals; Mark Beard, 126, second place sectionals; David Thompson, 1 12, second place sectionals, and junior Rusty McCall, 155, sectional champion. Performing in a more com- petitive tournament this year, the grapplers learned valuable experience that they can apply in next year ' s season, said coach Porter. by Charlotte Rowley Reserve grappler Jim Moffil fights to get an advantage over his opponent with a secure hold as a referee watches for a move beyond the boundary. 70 Wrestling Lined up on the edge of the regulation area, the team awaits the opening match. Struggling to pin his opponent to the mat, Gentry displays a little of the quickness which earned him his titles. Claiming second in the 1 982 state. Rich Gentry was Marshall ' s most successful wrestler. i i TL. © Mat Maids — Front Row: Kelly Young, Sonia Dunn, Yvonne Moore, Tammy Brock, Hope Price, Ann John- son, Charlotte Rowley. Center: Rhonda Pines Back Row: Shawn Jiles, Charlene Perry, Lynnette Hemmer, Sponsor Sue McNeil Varsity Wrestlers — Back Row: Mike Matthews, Mark Vincent, Clerence Briggs, Rusty McCall, Richard Gentry, Kent Johnson, Coach Steve Porter. Front Row: Doug Heffernan, Larry Hall, Mark Beard, David Thompson, Mike Heffernan, Don Stilts. Matmaids cheer team to victory V_ heerleaders are not the only ones responsible for in- spiring school spirit at sporting events. The Mat-Maids spon- sored by Mrs. Sue McNeil and Mrs. Barbara Uhrig, worked wholeheartedly at wrestling meets to keep the crowd en- thused and the wrestlers pepped up for their meets. With wrestling season be- ginning in November and end- ing in February, other respon- sibilities besides cheering were placed upon the Mat Maids. Such responsibilities included keeping score and time, and sometimes recording referee remarks when necessary. This year, selling candy, the Mat-Maids raised more than 500 dollars. As a reward for their success in candy sales the past couple of years, the girls purchased new uniforms. As in the past, each Mat Maid chose two wrestlers to be especially spirited for. Often the girls would get together and contribute oranges to the wrestlers to refresh them dur- ing matches. The guys really knew we were behind them all the way, said Tammy Boggs. Reserve Wrestlers — Back Row: Coach John Veza, Charles Moore, Lamont Fowler, Steve Rudd, Jim Moffitt, Steve Baker, Coach Steve Porter. Front Row: Billy Tanner, Thomas Williams, Kenny Thomas, Mike McCoy, Kamalis Buggs, David Garrod. Moonlighting as a referee. ex-Marshall baseball coach. Bob Tremain lays out the rules to wrestlers. Tremain is cur- rently coaching baseball at Indiana Central U. Wrestling 71 Fads, crazes seize minds and money X n the fifties there were Hula-Hoops, poodle skirts, and telephone booth stuffings. In the sixties the Beatles and an- lieslablishmentism, and in the seventies it was Disco and ska- teboards. But let ' s face it. things have changed — these are the eighties! But just what are the fads and trends that cur- rently keep America in pheno- minal awe? The Marhiscan took a look at todays crazes and here ' s what we found. The torrid two-some of Luke and Laura made General Hospital the number one davlime show. Sophomore Charlotte Rowley work ' s solve the cube ' s complexity. to Perplexing hords of Americans, the Ru- bik s cube was a favorite Christmas gift. Soap operas bubble over ► - oaps — It took a dynamic charismat- ic duo by the names of Luke and Laura (Tony Geary and Genie Francis) and some of the most innovative, involving story lines master-minded by producer Gloria Montey to make a fail- ing soap opera General Hospi- tal a national daytime phe- nomenon. The wild adventures of this engaging couple changed America ' s entire outlook on soap operas. They emerged from their stereotype of being the lowlife of the television in- dustry to drawing in more than 14 million viewers daily. Cube crazy R ubiks Cube — What has small colored cubic squares which must be turned or twisted in 360 - -q degree gy- rations to be conquered by a mere mortal? WHY it ' s the Rubiks Cube, of course! This geometric toy invented by Pro- fessor Rubik and manufactured by Ideal took America by storm and kept us all frustrated. It soon appeared in pirated copies and even key chains and neck- laces. 72 Fads PacMan is America ' s favorite comput- erized quarter-eater. Rocky Horror — merchandising has appeared in the form of posters, buttons and bumper stickers. Video games cause 25 trouble — Pac Man No. 1 Vic ideo Games — Suddenly they ' re every- where, these computeristic quarter-eaters. Going under such names as Asteroids, De- fender, Galaxian, and, of course, America ' s favorite, Pac- Man, these machines have vir- tually revolutionized the enter- tainment market. With gross profits of more than 4 million dollars annually, video ma- chines are robbing funds from the tills of other entertainment draws such as the film industry, as obsessed PacMan addicts drop yet another quarter into the hungry slot. Such machines are appearing everywhere: in fast food restuarants, drug stores, etc. How long will it be before they take over the world? ITEMS TO BRING 1 . rice 2 . newspaper 3. spray bottle 4. toast 5. cards 6. ketchup 7. costumes 8. dark shades PHRASES TO REMEM- BER BORING! Where ' s your neck? Your mother was a turtle! Do you like ketchup with your meatloaf? Denton, the home of happiness. Give yourself over to total plea- sure. Toucha. toucha, touch, touch me! Janet! Dr. Scott! Janet! Brad! Rocky! Uh! Let ' s do the time warp again! The Rocky Horror Picture Show R ocky Horror — It started out as a B-rate hor- ror-comedy flick, then some en- terprising midnight movie house gave it a late-night run, and it has become a national cult film ever since. Horror show fans experience the film by throwing rice in a wedding scene, shouting memorized dia- logue, and dancing in the aisles. A crazy transvestite scientist and his muscle-bound creation take a young innocent couple on a life-changing fantasy voyage that kept America in throngs at the late-night science fiction double-feature show. by Mark J. Goff Fads 73 Racqueteers receive new coach X his was sort of a re- building year because we only had two seniors on the squad, said John Deal about the boys ' tennis team. The team finished eighth in the city with a record of 4-7. Players on the tennis team were Don Powell, Jeff Atch- ley. Tommy Williams, Drew White, Mark Whitehead, Sean Royce, and Jim Robert- son, who was named being the best all-around player on the team. All practice for the team was at Marshall ' s own courts, as were a few of the matches. With nine players return- ing next year, we are looking forward to a good year, said Mr. Deal. Maybe we can re- cruit a few good freshmen next year to help out. Mr. Deal anticipates tough competition next year. Although the girls ' tennis team was disappointed with its record, it was agreed by all that improvement took place. Coached by English teacher Linda James, the team put forth a good effort all season long. Team members were Kim Beaver, Jenny Matthews, Dawn Flemings, Rhonda Myers, and Madelyn Dowdy, by Darrell Harper Photos by Matthews, Eberle The girls tennis team; Coach Linda James, Cheryl Beaver-Gentry, Jenny Matthews. Dawn Flemings. Rhonda Myers. Madelyn Dowdy. 74 Tennis Using both hands for an extra strong forehand shot. Junior Drew Kermit White rifles the ball down the baseline on the return. Graceful but strong, graduate Cheryl Beaver-Gentry returns a shot as viewed through the fence. Returning a shot, Jenny Matthews looks determined to win. Freshman Tommy Williams waits for his opponent to return his shot. Boys ' Tennis Team members — Kneel- ing: Tommy Williams, Jeff Atchley. Standing: Coach John Deal, Drew White, Don Powell, Dewayne Jelks. Robertson discusses McEnroe antics q ' What is your favorite stroke on the court? A. I like to serve the best, it is my best and most confident stroke. Q. How do you think the com- petition in world class tennis is improving? A. The competition is improv- ing very rapidly because of the increasing popularity; but, it seems the rich who can afford their own courts and indoor courts for winter play are the most dominant. Also, the ones McEnroe ' s twin , John Lacy, ques- tions a decision by a referee. who started very young are good because of the competi- tive experience. Q. Do you try to imitate any tennis star ' s style? A. No, but of course, I like certain players ' styles. McEnroe and Borg are the best, but in tennis, you have to be as original as possible. Q. What do you think of John McEnroe? A. I think he is the best player ever to play the game. He has so much talent it ' s unbeliev- able. But he ' s still criticized about the antics on the court. I can understand his antics and arguing; he only wants to win. by Darrell Harper Tennis 75 All set! Let ' s fire up you Patriots kj laying in step with enthu- siastic pep. the cheerleaders give a boost of spirit to the Pa- triot fans. In the summer the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads at- tended cheerleading camp at Vincennes University. Here not only did they learn new cheers but also became more acquaint- ed with each other. Competing against 300 other girls, the Mar- shall participants were hon- ored by being in the top 5 squads at camp. Also in the spotlight this summer, senior Monique Hunt, in her fourth year of cheerleading at John Marshall, was presented the Outstanding Cheerleader trophy for the 1981-82 year. Behind every good cheer- leader, there stands a dedi- cated sponsor: one such person is Mrs. Martha Griffin. She in- stills initiative, creativity, and leadership amongst her cheer- leaders. In turn the play 10-0 football season was the key to many rhythmic chants and pep- py songs the cheerleaders used to spark enthusiasm at John Marshall. by Charlotte Rowley JV — (Top) Terri Pines. Dawn Flemings, Regine Young. (Bottom) Chris Cazares, Ronda Myers, Sondra Daugherty. Phys. Ed. teacher, Martha Griffin, sponsors the cheerleaders every year. Felecia Roseburg devotes time to drama and music cheerleading. . lot of her as well as 76 Cheerleaders Homecoming Queen Angle Chapman displays an excellent example of high school spirit. Pictured here are both the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders. From left to right: Regine Young, Ronda Myers, Dawn Flemings, DeNeen Owens, Terri Pines, Felecia Roseburg, Chris Ca- zares, Charlotte Morrow, Carol Wil- liams, Sondra Daugherty, and Patriot Personality Clint Gasaway. Missing is Leslie Bell. Cheerleaders 77 Sectional heartbreaker JD inishing with a fine 1 5-8 season, the Patriot varsity team fought off some very tough teams all season long. With only one returning starter, the Pats had to revise their game plans while the team worked to fit together. Starting on the wrong foot, it looked as though the Patriots were not yet ready to play like they wanted. The Pats suffered two losses against Arlington and the once number-one ranked Indians of Anderson. Warren Central was the first victim of the Pats. Scecina soon followed; but, Manual broke the string. L ' pping the record to 7-3, the Pats went on a five- game winning streak. Broad Ripple ended the string. Winning against Northwest and losing to Tech made the Pats seem inconsistent; but, they came up with another string of five straight wins. The Patriots ended their sea- son losing to strong Washington and Howe teams in close con- tests. 74-81 and 63-64. The Patriots went into the Franklin Central sectionals ready to defend their sectional crown. The first game saw Mar- shall defeating Scecina 55-47. Gerald Lewis and Keith Frank- lin played key roles Franklin and Derrick Spight were named to the all sectional team. Ron- calli fell to the Pats in Friday contest. But it was not to be. The Pa- triots suffered a heart breaker against Warren Central 50-49. The Patriots played an uphill battle, and made up eight points in less than two minutes. With two seconds to play, Marshall ran out of time. Seniors from the team that will be missed by Coach Roger Schroder and his assistants in- clude Gerald Lewis, Keith Shanklin, Leon Torrence, Jef- frey Ellis, and James Finch. by Darrell Harper Forward Derrick Spight fights for ihc rebound. Being fouled by the Roncalh defender is part of the battle. 78 Basketball Blocking out Southport, leapers Gerald Lewis and Steve Boyd fight for the missed shot. A Patriot tradition, the Good Luck Hoop is broken by Senior Keith Shank- lin. Well, it ' s like this, fellows, ... Coach Roger Schroder explains the strategy he wants to his team. Basketball 79 JV misses a city crown by one point k aving a successful ear. The Marshall J. ' . team ended the season with 17 wins and 5 losses. The city tourney, going up against the Cathedral Irish, the team fell to second place with the score of 44-43. Statistics showed that Mike Kelly, before being moved to X ' arsily, was the high scorer for the team. Other outstanding members were Junior Jeff Wil- son with the highest free throw percentage and sophomore Richard Davis with high scor- ing and the most rebounds. The leadership qualities of Roy Smith and Joe Jacobs helped the team, according to Coach Baugh. w ho hopes to im- prove the record next year. The freshmen basketball sea- son was a slow one. The Patriots fought hard every game only to get disappointed by the results. The Pats were 0-9 before they saw their first victory over Ston- eybrook. The rest of the year the Pats never stopped fighting although they only won a single game. With the aggressiveness of the team, they never gave up until that fourth quarter buzz- er. Even though the season was disappointing, freshman coach Vergil Bleiil wouldn ' t let the team give up. This was Mr. Bleill ' s first year of coaching at Marshall. .Mr. Bleiil is also the assistant coach for the Varsity Basketball team. The players on the freshmen basketball were Donnell Skaggs, Patrick Cannon, Tim Frank, James Allensworth, Troy Dumas, Roland Evans, Kevin .McPher- son, Anthony Brown, David Pack, Shannon Shaw, Thomas Crane, Mark McKinney and Doug Schwall. By Steven Street, Mark .McKinney, and Doug Schwall VARSITY — From Row. Leslie Bell. Charlotte Morrow, Felecia Roseburg. Carol Williams, Monique Hunt, Angle Chapman Second Row: Michael Ricketts, Jeffrey Ellis, Keith Shanklin, Steve McWilliams, Gerald Lewis, Leon Torrence, Keith Jones Back Row: Coach Roger Schroder, Dwayne Smith, James Finch, Steven Boyd, Derrick Spight, Mike Kel- ly, Coach Bill Baugh, Coach Virgil Bleiil. JUNIOR VARSITY — Front Row: Mike Ricketts, Kenny Pack, Matt Pollard, Pat Norris, William Spight, Jeffrey Wil- son, Roy Smith, Keith Jones Second Row: Coach Roger Schroder, Mike Chenault, Joe Jacobs, Gerald Reed, Mike Kelly, Rick Davis, Todd Scroggins, Brian Brauss, Coach Bill Baugh. FRESHMAN TEAM — Kneeling: Mike King, Pat Cannon, David Pack, Troy Dumas, Kevin McPhcrson, Walter Reid, Keith Taylor. Standing — Coach Virgil Bleiil, Doug Schwall, David Shawl, Ronald Evans, James Allensworth, Tony Brown, Timothy Frank, Mark McKinney, Tom McCrane 80 Basketball Basketball Sl JV squad improves last half of season schedule i hegirlsjunior varsity bas- ketball team started the season off with a rather slow start and a record of 1-4. But in the sec- ond half, the girls technique of playing improved and their re- cord increased to a 8-8. Mr. Larry Burdick, the coach, says the great turnaround was be- cause the girls started playing better offense and defense. The team had a lot of exciting games like the action against Attuck which led into overtime. The Patriots missed opportunities to score, and their inabilities to stop the opposing team was the major factor that caused their defeat by two. The loss of players hurt the squad. Their most frustrating games were against Broad Rip- ple and Beech Grove, where they were defeated by eight. Howe was their toughest foe. They played Howe twice and lost both times. Their second loss was in the City Champion- ship, in which Howe came back to win in the fourth quarter by two over the Patriots, who had a commanding lead. Angela Adams, the team captain and center, was the leading scorer with a 1 2 points a game and the leading re- bounder. Gina Reed was the most improved player on the team. Dana Nichols scores on jumper to prove sophomores belong on varsity. Receiving the ball on the end of a fast break, senior Kemya Willis concen- trates on making the play. Shonetell Smith protects the ball as she crosses the center line in a scrimage. 82 Baskeiball Tamara Roberts practices her jump shot near the free throw line. Coach John Allen plans the next moves for his team. Assistant Larry Brudick looks on. Hustle was the trademark for Seniors Tracy Scroggins and Lori Rogers. High scorer Tonya Alums, performing the magic act, checks the lineup with Coach Allen. First City crown tops varsity achievements ±J ed by John Allen, their coach of three years, the girl ' s varsity basketball team had a year of triumph. With high scoring players such as Lori Rogers, Gina Bunch, Kemya Willis, and Dana Nichols, the team gained popularity and re- ceived increased media cover- age. The team finished with an 18-2 record, and won the city championship. Other members were Tonya Alums, Theresa Wells, Tonya Williams, Felicia Carter, Yolanda Grace, Bever- ly Forte, and Tracy Scroggins. Fan support was terrific, said player Lori Rogers, peo- ple are finally beginning to real- ize that girls can put it in the hoop just as easily as they guys. The biggest disappointment came in the sectionals when the 1 8th ranked team lost to Cathe- dral, 34-32. The loss stopped a 15-game winning streak. Alums led the team in total points with 270, most rebounds with 241, and most points per game with 13.5. Rogers led the team in field goal percentages with 42 percent, steals, 63, and assists, 68. Willis led the team in free throw shooting with 66 percent. The team scored a total of 1,139 points, hauled down 845 rebounds and committed 297 fouls. The team averaged 56.9 points per game, while holding their opponents to 45.2 average. by Lori Rogers Basketball 83 Gym leaders help out while staying in shape K , eeping students in shape with various exercises, games. and activities is the objective of Physical Education classes. The most important thing is to have fun while doing it, says Martha Griffin. Phys. Ed is a required course which is usually taken during a student ' s freshman year. It is a one-half credit class which must be taken for two semes- ters. Some students who enjoy or excell in Phvs. Ed. can elect to sign on additional semesters as Gym Leaders, who help demon- strate and lead class activities for younger class members. The other half of .Marshall ' s Physical Education Dept. is Health and Safety, a one semes- ter one credit required course. Students learn about first aid, mental illness and drug abuse. Both classes help prepare Pa- triot ' s minds and bodies for their lives ahead. by Carolyn Keith CJKfSBM Working on the rings, Debra Keith and two classmates enjoy the activity. Gym- nastics is only one Phys. Ed. activity. Learning the ropes, Angie Johnson finds gym a difficult challenge. Pulling herself up on the uneven paral- lel bars, Sherry Denney prepares to do a simple gymnastic routine. 84 Phys. Ed. Physical health remains Phys. Ed. objective or those who enjoy physical activity and working with others, it ' s a great opportu- nity, says Lynn Muse, a sen- ior. Muse was speaking about her job as one of the gym leaders in Marshall ' s physical education department. Being a gym leader is a busy job, said Ellen Sanders, and she was right. Leaders are not only required to demonstrate activities, but also to get out and put away equipment and main- tain class control in the teachers absence. Five semesters of Physical Education is a prerequisite for a leader, as well as a mandatory recommendation from one of the teachers. 1 base my recom- mendations on several things, said Martha Griffin, gym teacher. A girl must show leadership potential, depend- ability an d ability to take and give instructions. One half credit is received from the class which is usually one period. It ' s fun, and it keeps me in shape, said Lynn Muse. That ' s just one of the fringe benefits of the job. Charmaine Dodd Mark Goff Poised and agile, Christine Smith bal- ances herself on the balance beam. Up on the balance beam, Beth Pritchett struggles to keep her balance as two classmates stand by for saftey. Phys. Ed. 83 Yates keeps stats in spare time . A, mong his activities in- cluding being a member of the Marshaliaires. track team, per- forming in school musicals, and participating in Footlite Musi- cals, Junior Steven Yates finds time to serve as team statisti- cian for the varsity basketball team. When I first took over the job it was a little tough, jested Steve, but I managed to get the swing of it after the first game. Steve ' s duties as man- ager-statistician entailed, re- cording scoring, rebounds, steals, field goals, etc., of both teams. Steve ' s recordings were made in a master scorebook which belongs to athletic direc- tor Don Glesing. Steve viewed the ' game from the coaches bench or at the offi- cials bench. Steve was required to attend every game and see each moment of play. When asked how he found time as well as to participate in other activities and do this job, Yates replied, I like to keep busy with school activities, and I really enjoy it. by Chico Shaffer .Mark J. Goff Performing in Patriots on Parade, Yates sang a solo as well as a duet. Gang Leader Bernardo was Yates ' part in the spring musical West Side Sto- ry The climatic scenes in Doc ' s Drug Store were true tests of Yates ' acting talent. 86 Feature Tee-Shirt clubs replace gangs in the eighties VV hen someone thinks of a group of teen-agers forming a club and wearing sweatshirts with the name of their club embla- zioned on their chests, visions of gang fights, rumbles, and loitering in the corner drug store pop into minds. However, the gangs of the eighties differ greatly from those of the fifties. Today clubs are more positive than they used to be! says Michelle Pamey Mike, leader of the Designer Dolls, only one of the T-shirt Gangs that have appeared at Marshall this year. Groups calling themselves such names as the Playmates, De- signer Dolls, The Tenon Ladies, The Jump-on-Its, and male groups going by the names of GQ Gents, Sophisticated Gents, Eastside Gents, and co-ed groups answering to the titles of Xi Phi Nu Sweethearts-Dudes are seen in the Marsha ll halls. What reasons prompt this newfangled fraternitization? We thought it showed school spirit, said Michelle Mike. It just seems like nobody gets enthused about anything these days. Besides, says Renee Matthews, it shows everyone how close we are, like a family. Whatever the reason for this new fashion craze the most impor- tant thing is we ' re having fun, sais Valarie Mike. by Mark J. Goff Helping Yearbook Editor Mark Goff, The Jump-Its are composed of Lynn Muse, Ellen Sanders and Diane Stein- back, their nicknames are Snap, Crack- le, and Pop. Posing on the stairs, one of the largest Tee-shirt clubs is the Playmates made up of Janet Turner, Terri Smith, Ro- chelle Finch, Carmen Little, Irene Lamberth, and LaDonna Banks. Shirt Clubs Clubs 87 Pageantry lures Becky, Kimberly X he obscure halls of Mar- shall hide many unknown ce- iebriiies waiting for their chance to savor stardom. Hol- lywood, fame, and riches, are all just parts of the daydreams. Two such people are here at Marshall. Kimberly Williams and Becky Furlani. both sen- iors, were contestants in cen- tral Indiana beauty contests. Becky was entered in the Mar- ion County Fair Queen contest this past summer, an event televised throughout Indiana, and Kimberly was the winner of the first runner-up trophy for the 1981 Miss Black Expo Pageant. Becky, who does clerical work at Fort Harrison part time after school, says, I was so flattered just to be a part of the contest, my family was so supportive! Kimberly was equally as amazed, I never re- alized it was allreajly happen- ing until they called my name, and I walked out on stage, and all the lights were shining! It was all really a fantasy for me. Both girls learned the do ' s and don ts of poise, personality and grace. We were instruct- ed in how to walk, stand, turn! It was exhausting, but I learned something from it, said Furlani. They taught us how to apply make-up to create the right effect for our person- ality, related Williams, stuff that I ' ll use long after the pag- eant. Both Furlani and Williams gained more than just the com- plimentary gifts and advice on dressing and grooming. I learned to respect myself, said Furlani. 1 hope I can say I have more self-confidence. Williams echoed Furlani ' s claim, It taught me to be proud of myself and be less self conscious and shy. The Marion County Fair Queen Pag- eant inspired two Pats, Kim Williams and Becky Furlani. Lonely at the top says President A ►Someone running for class president must have a five point grade average. The campaign is a lot of work which requires speeches and posters. Being president of a class is full time. You never get a chance to rest. The president makes decisions based on senior recommendations. Every event has a committee. The other offi- cers and I make out the calen- dar for the new year ' s events. Blue Devil in Home Ec. W hat is a defensive tackle doing in a family living classroom? I think I ' m learn- ing how to make future plans for family life, said Corneal Donaldson, a senior displaced from Shortbridge to Marshall. Donaldson likes his family liv- ing class. He and two other males are in the class and say that the girls didn ' t mind their presence there. When asked about his main goal in life. Corneal said, I would like to own my own mortuary by the time I ' m 28. He plans to go to Vincennes University and major in Funer- We try to include as many sen- iors as possible in the discussion process. The powderpuff game, the senior breakfast, senior awards, and the prom are only a few of the activities which have committees. I wouldn ' t call this a job where you sit in an office and let your vice president do the job. The old saying that it is lonely at the top is very true. Working with the class spon- sors Rodger Schroder and John Vardaman is helpful. We talk and get their guidance as to what can be done. In the process of planning the year, the president must select an executive board of 10 per- sons to work with the class offi- cers. Getting along with people young men and women, black and white, st udents and teach- ers is important. Close co-oper- ation with the principal is also important. The president repre- sents the class and the school. He should be aware of school policy and other activities. Making announcements and acting as the official class re- presentative takes time. Senior week activities are another re- sponsibility. Finally, the class president has the job of leading all of his fellow classmates in gradu- ation. Part of the tradition of being president is telling the seniors when to place the tassel on their caps on the other side to signify they have graduated. Fi- nally a fun job ' by Arbery Butler al Service Education. In his spare time. Corneal works on his car, plays basket- ball, lifts weights, and he has played football for three years. 88 Album Revealing himself as the flasher of Pats Nothing out of the ordinary for the mad On Parade, Principal Thomas Hayne ' s publications room, Lisa Murphy finds photo makes a spectacular entrance. the counter a more comfortable seat. ■ HResa W ' ' iff fej f K tii The Prom, Valentine ' s Day and other holidays brought out the flower sales of carnations with sentimental value. Gathering at an early season football game. Patriots support the team on a warm, summery day. Summer antics for crazy teens included participation in radio sponsored events such as the Kiss 99 Bed Race. With a smile reminiscent of Howdy Doody, senior counselor Roger Schroder awaits the first quarter on Sullivan Field. Proudly displaying the school banner, the gymnasium sports many victorious recollections of the fighting patriots. Marshall students march on the state house in a mass effort to save Marshall from closing. The Best of Times was an appropri- ate theme for the 1981 Prom in the 500 ballroom at the Convention Center. Patriettes put a lot of hard work into their routines during halftime games, Anna Powell is captain. Memories for seniors include snow .XA. Ithough the hands of the clock may creep ever so slowly around to that last bell of the day and the weeks seem to drag by, the years spent in high school are over before one knows it. Entering the final school session, one feels a tinge of sadness within that wild heart of youth; but, the desire to make the most of it, have a good time, and grab the memories quickly erases the regret. The excitement which sur- rounds the senior year of every student arrives with relief and immense anticipat ion. The class of eighty-two was no ex- ception and eagerly seized the day they finally got their chance at senior rule (or mob rule some might say). A bizarre mixture of east- side kids, the times we shared during the short period we were Patriots bonded us together. We may have began school un- familiar with the faces around the building, but we left as a close-knit family of students united as friends. We survived a lot to say the least. The ravages of busing passed us by unblemished. We had al- ready fought that battle. We handled it much better than the county schools who erupted in turmoil when busing reached out to include them. One fond memory recorded in every senior ' s mind em- braced the extended summer of seventy-nine due to the teach- er ' s strike. The summery after- noons of early fall were filled with carefree moments and stu- dent walk-outs. Math teacher, David Roberts played the un- known striker and pickets greeted those foolish enough to attend the babysitting. 90 Seniors Seniors Mike Alcorn and Lee Power share a conversation in senior guid- ance study. Excitement pealcs as cars round a cor- ner at the speedrome. Mike Alcorn works on a pit crew. School closing scary That golden counter in the publications room serves Newspaper Editor Debbie Lutocka who tapes staffer Ron King ' s pants. Saluting the powderpuff crowd, the red Team cheerleaders add excitement to the annual girls football game. Perhaps one of the most uni- fying forces in the school ' s his- tory had to be the battle over school closings in the spring of last year. Pep rallies, speeches, and a trip to the statehouse brought the school board to its senses, and they reversed their absurd decision on closing Mar- shall. However, we welcomed the transferred Blue Demons of Shortridge who fell to the lethal economics. Draft registration, crisis in Iran, the recession of Rea- ganomics all made life a little difficult, but we managed. Trends came and some went. It was a time for disco, punk, new wave, and rap music. Television introduced Benny Hill, Fridays, and Bob and Doug of the Great White North. Yet as the remembrances of the significant era we spent at John Marshall flash by, we re- alize how unique it was. There was no other time to match those four years from the sum- mer of seventy-eight to our graduation. by CD. MagoUon Seniors 91 ABEL. RON DA IS. TRENT L. — FootballJ.V. aistctball 9: Track J.V. V. 9-11: WrKiling J.V. IO-ll;Sludent Council 9; P E Assi. 1 l-i:-. Baseball 9; Cross Counm 10-11 AITKEN. ALLEN J — Golf 10-Ii Naturalisis Club 10: Baseball 9-10. ALL MS. TAM.MI AMIS. BRAD ANDERSON. JERRY ANDERSON. TIMMY. W — Hon- or Society ll-i:; Powder Pufr 12. ANNARINO. SLSAN M. — Honor Socieu 1 2; Office Messenger 1 1 . ARMOLR. TIMOTHY L. — ROTC. 9-i:. BAILEY. TONY L. - Football 9-12: Track 9-12: Bo ' Slate Track 10-12: All-Cit Wide Receiver; Track City Champion. BAKER. LISA R. — P.O.P.S. 9: Spanish Club 9-10: History Club 9; ROTC. 9- 1 2: Student Council 9-11: Po der Puff 12. BAKER. BECKY A — Yearbook 10- 12; Student Council 12. BAKER. THERESA A. — DECA 12; Po dcr Puff 12: Class Asst. BAKER. TINA L — Gerinan Club 9-10:Palrietles 12: Office .Mess. 9-1 1: Mai Maids 9-10: Latin Club II. BALL. RHONDA D. — Tennis 9-10: Spanish and History Club 9-10: News- paper 9- 1 2 ( Newspaper Editor): Quill Scroll 1 1-12: Stu. Council 9-12. BANKS. JACQLELINE B. — Stu. Council 12: Office .Messenger 9: Hu- man Relations Member. BANKS. LADONNA S. — Track 9.10.12: History Club 10-12: P.E. .■ sst. 11-12: Office Mess. 1 1-12: Pep Club. BALER. GREGG S — Bowling 10 BAYLESS. CHARLES W. — Track 9: Cross Countrv 9-10: Bowling 12. BEARD, MARK W — F. J.V. 9-10: Wrestling 9-12: Student Council. BEASLEY, KIM BEAVER. KIM A — Tennis 1 1: In- tramural Volleyball 9: Patrielles II. Ofncc Mess 11-12: Powder Puff. BEHRMAN. ROBIN ANN— Con- cert Choir 1 1 ; Musicals 9; P.0.P5. 1 1 : ICTClub 12 BELL. LESLIE DENISE — Cheer- leader 11-12: Student Council 1 2: P.E. AssL 10-11. BENJAMIN. SYLVIA BENSON. RONALD E — Football 9-12: Basketball 9-12: Lcllcrmen ' s Club 10-12: Honor Society 10-1 l:Siu. Council 10-11: Baseball 9-12: P.E. Asst 12. BENTLEY. ANGELA R. — Mar- shallairet 12: Orchestra 9-12: Musi- cals 9- 1 2: French Club 1 0- 1 2: History Club 9-12: Key Club II: Matmaids 10-ll:Tracketle 10: English Club, BERRY. ANNAMARIE — Intra- mural 9: Z-Club 1 1 -12: Latin Club 10- II: Science Ami 10-11, BIBBS. REBECCA ROSE — Ger- man Club 9-12: Spanish Club 10-11: History Qub 1 1 - 1 2: Z-Club 1 2: Oriice Mess 10-12: Eng. Slu. ofthe Month. BIRDSONG. KELLY •-■.H ' ri MM 92 Seniors BLACKBURN, TAMARA ANN — German Club 10- 1 2; Slu, Council; Of- fice Mess. 10; German Club Historian 10-11; Gymnastics 10; Key Club 10: Biology Assl. 10; Ponder Puff 12; Pa- irictles w Marching Band II. BOGGS. TAMMY BOLDING, CHARLENE G, — DECA Club 1 1-12; Powder Puff 12. BOOTH, KATHLEEN L. DECA 12; Powder Puff 12. BRADFORD, Gl.VA V. — Track?- | 12; All-Cily Parlicipanl; Pep Club; -J DECA Club 11-12; History Club ID- ' 12; Newspaper 11-12; Stu. Council 10-12. BRANDON. CINA SOMONE — Latin Club 9-12; Nurse ' sAsst. 10-12. BRANAGAN, AMY BRASHER. KIM BRIDGINS. WILLIAM BRIM. BRENDA S, — Newspaper 9; Yearbook 9-11; Stu. Council II. BROWN. JESSE C. — Football 9 II; Basketball 9; Track 9-12; ICT Club 12; An Club II; French Club 9: Basketball Mang. II. BROWN. RAMONA BROWN, ROSALYN BRYANT, DAVID BRYANT, WILLIAM A. — Golf 10- II; Ind. Arts Asst. II. BURCHFIELD, JIM BURGESS. YOLANDA R. — DECA Club 12: Historv Club 10 12: Stu. Council 12; Office Mess. 1 1-12: Diamond Girl 1 1 ; OEA Club 1 2; Fash- ions Show 1 1 . BURLESON. PAULA BURNETT. TRAGI Y. — Latin Club 10. BUTLER. ARBERY W. — Senior Class President; Concert Choir 11-12: Musicals II; P.O.P.S. 9-12; DECA Club 12; Yearbook 10-11; Stu. Coun- cil 9 1 1-12; Sons of Liberty 10-12: Powder Puff 1 2; Special Student Con- cern Committee. BUTLER. WILSON — Wrestling 9; R.O.T.C. 9; Baseball 12. CAGE, GAIL — Homecoming Can- didate 1 2; Powder Puff 1 2: OEA Club 12. CALDWELL. TONY T. CANTER. RICK CARSON. SHE! LA — Mat Maids 2- 10: Human Relations 9-12; Powder Puff 12. CHAPMAN. ANGELA M. — DECA Club 12; Newspaper 10-12: Cheerleader 9-12; Stu. Council 9-12; Ofnce Mess. 10; Jamboree Queen 12: Prom Princess; Homecoming Queen; Prom Committee 1 1; Powder Puff. CHEATHAM, DEANNA G —Ger- man Club 10-11, CHILDS. DWAYNE CLEGG. PAUL COFFEE, WILLIAM Scniors 93 COLBERT. CHRISTINE R. — Nc«s,. 1 :; carbcwk I :: Ofn« Mess. 9-1:; OEA Bus Ciub 1112; Powder Puff 11 Librao .Assl. 9-10; COE C ' jop Sludcnl 12. COLE. KI.M COLE. P.ATRICK E. — March. Bjnd 10-12; Pep Band 10-12; Sym. Wind Ens. 11; Brass Choir 1 1; Concert Band 10; Concert Choir 10-12; Orch, 11; Musicals 11-12; PO.P.S. 10-12; Sons of Lib. 11-12. CONNERS. LYNN COOK. K.ATHY L. — Concert Choir 10; Drama Club 9; Hist. Club 9-10; M Shortridge: Perf. .Arts, Musicals. Vo- cal Ensembles. Latin Club. Powder Puff 12 COONS. JOHN CORSO. DENISE A — Z-Club 10- 12; Powder Puff 12; Exec Comm. 12; Span Asst. 9-10; Biol. .Assl. 11; Jusl Ls 11-12; Bowline 1 1 ; Senior Comm. CORTELLINI. TINA D. — Con. Choir 10-11; Lib. Belles II; P.O.P.S. 10-11. COSBY. STACY L. — Span Club 9- 1 0; Student Coun. 9-11: Key Club 1 0- 12; Eiec Board 12; Powder Puff 12. COTTRELU CYNTHIA G. — POPS. 9-11; Marching Band 9-12; Palrieltes 9-12; Office Mes 9-12; Powder Puff 12; Pat Capt. 12. COX. BARBARA D — POPS. II; ICTCIub 12 COX. SCOTT CRAIN. DARRELL CRAW FORD. ZELLE C. — French Club 9; Student Coun. 11; P.E. ,Asst. 10-11 CRAYTON. W ILLIAM CREEK, DANA JO — Marshallaries 10-12; Con. Choir 10-12; Musicals 9- 12; POP.S 10-12; Drama Club 11- 1 2; Student Coun. 9-11; Fesl-n-Follies 10-12; Thes Soc. CRITTENDEN. DERRICK CROLCH. MICHAEL C — Year- book 9: Kcv Club 9; Powder Puff 12. CROWElL. KATHRYN M. — Bas- ketball 10; DECA Club 1 1-12; Natu- ralist Club 11-12; Stud. Coun. 10-11; Office Mess 1 2; DECA Club Pres. 1 2; Powder Puff 12; Peter Pan 10 CCMBERLANDER. KIMBERLEY E — Concert Choir 10-12; Liberty Belles 10-12; Orchestra 9-12; Musi- cals 9-12; POPS 10-12; History Club 12. Student Council 10-12; Trackettcs 11-12; All-State Choir 1 2; Alumni Secretary. CLRRIE. DEWAYNE A. - Fool- ball 9; Track 9-10; Wrestling 9; Marching Band 9; POPS. 11. CLTSHAW. JOSEPH E. — March- ing Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12; Con- cert Band 9-1 1; Con. Choir 12; Musi- caU 10.12; POPS 12; Spanish Club 9; Honor Soc 1 1 - 1 2: Key Club 9- 1 2; Bowling 10 DANAHER. ROBERT DAVIS. ANDREW W - ROTC 9- 10: Suge Crew 9-12: Powder Puff. DAVIS. CARLAN D - Football 9- II DEER. KATH Y L - Student Coun- cil 9. DEGRAPHEREED, NANCITA R. — Tennis 12; Volleyball 11-12; Art Club 10-11; PE. AMislant 11-12 DICKERSON, TONY J — J.A 10- II. DILLARD. DIANE DISSER, LACRA L. — DECA Club 1 2; German Club 9- 1 1 ; History Club 9; Student Council 10-11; Office Mess. 10-11; Powder Puff; Swim Team 10. 94 Seniors DOBBS, CHRISTOPHER D — Marching Band 9-12; Con. Band 9-12; Musicals 12; POP.S. 12; Honor Soc. I 2, Powder Pulf King; Drum Major 11-12; Bowling 9-12; Orchestra 10; Key Club 12 DODD, BELINDA M, — French Club 10-12; History Club 10-12; Yearbook 10; Sludenl Council 10; Of- ncc Mess. 11-12; Powder Puff; Dia- mond Girl II; Chcerblock 11-12. DODDS, SHARON L. — Sludenl Council 9; Malmaid 9; Campus Life 9- 12; Broadcasting I I; Nurse Assislanl 9-11. DOWNS, JACQUELINE L. — Stu- dent Council 10-12; OEA Pres. 12. DUNHAM. LISA L. — Orchestra 9; Honor Soc. 1 1-12; 2 Club 9-1 I; Office .Mess. 9-11; Honor Soc. Secretary; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Pow- der Puff. DYE. RICHARD L.— Wrestling 10; German Club 9-10. EDWARDS, ROBERTA D. — OEA Club; J.A. ELLIOTT, KENNETH W. — Marching Band 9-12; Marshallaires 12; Con. Choir 1 0-1 2; Musicals 10-12; P.O.P.S. 11-12; Drama Club 1 2; Hon- or Soc. 12; Student Council 12; Key Club 10-12; Sons of Libcnv 10-12. ERICKSON. HARLAN ' W. — DECA Club 12; German Club 9; Baseball 9. EVANS, PERRY W. — P.O.P.S. 10.12; German Club 9; Yearbook 9.12; P.E. Assistant 10-11. EVERMAN. DEVONNA L. — French Club 9; Office Mess. 11-12; Powder Puff. FALCONER, LEANGELA A. — French Club 9-10; History Club 9-1 1; Office Mess. 1 1 ; Key 9- 1 1 ; Computer Club 9; Home Ec. Club 9. FALCONER. STEPHANYE R. — Spanish Club 10-12; Student Council 9; Office Mess. II; Powder Puff. FANNING. DAVID P. — Boys- Slate. FILLENWARTH. LINDA M. — Spanish Club 9-10; Just Us 9; Powder Puff. FINCH. ROCHELLE D. — Basket- ball 9-11; Track 10-12; Drama Club 10; Office Mess. 10-11; Girls ' Track State; Powder Puff; Trackelles 10: Softball 12. FISH, ELIZABETH A. — French Club 9-10; Student Council 9-12; Campus Life 9-12. FLEMINGS. KENDALL FOSTER. DAVID W. — Powder Puff Cheerleader. FROST. SHERl — German Club Pres. 10. FRY. DENNIS D. — ROTC 9. FURLANI. BECKY GADIS, MICHAEL GADIS, VERNICE GARZA. ELI — Football 9-12; Base- ball 9-12; Cheerleader 9-12, GASAWAY, RUSSELL C, — Marching Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12; Con. Band 9-12; Con. Choir 9-12; Musicals 9-12; P.O.P.S. 9-12; French Club 9-11; Bowling, Patriot Personal- ity; Sons of Liberty 10-12. GILL, MATTHEW GOAR, STUART K. — Student Council 11; Key Club 10. GOFF, MARK J, — Musicals 9-12; Drama Club 10-12; French Club 9; Yearbook Co-Editor; Yearbook 9-12; Quill Scroll 11-12; Honor Soc. 12; Student Council 9-12; Powder Puff Cheerleader. GOLDSMITH, WANDA Seniors 95 GOLIDA . EVELYN M. — Art Club 10; Ke Club 11; Explorer Posl GRAVES. ROBERT J. — Foolball JV 9-1;: Vars. 12; Baseball 9-i;. GREGORY. SHERl H. LL-A.M. GARY R. — PowderputT 12. Swimming 1-11, Hunan Relanons 9-12. Prince Candidate HARDER, MICHAEL J — Football • - 1 2; WicstlilE 1 1 ; Track 1 2; Clieeifcader 11-12 HARR. BETH HARRIS. KIM HARRISON. BOSNIE J. — French Club 9: Z-Club 10; OfTice Mess. 12; Productions 10; Po der Puff 12. HECK. GAYLE HEFFERNAN, DOUGLAS L. — Wrestling 9-12; Band, Pep and Marching 9-12. Symphony 9-12; Brass Choir 9-12: Concert Band 9-12; Orcbeslrs 9-12; Musicals 9-12. HENRY. JOYCE A. — OEA Club 12; Concert Choir 9-11; Musicals 9- 12; POPS 9-11. HENRY. RICKY HEWLETT. HENRI HILL. KAREN E. — Treas. OEA Club 1 2; OEA Club 1 1 - 1 2; Leadership Development 1 1 : Tennis 9; French Club 9; Histor% Club 10. HOUSE. BRECK HUBBARD. TR.ACEI L — Cheer Block 12: Powder Puff 12: Sci. Assl. 10-12: Honor Roll 9- 1 2: Diamond Girl 1 1 : Student Coun. 10-12: Office Mess. 11; History Club 12: French Club 1 1- 12. HUFF. VEIDA— Ofr.Mess.9 II. HUGHES. LORI L. — Off. Mess. 9- 11: Z-Club 10-12: Honor Roll 11-12; French Club 9: TOBYZ 9-12; Volley- hall 9-11: Powder Puff 12. HUGHES. STEPHANIE HUNT. MONIQUE R. — Musicals II: POPS 12; German Club 9-12: ChcCTleader 9- 1 2; Student Coun. 9- 1 2 and Pres. 12: Homecoming Queen Candidate 12: Prom Princess Candi- date 12. HUPP. THERESA L — COE-OEA Club 12: DECA Club 11,12: Year- book 9-12: Stud Coun. 9-12. HUTZLER. KRISTIE IRWIN. RITA R — Powder Puff 1 2: DECA Club 11-12. JACKSON. FELECIA JOHNSON. PENNEY SUE — Mat Maid 10: Bid. Aut. 11; DECA Club l2:Siiid. Coun. 10. JOHNSON. SAUNDRA JOHNSOV, SHANNON JONES. MARILYN JONES. MARY SUE — Eng. Ami. IO-ll:Sci. Asst. 10-11: Sec. An Club 1 1: An Club lO-l I: HonorSoc. 1 1-12; Z-Club 10-12. JONES. YOLANDA 96 Seniors KELLE. CHERYL L. — Mai Maid 10; Concen Choir 10-11: P.OP.S. 9- n ; PE Assl 1 1 - 1 2; omce Mess. 9- 1 2 KELLER. VICKI L. — Swim Team 10: DECA Club 12; Off. Mess. 9-10 KINCHLOW, TA.MMl M— Track JV 1 0:Hislory Club 10-11; Off. Mess. 1 0- 1 1 ; Senior Treas. 1 2: Mat Maid 1 0- 12: Tech. Assl. 10; Leadership Devel- opmenl 10; Minorily Engineering Adv. Program 10-12. KING, CATHY KING. RON KIPP, LESLIE KIRK. EVAN B. — Span. Club 9; Hislory 10; ROTC 9-12; Slud. Coun. II; PE Assl. 11-12; Exhibilion Drill Team 9-11; Color Guard 9-10; RiHc Team 12; ROTC Club 9; Battalion Commander 12. KIRK. YVETTE KNOX. KEITH LAMBIRTH, IRENE J. — COE- OEA Clubs 12; CO-OP Center for Leadership Development 12; Cheer Block 1 1; Powder Puff 1 2; Span. Club 9-10; History Club 9-10. LANERS. JOHNNY LEE, CRYSTAL — Powder Puff 12; DECA Club; Track 9-12. LEE, JENNIFER W. — OEA Club 11-12: Powder Puff 12. LEE. VIVA MARIE — Slud. Coun. Sec. 12; MEAD 10: CLD II: OEA Club 12; Span. Club 10: Hislory Club 9; Newspaper 9-12; Slud. Coun. 10- 12. LEO. DAVID C. — Office .Mess.; Key Club 12: Woodshop Assl. 10-12. LEPSCUM. MELINDA K. — Off. Mess. 9- 1 2; German Club 9- 1 2; Histo- ry Club 9; German Club Treas. 11; Key Club 11: Business Club 12; Pow- der Puff 12;Sci, Assl. 10-11. LINDAUER. KATHY SUE — Powder Pufn2. LITTLE, CARMEN Y. — Concert Choir 12: P.O.P.S. 12; History Club 1 1 : Cheer Block 9; Spring Fashion Show 1 1 : Computer Club 9; Tracketle 11; Powder Puff 12. LOGSDON. CHARLIE LONIS. TIMOTHY R. — Marching Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12; Brass Choir 9-12; Concert Band 9-12: Or- chestra 9-12: Musicals 9-12; Honor Society 11-12; Powder Puff; Latin Club 9-11. LUESSOW, KAREN LUTOCKA, DEBBIE LYNN — Newspaper 9-12 (Editor 12); Quill . Scroll 1 1-12; Honor Society 1 1-12; Z Club 1 0- 1 2; Student Council 9-12: Of- fice Messenger; Girls ' Stale; Volley- ball 9-12: Z Club Presidenl 12. MARTIN. MICHAEL W. — Foot- ball 9; Naturalists Club 9-10: German Club 10; Yearbook 10-12; Slu. Coun- cil 9 11: Soccer 10-12. MATTHEWS, MICHAEL R. — Wrestling 9-12: Powder Puff 12. MATULA, SUSAN McCARTY, KATHRYN M. — Nat- uralists Club 9-12: Newspaper 9; Of- fice Mess. 9-1 1; Powder Puff 12: TO- BYZ 9-12. McCOY. MARK A. — Track 9-12: Wrestling 11-12; Lettermen ' s Club 1 0- 1 2; Pep Band 9- 1 0: R.O.T.C. 9- 1 0: Cross Country 9-12. MCDONALD, DEBRA K. — Honor Society 11-12: Z Club 9-12: Office Mess. 9-10; Girls ' Slate; Volleyball 9- 12; Softball 10-12; Basketball 9: Pow- der Puff. Mcelroy. RALEIGH — Track 9- 10: Stu. Council. McGILL, LARRY E — German Club 10-12: R.O.T.C. 9-12; Drill Team. Seniors 97 Mc E L, JOV L. — DECA Club !2; Spanish Club 11; P.E. Assistant i: MEANS. GARY L. — Tennis 12; French Club 10-12: Hislor ' Club 1 1- 12; Chess Club 1 2; Student Council 9- 12; Bowling 10. MILLER. STEVE L. — Football 10- 12; Wrestling 1 1; Baseball 9-10; All- Cit U-12; All-State 11-1 2. MITCHELL, LAW ANDA MITCHELL. MALCOLM — MITCHL.M. GORDON MOGOLLON. CARLOS DAVID — Football 9; Track 9-12; Drama Club 12; Naturalists Club 9-10; Yearbook ■ 9-12;QuiU Scroll 1 1-12; HonorSoc. 12; Student Council 9. 1 2; Cross Coun- lr 10-12; Yearbook Editor; Soccer 1 1; Po der Puff Cheerleader. MONTGOMERY. CHARLES A. — MusicaU 9; POPS. 9-10: Drama Club 9-12; Newspaper 12; Honor Soc. 11-12; Student Council 9-12; Office Mess. 1 1 ; National Leadership Con- ference 11-12; Human Relations 9-12; Latin Club 9-1 1. MOORE. LEODIS — Basketball 9.11-12; Wrestling 11-12. MOORE. TRACl L. — Pep Band 9; POPS 9; Art Club 9; Mat Maids 9- 10 MORGAN. JEFF MORGAN. SHARON MORRIS.CRAIGALDEN — Musi- cals 1 1-12; P0.P3 12; Drama Club 12; German Club 9-12; Historj Club 9-12; Student Council 9.12; English Office Mess. 10-12: History Club Pres MORROW. CHARLOTTE A. — German Club 9; Cheerleader 9-1 2; Z Oub 11-12; Student Council 10-12; Student Council Treasurer; Home- coming Queen Candidate; Gymnastics 9-12: Powder Puff: Softball 11-12. MOSLEY. MICHELLE MLRFF. JESSE MLRFF. JOHN MLRRELL. KIM MLSE. LYNET L — Track 11-12: Student Council 11; Office Mess. 12; J.A. 10-12. NAUGLE. GERALD C — Football 9; Spanish Club 9-10; ROTC 9-12: DrillTeam 10-12; Rifle Team9; Color Guard Commander 12; ROTC Battal- ion Suff 12. NEAL. JUDY L. — Campus Life 9- 12 NEVILLE. MAUREEN C. — DECA Club 12; German Club 10; History Club 9; German Club Pr . Assistant. NEWELL. PAM NOVOTN Y. SH ARI L. — Z Club 9- 12; Office Mesv 9-11; St«imming 9- II: Basketball 9; Powder Puff O ' BRIAN. CARRIE M - Office Mess 10; Powder Puff. OPEL. MARK K. — Track 9-10: Con Choir 9- 1 1; MusicaU 9: P.O.P.S 9-10: Student Council 9-12; Cross Country 9- 1 0; Student Council Parlia- mentarian: Bowling. OSBORNE. MARK A. — fw.ball 10-12: Leilermens Club 10-12. biu- dent Council II; All-City. PALMER. VINCENT D. — Spanish Club 9-10; Prom Committee. PATRICK. GREGORY - Football 9-12: l.ellermcn« Club 11-12; News- paper 1 1-12; Thespian Soc 11-12: An Club 11-12. PATTERSON, TORRE R. — An Club 9; French Club 10. Chess Club 10-12. 98 Seniors PEASE, SANDY PERRY, BRIAN PETTWAY, DORIAN M, — Track 10-12: P.E, Assislanl 12. PHIPPS, PAUL PIERCE, GLORIA L, — Hislory Club 1 2; Studenl Council 9- 1 0; Office Mess. 10. POORE, TAMMARA A. — Musi- cals 9; An Club 1 1 - 1 2; Spanish Club 9; Yearbook 9-10; SludenlCouncil 12; Office Mess. 9- 10; Pholo Club 9-P PORTER, STEPHANIE A. — Track 10-11; French Club 9-10; Z Club 10- 12; Office Mess. 10-11; Z Club Trea- surer; Mat Maids 10-11. POWELL, ANNA M. — Orchestra 9-12; Musicals 9,11-12; P.O.P.S. 12; Palrielles 1 0- 1 2; Z Club 9- 1 1 ; Student Council 9-10; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Patriot Personality; All- City Orchestra 9-10,12. POWER, LEE — Cross Country 9- 10; Track 9; Basketball 9-10. PRATHER, JON K. OUINN. DERYL R. — P.O.P.S. 1 I; French Club 10. RAMSEY, BUTCH RANGER, ROBERT S. — Football 9-12; Leltermen ' s Club 12; DECA Club 12. RANKLiN. DAWN RAPIER. ROSE RECKERT, VALERIE G. — Volley- ball 10-12; Lettermen ' sClub 12; Soft- ball 10; Powder Puff; English Assis- tant 10-11; Exec. Committee. REYNOLDS, JENNIFER L. — Basketball 10; Office Mess. II; Pow- der Puff. RILEY, JANE A. — Marching Band 9-1 1; Pep Band 9-1 1; Con. Band 9-11; Marshallaircs 10-12; Con. Choir 10- 12; Musicals 9-12; P.O.P.S. 10-12; Key Club 9-1 1; Bowling 12. RIVERS, SHIRLEY RIZOR, SHERRY G. — Golf 12; Musicals 12; Drama Club 11-12; French Club 9-12; Student Council 11; P.E. Assistant 1 1-12; Softball 10- 12; Powder Puff ROBERTSON, JAMES ROGERS.DEBORAHL. — Spanish Club 10-11; Key Club II; Powder Puff; Student Council; Office Assis- tant; Science Assistant. ROGERS, LORI L. — Basketball 9- 12; Tennis 9-10; French Club 10-11; Newspaper 10-12; Quill . Scroll 11- 12: Z Club 10-12; Student Council 9- 12; Softball 11-12; Powder Puff Co- Captain. ROSEBURG, FELECIA J. — Mar- shallaircs 10-12; Con. Choir 10-12; Musicals 9.11-12; P.O.P.S. 10-12; Cheerleaders 9,11-12; Student Coun- cil 9-12; Homecoming Queen Candi- date; Student Council Vice-Pres. ROYCE. SEAN E. — Tennis 11-12; Marching Band 9; Pep Band 9; Or- chestra 9-12; Musicals 9-12; P.O.P.S. 12; Spanish Club 9; Student Council 12; Swimming 10; Computer Club 9. RUDD, STEPHEN D, — Marching Band 9-10; Bowling 1 2; Chemistry As- sistant 12. SABOTNIK, SHERRI L. - Volley- 12. SANDERS, ELLEN — P.E. Assis- tant 11-12; Bowling; Powder Puff SANDERS. ELVIN SANDERS. ROSELYN Seniors 99 SAWYERS. DAVID A. — Concert Choir 10-12: Art Chib 9-12; PUyboy Club. SCHAFFER. JAMES C. — Wres- tling 9: Concwi Choir •?- 1 2; ' S ' earbook 12; R.O.T.C. 9-12; Sons of Libertv. SCHEIBELHLT. MARIE E. — Ccrmin Club 10-12; French Club 9: Po dcr Puff; Bo lins 9. SCROGGINS. TR. ' CY L. — Bas- ketball 11-12; Softball 10-12: Mati- aeer of Vollev ball 1 2. SEALS. DENISE R. — Concert Choir 9-11; Histor} Club II; Stu. Council 1 1: Office Mess. 12; Pres. of P.V.E. Club. SEALS. FLEN SHANKLIN, KEITH — Basketball 9- 1 2; German Club 9-10; Stu. Council 10-11; Baseball 10. [ SHARP. RICHARD J — Letler- mens Club 1 1 - 1 2; ICT Club 1 2; Ger- man Club 9-10; R.O.T.C. 9-12; Stu. Council 12: Rille Team 10-12; Drill Team 9; Color Guard 10-1 1; Stage Cte 12. SHELTON. CASS.ANDRA SHELTON. PENNEE M. — Intra- mural Volleyball ID; French Club 9- 10; Off. Mess. 10-11; Scholastic . rt Competitions 9-12; 500 Festival 9-12. SKIRVIN. LAWRENCE W. — Bom ling League 12. SLLSS. DAVID L. — Concert Choir 11-12; Musicals 10-12; POPS. II- 12; French Club 9; Chess Club 10-11; Newspaper 9- 1 1 ; Sons of Liberty 12: War Games 11-12. SMITH. JAMES R — R.O.T.C. 9- 12; Stu. Council 9-12; Stage Crew 9- 12; Drill Team; Rifle Team. SMITH. MARSHA A. — Track 1 1- 12; Gymnastics 11-12; Powder Puff. SMITH. TERRI L — Track 10-12; .Marching Band 11-12; Liberty Belles 11-12: Musicals 10: P.O.P.S. 10-12; Slu. Council 12; Office Mess. 1 1. SOOTS. LORI — ICT Club 12. SOLTHWOOD. PEGGY STANB. CK. DIANN A L. — Histo- ry Club 12; Bowling Team 9; Powder Puff; Citv Style Show II. STANLEY. LINDA C. — DECA Club 11-12; Powder Puff; Business Asst. 12. STARVES. JO STERRETT. JOHN STOCKHOFF. BRENDA L — Stu. Council 9-10; Office Mess. 9-11; Bowhng9;OEA Club 11-12. STOLT. JACK L. SnjBBS. BEVERLY — Track 10- II: Spanish Club 10-11: History Club 10; Stu. Council II. STbBBS. TERRY STACKER. LUCYNDA G. — Newspaper 10; Office Men, 9-10: Volleyball 9-12: Softball 10-12; Key Club 9- 10. STtTTLE. CINDY TARTER. TRACY S — Concert Band 9: Musicals 9-10: POPS 12; History Club 10-1 1: Slu. Council 10: Office Mess 10 12: Just Ls 9-10, Quiz Team 11-12; Po der Puff. TAYLOR. ANGELA S. — Track 1 1 - 12; Spanish Club 10; R.O.T.C. (-LL 9- 1 1 ); Stu. Council 9- 1 2; Office Mess 9 TAYLOR. KELLY 100 Seniors TAYLOR, SHELBIE L. -- Track 9- 1 1 ; Nurses Asst. 1 1 . TRAHAN. STEPHEN L. — News- paper 11-12; Yearbook 11-12: R.OT.C. 9-12, VAUGHN. TIMOTHY W _ An Club 10-11: Spanish Club II: Stu, Council 10-11, WALKER, ALONZO — Marching Band 9-11: Concert Band 9-11: French Club 9-10: Slu, Council 9; Boys ' State: Bowling Team 10-12, WALKER. BELINDA — Drama Club 12: ICT Club 12: Stu, Council 10:P,E, Assl, 1 1-1 2: Office Mess, II; Bowling Club: Key Club 10, ' WALSH. MIKE WASHINGTON. MARZETTE — Stu, Council 9 1 1-12; Ornce Mess, WATERS. ROSS D. — Football 9- 1 2; Track 1 0: Wrestling 9: Pep Band 9; Chess Club 12: R,0,T,C, 9; Latin Club 9-11; Martial Arts Club 12, WHEELER, CARREY L — Ger- man Club 10-12: Teacher ' s Asst, 12. WHITE, KATHRYN E, — March- ing Band 9-10: Pep Band 9-10; Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble 9-10; Year- book 10-12: Z Club 10-12; OfHce Mess, 10 12; Powder Puff, WILKERSON. ANGELA D, — DECA Club 12: Hislorv 12: Powder Puff WILLIAMS, CAROL SUE — Golf 10-11; Concert Choir 10: Musicals 9; P,0,P,S, 10: Cheerleaders 9-12: Hon- or Society 11-12; Z Club 9-12; Stu. Council 12: Office Mess, 12; Girls ' Stale: Powder Puff: Gymnastics 9-10. WILLIAMS, DONNA ] WILLIA.MS, KEITH W, Football , 10-12; German Club 10; Stu, Council 10-11: Powder Puff; Swimming 9-11. WILLIAMS. KIMBERLY D, — Track 9: History Club 12: French Club 10-12: Patriettcs 10; Z Club 12: Stu, Council 9 11-12; Basketball 9- 1 2; Powder Puff, WILLIA.MS. LYNDELL — History Club 11-12: Chess Club 11-1 2: News- paper 11.12; Office Mess. 11. WILLIAMS. WENDELL WILLIS. KE.MYA RENEE— Bas- ketball 9-12; Track 10-12: Marching Band 10; French Club 9. WILSON. DERA WIMBERLY. LYNDA ANN — Newspaper 10-12: Quill Scroll 12: Stu. Council 10. WRIGHT. ROBERT YARLING. JENNIFER LYNN — French Club 9: Powder Puff. YOL ' NG. CHRYSTAL — Student Council 10-12; Office Mess. 10-11; Powder Puff, YOUNG. MAURICE YOWELL, JANINE — Track 9-10; Office Mess. 12; Powder Puff. Seniors 101 Junicrs Suspects flee fountain scene Adams. Dan Albertson, Genny Alexander, Richard Allen, Jacki Alton, Don Alums, Tonya Anderson, Arthur Andrews, Karrie Arnold, Dennis Atchley, Rodney Averett, Greg Babb, Rodney Baker, Leroy Baker, Linda Baker, Terri Ballinger, Dana Banks, Gene Banks, Larry Barbee, Penny Barnard, Barbara Barnes, Angela Barnes, Edward Barnes, Terri Barnett, Julie Beamus, Sheila Bellinger, Alta Benberry, Michael Benjamin, Monticello 11 p.m. West Germany — Four typical Americans are spotted running through Olden- burg ' s town square. 11:10 p,m, — Americans pour Palmolive dishwashing liquid into square ' s fountain tubes. 11:30 p.m. — Americans flee scene of crime. 10:30 a.m. — Criminals return to scene of crime, take photos of work while laughing. 7:30 a.m. — Americans later board bus to return to USA. They were later found guilty of having an excel- lent time in the small city of Ol- denburg in the summer of 1 98 1 . Book ' em Danno. £ifO 1 02 Juniors Black, Denise Blakeslee, Brian Blow, Lisa Bode, Bonita Boggs, Carol Bounin, Randy Brandon, Kenny Brewer, Anita Bridgeford, Sherri Brown, Erik Brown, Jackie Brown, Lynn Brunnworth, Dennis Bryant, Marion Buggs, Darryl Bultman, Kelly Burkes, Darlene Burkhart, Denise Burris, Bart Bush, Angela Butler, Bobby Byrd. Liliani Cage, David Cain, Cindy Carnes, Michelle Carter, Richard Cash, Tijuania Chenault, Michael Clark, Holland Cleaver, William Cody, Vanessa Conners. Debbie Coo k, Charles Cook, Lawrence Cooper, Jerald Cote, Lisa Cothern, Donald Cox, Michelle Crabtree, Susie Crayton, Garlidene Cromwell, Steven Cronin, Dan Croom, Bruce Crosby, Shawn Crutcher, Stacy Cruthird, Veda Cunningham, Cynthia Cutshaw, Jean Daugherty, Dana Davidson, Michael Davis, Angela Davis, Bonita Davis, Deetra Davis, Eric Deaton, Jack Degner, Shirley Juniors 103 Dillard. Cindy Dodd. Charmane Donahue, Patrick Dorris. Lloyd Dotson. Patrick Downing, Monica Dungey. Milton Dunlop. Melissa Durham, Lanora El Barassi, Munir Elliott, Jodi Eriin, Debbie Everman, Randy Ezell, Kari Faux, Leah Featheringill. Br an Fee, Susan Feiock. Brian Fillenwanh, Greg Finger, Kassandra Fischer, Darlene Fischer, Eddie Fish, E.J. Forte. Beverly Foster, Jill Fowler, La Mont Freeland, Robbie Frost, Sheri Fry, Delve Garrod. David Garza. Belinda Gaston, Charles Gaston, Gina Gentry, Nina Gibson. Jacqi Gilbert, Adrian Gray, Pam Green. Michael Griffin, Alan Grissom, Vernice Gruner, Daniel Hann, Scott Harlan, Glen Harlan, Greg Harlan, Sherry Harris, Draine Harris, Kim Harvey, Tursha Masses, Tom Heck, Angela Hewlett, Shawn Hewlett, Sheena Hidleburg, Johnathon Hill, Jeffery Hill, Sheila Hill. Wade OC v 104 Juniors Only a few people can hon- estly say, I ' m number one! One of these is Karen Terry who is ranked number one in the junior class. While others complain about never having enough time to make grades and have fun in high school, Karen manages to do both. She is in the Z Club, German Club and is a major editor on the yearbook staff, where her writing skills are used to the MARHISCAN ' S advan- tage. Sometimes accused of being shadows, Karen and her best friend, Lisa Murphy, are often found in 236 hassling editors Mogo and Goff. Taco Bell is an- other favorite haunt. Shouting Apache, Jump On It! as they entered publica- tions, Lisa and Karen set the tone for chaos before finally set- tling down to work. Favorite musicians include REO Speed- wagon, Tom Petty, and Bob Seger. When asked about her class ranking, she replied, The best thing about good grades is that I ' ll have a good chance at re- ceiving a scholarship. Karen works hard for her grades and feels that all the effort she is putting forth will pay off in the future. The future is somewhat hazy now. Karen hasn ' t decided what she wants to do after high school, although she has one sis- ter who attends I.U. and an- other who goes to lUPUI. Reading and writing are areas she presently enjoys. Ms. Minnie Number one has fun, too! Hinote, Tammy Hobbs, Melissa Holifield, Adonis Holifield, William Holmes, Michael Hooker, Terry Houck, Kenneth Howard, Thomas Howcott, John Howell, Donald Hubbard, Terri Hurd, Johnny Ingram, Goldie Irwin. Cameron Jones, David Jones, Jerry Jones, Ji ' Jones, Keith Jones, Marilyn Kaye, Karen Kelle, Kevin Kelly, Michael Kesic, Kristina Killebrew, David King. Brian King, Karlene Koors, Diana Kress, Rene Juniors 105 Lacy. Steve Lambert. Lance Latendresse. Mary Leach. .Anthony Lee. Londa Lee. Oscar Livingston. David Logsdon. Lehman Lotl, .Marilyn Loy. Julie Lummis. Lisa Marsden. Robert Marsh. Paula Massingale. William Mathews. Renee Matthews. Jennifer McCall. Russel McDowell. Gwendolyn McGillem. David McKnight. Cheryl McNellve. Alicia McPherson. Katherine McWilliams. Steven Means. V ' onda Merriweather. Clayton Micheels. Denise Mike. Michele Miklos, Christina -Miller. Betty .Miller, Roger Miller, Sue Moffit. James Montgomery. Dwayne .Moore, .Matthew Moore, Sheila Moore. Yvonne Morgan, Terrell Morris. Dana Murphy, Lisa Nell, Ryan Newell, Debra Newson, Cheryl Nickell, Michelle Norris, Patrick O ' Neal, Michael Owsley, Tony Palmer, Jennifer Patrick, Brenda Patrick, James Paulson, David Perry, Kevin Pettijohn, Brenda Phillips, Jeanne Pickens, Carl Pineas, Heidi Pinner, Curtis 106 Juniors Powell, Angela Price, Cynthia Price, Judd Prunty, Laura Qwash. Karl Ramseur, Douglas Randolph, Michael Reasor, Shawn Reed, Gerald Ricketts, Michael Robinson, Emaryne Rosenstihl, William Rowan, Timothy Rudicel, Anthony Russel, David Ryad, Kahim Abdul Sansone, Rita Sayles, Cinnita Schafers, Mary Shelby, Felicia Shoemake, Lisa Shoemake, Raymond Shropshire, Henry Shrum. Vanessa Smith. Debbie Smith, Delnora Smith, Donald Smith, Dwayne Smith, Keith Smith, Robert Smith, Roy Smith, Tonya Snipes, Tonette Snodgrass, Dana Spight, Derrick Steele, Wendell Stocking, Scott Stone, Daniel Stone, Terry Stratton, Joseph Street, Steven Strickling, Sandra Stringer, Carla Szmurlo, Wendy Tabor, Barry Tanner, Rebecca Taylor, Belinda Taylor. Patrick Taylor, Tarsha Terry, Karen Thomas, Andre Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Bryan Thrash, Sherejaun Tincher, Julie Tinker, Byron Juniors 107 fl  What is your pre- vious baseball experience? A. I had played for St. Albans All Star team for seven years. I also played at Mt. Vernon and New Palestine. Q. What position did you play on last year ' s teams ' ? A. I played second base for the J. ' . team, and I played second base for the freshmen, also. Q. Do you think Marshall ' s JV team has the potential to dupli- cate previous JV teams? A. It depends on who goes out this year. Half of last year ' s squad will probably be varsity. Q. What do you think of Mr. Baugh as a coach? A. Mr. Baugh is very good. He is a very disciplined coach who doesn ' t feel it is necessary to yell at players just because they made a mistake. He tells them what they did wrong, and he tells them to try it again. Mr. Baugh goes out to win like any other coach, but mainly he helps us have a good time. by Darrell Harper Turner. Janet Tyson. Yvonne Lhlenhake. Robert Ltiey. Michelle Vaughn. Bobby Vincent. .Mark Wadlington. Crystal Waller. Cindy Washington. Lavon Watts. Kevin White, Julie While. Kenneth Whitney, Jimmy Whiitaker, Tracy Williams. Clarissa Williams. Tonya Williams, Toyya Wills, Teresa Wilson, Jeffrey Winfreld, Vernell Winship, Donna Winston. Gary Yales, Reginald Yates, Steven Young, Kelly Young, Regine Zamora, Angela 108 Juniors Scphs Birds Esten hobby iology is the course most sophomores remember. One of the biology teachers is Miss Virginia Esten, who has a vari- ety of hobbies. Miss Esten has been collecting miniature lead soldiers since she was eight years old. She paints the mili- tary figures and enters them in contests. She recently won three state fair ribbons. After school, she ' s involved with war games in which students from John Marshall challenge each other with miniature figures. Miss Esten is a three-star general in the war games and will referee the game between David Sluss and Scott Hann this semester. Miss Esten also has an exten- sive button collection and is the chairman of the National But- ton Socieity for Uniform but- tons. She is presently preparing button identification material for publication. Miss Esten has a science background. Her father was an ornithologist and taught at But- ler University and Broad Ripple High School. Her mother taught botany at Butler and De- pauw Universities. Miss Esten has been over much of the world looking for birds. Her life list includes birds from Greenland, Iceland, Aus- tralia, New Zealand, Morroco, England and Europe. She has found such birds as the paradise tanager in Ecuador and pen- guins and frigate birds in the Galapagos Islands. Her military figures will be displayed in the library for the Yorktown display. She has won prizes for best war games fig- ures in Eastern States and, also, in the Eastern United States. In the 1 98 1 State Fair she won the Sweepstakes Best of Show for military hand-painted figures, by Tonji Sheffield Photo by Robert Trahan Working on food chains, Stacy Shreder asks Miss Esten for help. Adams, Angela Adams, Demetrius Adams, Joseph Anders, Misty Anderson, Claude Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Lance Bailey, John Baird, Elaine Baird, Lesley Baker, Kevin Baker, Steven Baldwin, Joyce Banks, Lonnie Beach, Tonya Beard, Dana Beaver, Mellissa Benson, Ivan Beverly, Paul Bland, Karen Bland, Kevin Boone, Eric Boss, Richard Boyd, Cynthia Boykins, Samuel Boyle, Tim Bradshaw, Marsha Bradshaw, Tina Brame, Michael Brandon, Rita Brauss, Brian Brazzel, Victoria Briggs, Clarence Brock, Tamara Brown, Christopher Sophomores 109 Brown. Michael Browning. Teresa Bruce. Charles Bryant. Mike Bryant. Pierre Burchfield. Donald Burris. Brian Burrus. Tammy Caldwell. Jerry Campbell. Donald Carney, Jerry Carpenter. June Carroll, Bryan Carson. .-Mexander Carter. Todd Car er. Sarandar Cazares. Christina Chandler. Kimberly Charpie, Karen Cheatham. Gregory Clark, Pam Cleveland, Randall Clevenger, Douglas Cole. Sandra Cole. Sean Coller. Rhonda Collier. Bradley Collins. Tresaie Corder. Albert Corso. Michelle Cortellini. Gino Cotton. Tracey Croom, Richie Crouch, Rebecca Cruthird, William Curtis, Angela Daugherty. Sondra Davenport. Daphne Davidson, Tracy Davis. .Ann Dedeaux. Craig Dees. Raymond Demoss, Dewayne Dodd. David Donahue. Molly Dowdy, Madelyn Drain, Elana Drane, Michael Drye, LaDonna Duerson. Lanila Dunn, Robin Easley, Danita Eaton. Thelenious Erby, Shanelle Evans, Tyrone Federspill, Cynthia 9Mf S, ?S 1 lO Sophomores Fischer, Robin Fisher, Timothy Flemings, Dawn Flemings, Shawn Flitman, Rebecca Flores, Reuben Foster, Rhonda Fox, Donita Franklin, Virgil Freeland, Dana Gadis, Kimberly Gadis, Ramon Garnett, Kevin Garrod, Julie Garza, Mary Gilbert, Karen Gillard, Doris Gillard, Joey Goens, Lunye Gray, Cheryl Gray, Lelon Gray, Melinda Green, Deitra Gregory, Rebecca Grider, Rebekah Griffen, William Grissom, Scott Guthrie, Lisa Hale, Christina Hall, Vicki Hamilton, Amia Hamilton, Michael Hampton, Kim Hardrick, Anthony Hardy, Kimberly Hardy, Renita Harper, Darrell Harris, Antron Harris, Fristten Harris, Thelitic Harrison, Kimberly Hartman, Lorraine Hartman, Scott Hartshorn, James Haward, John Hayward, Lynda Hedback, Dede Hedrick, Antonio Heffernan, Michael Hemmer, Lynette Henderson, Tammy Hendrix, Linda Herald, Jerry Hickman, Richard Hickman, Robin Hicks, Terry Sophomores 1 1 1 Higgins. Reggie Miner. Jim Hodge. Kathy Holland. Beatrice Hollis. Tracy Holmes. Lisa Howard. Herbert Howard. Trena Hubbard. Wayne Hudson. .Andrea Huggins. Troy Ingraham. Raymond Jackson. .Andrea Jackson. Renee James. Jennifer Jamison. Carl Jenkins. Bryan Jiles. Michelle Jiles. Shawn Johnson. Barbara Johnson. Chris Johnson. Mary Johnson. Pegg Johnson. Tammy Johnson. Tammy Jones. Donald Jones. Keith Jones. Mark Jones. Patricia Jones. Tanya Jones. Tawana Jones. Valerie Jordan. Darron Keevers. Chris King. Tim Lacomb. Kirk Lacy, Geoff Lane. Billy Laners. Gary Laners. Michelle Lanier. Georgia Laslev. Paula Lee. Anthoy Leehouse. Roberto Lewis, Julie Lindauer. Mary Lovich, Lene Luessow, Kathy Madden. Brenda Mann, Steve Manning. Kim Marker, Jennifer Martiens. Jon Martin, Renee Mason, Karen McDonald, Nick 1 I2 Sophomores McGinley, Mike McMillan, Chris McQueen, James Means, Richard Merriweather, Chris Miklos. Dorothy Milby, Lisa Miles, Carla Miller, Jeri Miller, Natalie Mills, Brent Mitchum, Chris Montgomery, Carla Moore, Cynthia Moore, William Morrow, Gina Mosley, Sherry Mountjoy, Terril Mullinix, Joseph Mulryan, Chris Murff, Johnny Murphy, Kent Murray, Michell Myers, Louis Myers, Ronda Nichols, Dana Nowlin, Michael O ' Brien, Patrick Odom, Kimberly Orr, Dennis Pack, Kenneth Parham, Tanya Patterson, Larry Patton, Ronda Payne. Marcus Peck, Bonita Pedersen, Scott Perkins, Phillip Perkins, Phyllis Pettway, John Phillips, Ray Pierce, Karlis Pinkston, Wilber Pollard, Matt Powe, Glenn Powell, Donald Price, Hope Price, Linda Rapier. Ron Reardon, Tim Rector, Edwin Reed, Darrel Reynold. Jack Rhodes. Robert Rice, Daneen Richardson, Preston Sophomores 1 13 Richmann, David Risper. Johnnie Rizor. Kelly Roberts. Tamara Robinson. Robin Rogers. Lisa Rolfsen, Lisa Roush. Carol Rowley. Charlotte Royce, Laura Rudd. Margaret Rudy, Neva Rudy. Stacey Sabotnik. Toni Sanders. David Schnelker. Michelle Scott. Darnell Scroggins. Todd Scruggs. Tracy Shaw, Steve Sheffield. Tonji Shelton. Deana Shelton. James Shilling. Steve Sholar. Terrence Shreder. Stacy Sims. Chris Smith. Chris Smith, Eddie Smith, Jerry Smith, Shonetell Smith, Tracy Smith, Veda Smith, Victor Solly. Phil Spight. William Slahl, Sam Staten, David Stone, Jeff Stout, Greg Striepens. Patrick Strode. Tim Stubblefield, Patrick Sullivan, Kenny Sulzberger, Ruth Sutton, Michelle Sutton, Tammy Sweatt, Natalie Swope, James Szmurlo, Tina Tatom. Terry Taylor, Belinda Taylor, Enos Taylor, Kenny Taylor, Kent Taylor, Marcelle 1 14 Sophomores @ Taylor, Mark Taylor, Paul Taylor, Ronna Terrell, Latroy Thomas, Karen Thomas, Talmadge Thompson, Joe Thompson, Kurt Todd, Bryon Tooley, Kevin Tourney, Carl Trahan, Robert Tribue, Shawn Troutman, Kim Tubbs, Mike Tucker, Thomas Tyler, Marvin Vea, Elayne Walker, Lisa Walters, Andre Ware, Lisa Warrick, Pauline Washington, Laconia Washington, Rayshell Washington, Tanya Washington, Valarie Watts, Donald Weatherford, Gina Weisheit, Pam Welch, Jackie White, David White, Jean Whitney, David Williams, Connie Williams, Dennis Williams, Josephine Williams, Linda Williams, Lisa Williams, Marita Williams, Pam Williams, Ricky Williams, Tony Wilson, John Wilson, Vanessa Wimberly, Lori Wisdom, Kim Wolf, Tammy Wood. Rich Woodford, Bernita Woods, Cynthia Wright, Ron Yates. Rodney York, Chris Younger. Trent Zandy, David Sophomores 1 1 5 fr€$ti I just like to sing, sing! A Abel. Angela Adams. Angie Akers. Doug Allegree. Theresa Allensworlh, James Alvies. Sonjakkeria An. Hyun Anderson, Dawn Anthony. Tracy Arnold. Rebecca Atchley. Jeff Baker, Charles Banks. Shawn Barbee, Jorge Barbee, Kim Bauer. Joanna Beard. Eugene Beaumont. Brian Beck, Tom Bell, Kim Bell. Pearcy Benson. Melinda Bernard. Cindy Berrv. Jennifer Bewley, Richard Bigham. Tina Black, Tonya Blake. Tracey Boggs, Mike Bolner, Doug Bowden, Michael Boykins. Steve Breeding, Carla Bridgins, Brenda Broughton, Angie Brown. Anita Brown. Tony Browne, Colin e Broughton, freshman, makes above average grades and has been in l.P.S. all her life. But Angie is not an average student. She has talent, Angie is an outstanding sing- er. She also plays soccer, and collects rainbows (see her purse), candles and soaps. She loves cats, of which she has one, named James after her boy- friend of two years, J,D, Hart- shorn, She started singing as soon as I could open my mouth, People can tell just by talking to her that she loves to sing. Some students of Marshall may know Angie from Patriots on Parade, She was the first so- loist and sang Ice Castles, which is one of her favorite songs. When talking about the show, she says, I loved it! It was really fascinating! The lights and the stage are very ex- citing to her. Angie sings with the Sweet Adelines Sounds of Indy, which is a women ' s barbershop quartet. She isn ' t an official member because she can ' t prac- tice all winter, but next sum- mer, she should be accepted. She sings at her church and recently sang at a cousins ' wed- ding. In January, she sang at a very close friend ' s wedding, An- gie writes three-fourths of her material, although she can ' t read notes. I just sit at the pi- ano and the words and music come to me, When asked if there is a lot of competition at Marshall, she said, Yes, There are a lot of great singers at Marshall, Angie would like to be a sing- er. She wants to finish high school and then go to college which has a good music depart- ment, I ' ve thought about I.U. and Butler. By Julie Mattingly 1 1 6 Freshmen Browning, Kim Brumley, David Bryant. Jeff Buggs, Kamalis Burdette, Michael Burk, Daniel Burrus, Pamela Burrus, Richard Burton, Tracy Byerly, John Byerly, Patty Cadbury. Chris Cannon, Patrick Carter, Lisa Cartwright, Kim Castor, Marsha Chan, Frank Chenault, Michelle Christison, Vicky Cockrell, Renee Coffey, Suzette CoUer, Melissa Collier. Calvin Conners. Mark Cook, Caprice Cook, Denise Cook. Robert Copas, Greg Copas. John Cottrell, Allen Creek. Dawn Crittenden, Vergie Crittenden, Vernie Cummings, Valarie Cunningham. Brooks Curtis, Karen Curtis, Sharon Dailey, Janet Dale. Jorja Davis, Glendella Daywalt, Jeffery Deaton. Angela Denney. Shari Dennis, Linh Denny, John Dodd, Mike Drake, David Drane, Darrell Duckworth, Brian Dumes, Troy Dunn, Sonia Dycus, Frank Eaves, Cecil Elder. Sally Ellis, Andre Evans, Michael Freshmen 1 17 Evans. Ronald Evans. Terri Everidge, Hubert Farmer. Lloyd Faux. Steve Fero. Terri Ficklin. Ron Fisher. Robyn Fisher. Sally Foster. Mar Fowlkes. Alonzo Frank. Tim Freeland. Kris Freije. Kris Fuller. Darryl Gadis. Darrell Gainey. Miizi Godwin. Jeff Godwin. Lisa Gray. Joseph Greene. Andrea Griffin, Cindi Grubaugh. John Gunn. Tricia Guthrie. Tony Hacker. Julie Harold. Jennifer Harr. Tonda Harris. Jeff Hartshorn. David Hayes, Charla Heck, Stephanie Henderson, Toni Hendrix. Angle Hewlett. Shonda Hill. David Hill. Ronald Hogue. Deanna Holt, Rosalind Horton. Lisa Horton, Stephanie Howard. Lisa Howell. George Howell. Ronnie Hubbard, Rodney Hubbard, Shirley Huiett, Cindy Hulett, Patricia Hunt, Sean Hurless, Gary Hurless, Scott Hurt, Don Ice, Lisa Irwin, Elizabeth Jackson, Soloane Jackson, Tracy t f fl Pik 1 18 Freshmen mk fi C Jamison, Brenda Jilcs. Angela Johnson, Angle Johnson. Ann Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Caria Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Darryl Johnson, Tony Johnson, Tracy Jones, Clinton Jones, Stephanie Jones, Tammy Keith, Deborah Kim, Sharon King, Lisa King, Mariea King, Michael Kingston, Madonna Kling, Terri Kress. Teresia LaComb, Kevin Lacy, Geoff Langford, Tricia Leakeas. Chris Lee, Jeff Lesley, Kim Lewis, Tamra Lewis. Tracy Linkous, Tina Linville, Dorothy Little, Kevin Lucas. Susan Luke, Sherri Mack, Aleasha Martin, Rochelle Marton, Tony Matthews. Mary Mattingly. Julie McCane, Thomas McCarty, Tom McCoy, Ervin McCoy, Mike McFadand, Natia McKinney. Mark McMillan, Melissa McPherson. David McPherson, Keevin McVea, Janine McWilliams, Carolyn Melton, Kimberly Micheels, Alan Miller, Christy Miller, Keith Minton, Kim Freshmen 1 19 Miuman. Rick Moore, Charles Moore. Dawn Moore. .Michael .Morris. Mark Murray. Candi Neiman. Toni Neuner. Debbie Neuner. Paul Nevilles. Virnetta Nixom. David ODell. Tammy Orr. Dorothy Otlusch. Mindv Pack, David Page. Tana Pasley, David Pasley, Kelvin Pate. .Angela Patrick. Patricia Perkins. James Perry. Charlene Prater. Susan Price. .Anna Pritchett. Beth Queen. Rhonda Raney. Bob Ranger. Kelly Ray. Laura Reasor. Jeanna Rector. Melanie Reed. Gina Reid. David Reisinger. Scott Rethmever. Lisa Richmond. Scott Rivers, Tony Robinson, Tonya Rondeau, Edward Rousch, David Royce, Lisa Sanders, Timmy Sayers, Larry Schantz, David Schwall, Doug Schweigel, Gina Scott, Steven Scott, Williams Shaw, Shannon Shovan. Bernard Shuffil, Jennifer Singh, Richard Skaggs. Donnell Sluder, Kelli Smith, Brenda Smith, Christina 90 £ © A % 120 Freshmen Smith, Elisa Smith, Gilbert Smith, Joy Smith, Kevin Smith, William Smylhe, Vance Spaulding, Melanie Staikes, Alice Stanley, Teriea Stephens, Cynthia Stevenson, Eletha Stilts, Donnie Stocking. Kelly Slovallk, Becki Street, Donna Stringer, Lisa Stuckey, Michael Surgeon, Bob Sykes, Ketrine Tanner, Bill Taylor, Keith Taylor, Kirt Taylor, Scott Thomas, Kenny Thompson, Greg Thompson, Page Tillman, Dexter Toole, Leisa Trent, Terry Van Atta, Susan Vander Meulan . Bob Vardaman, Sharon Vonaxelson, Bryan Voss, Mark Walker, Eddie Walker, Stephanie Warren, Melinda Warren, Mike Watson, Robert Wells, Kim Wheeler, Mike Whitehead, Mark Wiles, David Williams, Orlando Williams, Tom Williamson, Derrick Willis, James Willis, Sabrina Wilson, Brian Wilson, Jill Wilson, Terina Winship, David Yeagley, Tracy Young, Richard Young, Teresa Zamora, Apastra Freshmen 121 Good morning, this is Mr. Haynes speaking. Marshairs first principal, Thomas M. Haynes retires this year. He guided the Pats throuah several traumatic growing pains to lead JMHS to its present status as one of the top IPS schools. Waking announcements and touring the halls, often with Vice Principal Rodeheffer, wer familiar sights to Patriots. Ha ics. Thoi Rodeheffer. James Alkn. John Au- ' .iin. Don Bjile . Helen Baugh. Bill Bochmer. Alvin Brandes. Ra Brown. Robert Brumbaugh. Neil Burdick. Larry Cjrpcnicr, RtKcmary Carr. Robcn Christy, Marjorie Coble. Mariin Coogan. Dan Craig. Robert Deal, John Dillon. Norma Eberte. Jarici Ellur. Van Esten. Virginia Faulkenbcrg. bmmtt Francis. Mariha Ffedfik . Eduard Gail her. Jamc Gholuon. Pcarla 122 Faculty G losing, Don Gofrinel. Brudrord OrilTin. Marlha Hjrvc). D.nc Hayncs. Paul Hen . Rebecca Hcslcr. Lowell Hofls. Janice Hursc. Jerry James, Linda Johannessen, Marilyn Johnson. Dan Johnson. David Justice. Paul Lamb, Russell Logsdon, Nicholas Lucas, Sandra- JMJiponald, Virgini ISBeeller. .Marie l cil. Susan Mozingo. Wendell Nelson. Rulh Nicholson, Mar ' olcne Norris, Alan Otlo, David Packwood. Susan Pcnninglun. Williams Pipino, Nicholas Pollock, Theodore Porler, Stephan Reed, Gwendolyn Ring, Edward Roberts, David Roberts, John Robertson, Barbara Sanders, Benjamin Schroder, Roger Shaw, Dwight Shaw ' , Roderick Shelton, Greg Singleton, Howard Smith, Cvnthia Snyder, Clifford Swineford, Doync Trcssler, Brice Tuttle, Donald Uhrig, Barbara Utiey, Anthony Vardaman, John Weaver, Jack Weaver, Janet Williams, Naw Wolf, Linda Woods, Marily Ziffrin, June Byerly, Lucille Faculty 123 Mr. Clifford Snyder is ihe Evening School Director. He designs new courses for one of the largest night school in the system. He also teaches in the business department. Collier. Bcrnndclie Hofcr, Pats Lake. Theresa Miller. Rubv Okkcn. Martha Osicrmciar. Kcn a Smith. Lisa Stacker. Debbrah Wiseman. Sandra Bow en. Gu James. Sam Ducketi. An Dun . Wil Edwards. David Edwards. France Jackson. Emogcne Crumpton. Albert Jefferson. Allan Johnson. Gilbart Johnson. James Johmon. Sclanon Long. Thomas McCraj. Dennis Pillman. Carol Sea ton. Doris Scats. Robert n £ i i } ' H 1 24 Faculty Mama ' s Club members sell concessions at athletic events to earn scholarship money. Donald Austin, counselor, seems to be gazing at Mr. Robert Brown ' s student teacher. Brian Hoop- pert. Imogene TeVault stirs up tasty food. Softball intramural director Brice Tressler enjoys the amateur efforts. Faculty 1 25 English dept. stresses spelling, composition l hakespeare. Research Pa- per, Advanced Composition, English Review for the College Bound, Short Story, Etymol- ogy. Journalism and Creative Writing are among the long list of English electives which are available to all juniors and sen- iors. The writing courses are of- fered in the fall, and the litera- ture classes are in the spring. Having so many electives to choose from makes English class much easier to take. Most of the courses ' names reveal what that particular class is about. Etymology, as the name says, is the study of words. The Shakespeare class covers several of William Shakespeare ' s works and his style, and Research Paper teaches students the detailed process of writing a good paper. The English students also use some of their free time to learn more about literature. For ex- ample, Mr s. Nancy Williams took several students to see the play Hamlet by William Shake- speare. This and similar oppor- tunities help to make the Eng- lish department better. But the quality of the depart- ment can ' t be solely attributed to the classes. The English teachers are the link which make the classes worthwhile and interesting. Dr. James Gaither is the head of the de- partment. by Karen Terry Photos Trahan, R. Hann Exposing students to various kinds of literature is the job of Marshall ' s read- ing lab. Located in room 220, the lab is used by several English classes. During a quiet moment in a cafeteria study hall, Patricia Hulett ponders her English assignment due next period. 126 Engli8h Working to finish their test in an S- English .class, students try to concen- trate on the exam quest ions. Offered in the spring, American Litera- ture is a class in which students read the works of several American authors. The study of words. Etymology, is a popular English class. Here, teacher Linda James shows student Greg Pat- rick various word derivations. Special ed. meets needs of students Xi elping special education students work on their deficien- cies and mainstreaming the stu- dents into R and S level classes is the work of the Spe- cial Education Department. This work is accomplished by the interchange of the five members of the department headed by Barbara Uhrig. Besides being interested in the students in their classes, two of the teachers are Matmaid sponsors and one teacher is cross country and track coach, plus he sponsors the yearly PVE contest and formed the PVE (Business and Education) advi- sory committee. Wendell Mo- zin go also has the top record for placing PVE students in jobs. The department offers four years of English and four years of math that are required for graduation for the mildly men- tally handicapped and English 1 and 3 and basic math for the learning disabled. Many of the special education students are able to be mainstreamed. English 127 Math refines ' must pass ' W, ith quite a variety of courses, the math department has a little something for every- one. There are eight classes that one could take, ranging from Basic Math to Calculus. One standout feature of the math department is the must- pass test. .X student must pass the tests to pass the course for the six weeks. It is the feeling of the math teachers that the must-pass tests are what make Marshall number one in math scores in the city. Math teachers are Robert Carr, head of the department; Dan Coogan, V.M. Ellur, Alan Norris, Gwendolyn Reed, Dave Roberts, and Don Tuttle. Classes offered by the depart- ment are Basic Math, General Math, Intro to Algebra, Alge- bra, Geometry, Algebra 3 4, .Advanced Math, and Analytic Geometry Calculus. Mr. Ellur, who teaches Ge- ometry and intro to Algebra, said, The math department is great because we all work to- gether. by Darrell Harper Junior Patrick Taylor makes a final printed copy of his program. The print- ed copy is what is turned in to be grad- ed. The computer lab is always full of en- thused programmers. Left to right are Rigo Gomez, Vernice Gadis, Michael Walsh, Angela Curtis, and Joyce Bar- bee. 128 Math Computers — no problem Wi ith one of the best mi- cro-computer set ups in Indi- ana, the computer lab still yearns to improve itself. The lab contains 17 computers, and there are several terminals on hold. The lab is used for several purposes. It is used for the teaching of computer math: Be- ginning, Intermediate, and Ad- vanced. It is used for Math Tu- torials for Basic .and General Math students. It is used also for attendance purposes, locker assignments, night school classes, and personal comput- ing. The Math Department sold candy in January to raise mon- ey for expansion of the lab. The money was used to buy a time clock, demonstration video games, and joystick controllers. Mr. Dave Roberts, head of the lab, stated that he is very proud of the lab. He also said that anyone having taken com- puter math is welcome to use the lab at any time. By Darrell Harper Making one last check before turning it in, Vernice Gadis makes a final listing of her program. Sophomore Angela Curtis types a few commands on a DEC Computer. Begin- ning students use the DEC. Computer programming interests many people. Working the computer is Danny Dobbs. Mrs. June Ziffrin keeps her eve on the computer equipment and the students using it. She supervises the lab. Computers 129 Chemistry, Biology make scientists from students X L s a second semester sophomore orjunior. your coun- selor may stir your interests in chemistry. You think: Is he crazy? I don ' t want to be a mad scientist. I don ' t want to know how to develop the perfect bomb, and besides 1 hate sci- ence. He can just forget it.! .According to Science De- partment Head. Mrs. Norma Dillon, chemistry is nothing like that. Chemistry is a college pre- paratory class that coordinates your thinking. It ' s a course of understanding: it teaches you to think, reason, and use logic. Yes. you will be in contact with various chemicals; but, any fear you have of your entire epidermal layer dissolving is purely a thought from Sammy Terry and his friends. All of IPS has been screened by Chemi- cal Spotters two years ago. Slightly resembling a mad scientist. Chemistry teacher Nicolas Pipino mixes a simple compound. Stray pets such as this puppy find tem- porary homes as zoology exhibits. Chemical spotters were teach- ers and department heads cho- sen by Dr. Gil Turpin, the sci- ence supervisor for IPS. The spotters checked all buildings science departments for unsafe materials being used in class- room labs. The spotters elimi- nated all the harmful chemi- cals, such as ether which can be explosive after a period of time, and prepared labels for future reference. Now, what ' s your excuse? You can ' t be afraid of the chemicals; they ' re safe. It ' s not just a class to mix this and that. You have to think. It ' s a chal- lenging course that won ' t al- ways be easy; but it will show you whether or not you ' re ready for college-level thinking. Chemistry? Aw, why not? by Lisa Murphy 130 Science Alligators such as this are only one of Small animals such as these guinea pigs Mrs. Norma Dillion stresses the point the animals students study in the Okee are often used for lab disections. with voice and chart in chemistry class, swamp trip. Science 1 31 Mayor Hudnut subject of hot grilling session V V hat ' s happening about the Circle shooting? was a question many of the seniors wanted answered during Mayor Hud- nut ' s visit to Marshall on December 10. Many of the seniors were curious about the controversial Grimes and Cress shooting concerning double parking on the Circle. The mayor answered all the questions to the best of his ability. Because of the controversy surrounding the incident, the Mayor couldn ' t say too much about it. The seniors, however, wanted him to tell all . Most of the morning was spent on this topic, but other subjects did come up. Some students wanted to know whether or not the Car Craft Street Machine Nationals would be in Indianapolis next year, and others talked about different services the city offers. I thought it would be a good experience for the school to have the mayor come here, declared Leangela Falconer, a senior in Mr. Dwight Shaw ' s government class. Leangela called the mayor ' s secretary and arranged a time f(X th e meeting. She invited the mayor as a class project, and since the mayor usually visits a school each semester, it was a convenient invitation for him as well. Monique Hunt, president of the student council, and Senior Carol Williams escorted the mayor around the school. He was nice about answering the students questions, although the students could have asked better questions, stated Monique. December 10th, 1982, will be a day long remembered by the juniors and seniors here at Marshall. It will be remembered by some as the day they met Mayor William Hudnut. by Barb Mogollon Photos by Kipp Hann Butler Calling on students for questions and answering to the best of his ability, .Mayor Hudnut ' s question and answer session went over rather well. Trying to liven up the class, US History teacher Gary Brown takes a break and writes a cute little insignia on the board. 132 Social Studies Projects add spice to learning V oordinating speeches and special projects kept the Social Studies Department very busy this year. The de- partment arranged to have some local politicians speak and many had student pro- jects. Among the speakers who came to Marshall were Dave Evans and Andy Ja- cobs, Indianapolis congress- men, and Mayor William Hudnut. Seniors and juniors who were in a class spon- sored by the Social Studies Department attended all the speeches. Between speakers, stu- dents participated in some special projects. Senator Lu- garis Leadership Confer- ence, Boys ' State, the Free- dom Foundation Project, Black History Month and a Youth in Government Day were just a few of the Social Studies Department ' s pro- jects. A model United Nations meeting sponsored at lUPUI was among the department ' s activities. Eight students from Marshall particip ated in this, and each had to study up in order to represent their country. It was a very interesting program, stated Karen Ter- ry, who with her partner, Lisa Murphy, represented New Zealand. There were many classes which the department was in charge of under Mr. Dwight Shaw ' s supervision. With the usual government econom- ics, and history classes, there was also the psychology class. The department (Mr. John Allen) sponsored the History Club. When it came time to register to vote, Gail Cage, Stephanye Falcon- er, Shannon Smith, Jackie Downs and Karen Hill asked Congressman Candidate Bob Prickett for a little needed help. France is just one plus to taking classes X ctually living in a for- eign country and experiencing iheir customs and cultures is something I ' ve dreamed of since 1 first began studying french, says April Newman, a junior, who may well see her dream become a reality. New- man has passed the reading and listening comprehension test which qualifies high school stu- dents for a summer stud pro- gram in Brittany, France. However. Newman has one more obstacle to conquer, an in- terview (in absolute French) with officials from lUPUl who sponsor the exchange stud pro- gram. In preparation for this conversation interview, New- man has sacrificed time after school, nearly an hour each day. for several weeks. If Newman ' s sacrifice pays off. and she passes the verbal exam, she will become one of 90 students, one of 30 from her language. Thirty students will go to Spain and Germany as well. The lucky language experts will leave for south western France in June, where they will live with host families. A basic fee of $200 is charged for the schooling received overseas, of which the school p ays not one cent. Newman has been saving in anticipation. A few rules are imposed on the traveling students such as: no dating, no drinking, and no English. Talk about giving up the three vices! Despite all the drawbacks, April is anxious for the test. 1 only hope 1 can pass — sounds beautiful doesn ' t it! A summer in Europe and an education you wouldn ' t believe! IVIark Goff Kathy White X i r Translating Le Pctil Prince in her ad- vanced French class. April Newman and her classmates savor a momenl. Copying verb conjugations from the overhead, a French 2 class learns the basic fundamentals. Comparing our education system to theirs, these International Armed Forces students from Ft. Benjamin Harrison visited Marshall to absorb the American atmosphere at a typical high school. Correcting their Hausaufgabe, Ger- man III students listen carefully to Herr Tressler. Next year these students will be able to select their elective from classes like German History. German Literature, and German Comprehen- sion in Review. 134 Foreign Language Language clubs attract members by gimmicks X arties were thrown, trips were successful, and in general, everyone had a blast as JMHS Foreign Language Club mem- bers had plenty to keep them busy. Between the Spanish Club, the German Club, the French Club, and the Latin Club, there was hardly a dull moment. To attract potential mem- bers, the Spanish Club present- ed students with a Casa Abierta, or, in other words, an open house. The open house was to explain to people what the Spanish Club is like and what they do. There were plenty of Spanish delicacies being passed around. The Spanish Club, as do all the clubs, threw parties for the holidays. The Thanksgiving party was used as another mem- bership drive. Students who wished to be in the Spanish Club but has missed the first opportunity, were awarded a second chance. In the spring, the members, as a gift to them- selves, made a trip to King ' s Is- land. In order to finance their excursion, they sold candies and paper flowers. There are more active mem- bers this year than last year, stated President Charmane Dodd. As usual, JMHS ' s most pop- ulated foreign language club was the German Club. Their membership approximated to 70 people. The club had quite a few fun- draisers throughout the year. The members sold everyone ' s favorite Nestle candy bars, in addition to sausage and cheese, and chocolate bunnies. All this money helped to pay for the trips they took. They escaped to such places as Frankmuth, Battle Creek and Germany. A Faschingstanz was presented the spring. The Faschingstanz is a big costume party that the In- diana Associate Students of Germany have at the end of the year. The Ed Miller Band per- formed at the dance an all-day occasion. On Family Fun Night, the club created a mimic Cafe Hei- delberg. A few of the members dressed up in old German- styled clothes and sold cakes from the Cafe Heidelberg. The proceeds also helped to pay for the trips. Members of the French Club were enabled to make an excur- sion of their own to Quebec, Canada, over spring break be- cause of their fundraisers. The club sold Bike ' s candy bars at various times throughout the year. They also were escorted to King ' s Island in the spring as a reward for their hand work. In the fall, members of the club dined at La Tour, an elegant French restaurant in the Indi- ana Bank Tower. Chicago, Chicago. The Latin Club escaped Indiana life as they collided with the big- time city of Chicago with their sponsor Mr. Swineford, They also paraded through the gates of King ' s Island in another at- tempt to change scenes in the spring. Financial matters were solved by the vending of candy bars, key chains, Marshall pins and stickers. President Rebekah Grider states, We ' re trying to get the enrollment and bank account of the club up. Where would all these clubs be without their sponsors? No- where, nowhere at all. by Michelle Cox and Barb Mogollon photos by Hann Butler Pettijohn Although -Spanish boasts the highest enrollment, French is not far behind as illustrated by this class. Foreign Language 135 Home Ec. makes happy homemakers H Students sew, cook ome Economics isn ' t just for women anymore. It ' s for young men, too. It ' s for anyone who likes to cook, sew, or just likes to eat. More and more in the recent years, young men have been signing up. Each section of the depart- ment has its own responsibil- ities. The clothing department helps make costumes for the plays, musicals, and for their own usage. For instance, the Patriot Personality costumes and the Powderpuff King pillow were made by this department. During the month of May the students have their annual fash- ion show to model student pro- jects. Some of the projects get ribbons for being well made. The best products and clothing compete in the Marion County Fair contest. The students in cooking help the school by preparing lun- cheons, teas, and also help with Family Fun Night. The stu- dents don ' t cook just everyday food. They prepare food from different cultures and learn something about the culture. When the students finish this course, they will not only be able to prepare food, but they will also know something about the rest of the world. Carolyn Keith Susan Fee and friend do their part to help prepare a dish in foods class. Menu planning is learned. 1 36 Home Ec. Outfits made by students are always on display in the Home Ec. hall. This gives students an extra incentive to do their best. Two foods sludenls dice vegelables to add to a salad. Foods students learn how to make a complete meal of several courses. Members of the Notes of Freedom wear skirts made by clothing student DeDe Hedback in all performances. DeDe is president of the Notes of Freedom. Many clothing students learn to make Junior Tursha Harvey helps mix a rec- their own clothes. This blouse made by ipe for a casserole in her foods class. DeDe Hedback is displayed in a show- case. !• — .- ' SI Home EC. 137 Vocation skills top industrial arts goals A. he Industrial Arts pro- gram has two added elements. The two new programs consist of the auto mechanics program and the printing program. The auto mechanics program was reinstated this year after it had been dropped three years ago. There are two separate programs. Auto Mechanics (which is vocational) and me- chanics (which isn ' t). Mechanics deals with ma- chines in general. While Auto- Mechanics deal specifically with the functions of the auto- mobile. .-Xnother factor in Auto Mechanics is that it gave more training to one interested in cars as opposed to just a general education in machines. It also sponsored programs to send stu- dents to mechanic schools such as Lincoln or ITT Tech. Both classes received a set of new tools and a set of mechanical equipment for measuring en- gine speed. The other program, the print- ing program, is entirely new this year and deals with printing, its history, and job opportunities. There is also a program to take welders and place them in a job, while still in school, to get first hand experience. When questioned about the financial future of the Industri- al Arts program, departmental head Robert Chisley stated, There will always be a need for such programs as this. There- fore, the future looks optimistic. In fact, the more technology we uncover, the greater the need for these types of programs, he stated amiably. by Tony Martin Robert Chisley serves as head of Mar- shall ' s Industrial Arts Dept. He ' s not a bad bowler, either. Student Tony Agee receives advice from Mr. Faulkenburg about a vehicle he is repairing in auto body. Electronics is part of the Industrial Arts Dept. Here, Dave Hartman uses his skills to help run the soundboard. 138 lndustrial Arts The Vocational Welding Club — Kneeling: Mark McCoy. Steve Lacy, Tom Masses, Bryan Perry. Standing: Teacher Dave Johnson. Jeff Neely. Richard Canter. Bryan Feateringill, Charles Bayless. Working together in drafting class are Mike Harder, Mike Matthews, and Scott Ranger. Industrial Arts 1 39 I.M.C. — Different purposes for different people - h r:ilm neai-efiilne ' is of terials. McDonald ' s somethine for Stockhoff. senior. X he calm peacefulness of the room is a rarit in the usual- ly busy, bustling building. Out- side the double glass doors, in the nearly empty corridors, scattered bits of conversations, and distant rumblings can be heard, but on the other side of the portal, a nearly stifling si- lence prevails. This peaceful oa- sis is a haven for many. Some come in search of information, others for a quiet refuge for study, and a few stroll about looking for leisure reading ma- terials No. this is not a retirement community, a health spa, or even an exclusive millionaire ' s hideaway. It ' s the John Mar- shall IMC (Instructional Mate- rial Center), a place which is often used but seldom appreci- ated. We have something here for everyone, said librarian, Vir- ginia McDonald, every stu- dent at the school uses the IMC sometime for some reason dur- ing their four years here. McDonald ' s something for everyone is perhaps an under- statement in itself. With over 21,000 printed items, including hardbacks, paperbacks, maga- zines and pamphlets, as well as 1800 audio-visual machines, the IMC is the source that many many students turn to for reference material, study aids, as well as reading odds and ends. Sometimes I use it as a place to study or just when I want to relax and read, said Brenda Stockhoff, senior. Being able to find resources for the term papers always due saves my life and a trip to the public library, claimed Rebec- ca Bibbs. For what ever reasons, the IMC is always ready and able to meet the needs of every stu- dent, zzzzzzzzzzzz . . . By Chico Shaffer Mark J. Goff The Marshall I.M.C. serves many purposes, one is i quiel place to read and relax. 140 IMC Aledra Kimborough uses one of the I.M.C. ' s large dictionaries for finding homeworlc definitions. Helping a student locate reference ma- terials is only one of the jobs that librar- ian Rebecca Hertz is responsible for. Library aid Fran Jacobs helps a student check out books. lMC 141 Sounds good to me! Marshall music dept. J ne of the busiest depart- ments at John Marshall is the Music department. Although it has only three teachers, the de- partment is in perpetual mo- tion, performing, practicing and of course increasing Mar- shall students appreciation of singing and intrumental perfor- mance. The most popular part of the department is the vocal music section led by Mrs. Cynthia Smith. Six groups of choralgrs are composed of approximately 95 students. Smith directs all three performing ensembles, as well as a combination of the three called the M Ms, the Concert Choir, and the Notes of Freedom. As a reward for their hard work during the Christmas sea- son. Smith planned to take the swing choir The Marshall Mu- sic Makers to Florida to per- form at Walt Disney World. Raymond Brandes is the head of the music dept. He teaches keyboard classes which are increasing in enrollment. Brandes also teaches music the- ory, a course required for a mu- sic major in which students learn about the various types and styles of music around the world. Taking over as leader of the Marshall band is Ed Fredriks. Fredriks worked hard to get his musicians ready for perfor- mances such as the annual Yul- tide Concert and the Cavalcade of Music. by Mark J. Goff New to Marshall. Eduard Fredrik. look ihe place of Kalhy Davis as band dirc- lor. The band has several small groups which also perforn. Department head Raymond Brandes. leads the Marshall Orchestra. Adding her music talent to the band Christina Cadbury. plays her flute in the annual Music program. Junior Steve Yates plays the flute, while Kenya Ostermeicr plays the piano during the Yuletide Concert. V 142 Music Art appreciation added to art dept. roster X ncreasing their curriculum, the Art Department added a new class to its ranks to aid Marshall students appreciation of the fine arts. The new class, titled Art Ap- preciation, is taught by Mr. Nick Logsdon, and teaches stu- dents how to recognize famous paintings and sculptures as well as the techniques of various art- ists, such as Picasso, Rem- brandt, and Van Gough. The class is one period and offers one credit. It ' s a bit of an experiment, but we ' re hoping students take to it, said Logsdon. It may become a pre-requisite for an art major next year. Several (53) Marshall stu- Robert Trahan gets some photography help from Ait Dept. head Ed Ring. Senior Cindy Cottrell puts the finishing touches on her painting. dents entered the Regional Scholastic Art Awards Show, and Belinda Garza and Eliza- beth Fish were lucky Gold Key winners. Pennee Shellon, Jenni- fer Yarling, Lisa Durham, Mary Jones and Bryan Carroll were finalists for national com- petition in Gold Keys. As in the past, the Art De- partment celebrated National Art Month, March, by submit- ting exhibits to the 500 Festival of Arts. They also look ahead to May Family Art Festival during which they will display exhibits in the I.M.C. by Charlotte Rowley and Mark J. Goff Art 143 H Career making skill is business dept. goal elping students acquire skills they can use in toda s fast-paced business world is the primar goalof the JMHS busi- ness department. With classes ranging from accounting to Data Processing and Typing, the business de- partment teaches Patriots, things that I will use in the ca- reer 1 choose, whatever it might be, claims Kim Beaver a senior who has taken several business courses. The most popular business courses based on enrollment are Typing and Accounting, both of which are beneficial in any ca- reer. The business department re- cently acquired new machinery for the Business Machines class, which help students to gain experience on today ' s ad- vanced office computers and calculators. Another function is locating and securing jobs for students in work-study programs under the COE and DE divisions. COE is for seniors, who are working part time at clerical jobs, re- ceiving school credit as well as salary. DE is a similar program, but it deals with sales and mer- chandising jobs for students in- terested in the retail field. We do all we can to help our students learn useful skills, claims business department head Janet Weaver, it helps make them a productive part of society. Busily working on budget statements, Debbie Lutoclta and Craig Morris use skills acquired in advanced accounting class. 1 p v- ■ a 1 If r_ i 1 irni B f t-— mSh w yB V A necessity for any college student is typing skills. Michelle Toole types up her daily lesson. Learning to use variety of business ma- chines is an important plus for Marshall students. 144 Business Programming a lesson of her own selec- tion, Irene Lamberth enjoys using the new machinery. Business 1 45 LATIN CLUB — Front Row: Lynda Hayward, Tracy Scroggins, Pam Wil- liams, Cinna Sayles. Carolyn Keith, Dewayne Montgomery. Back Row: Re- bekah Grider. Carla Montgomery, Deborah Keith. Charles Montgomery, Cina Brandon, Kim Johnson and Mr. Dovne Swinford. SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: Jack- ie Gibson, Sharon Curtis, Renee Mat- thews, Jennifer Palmer, Michele Mike, Vernetta Nevilles. Second Row: Kar- lene King, Terri Pines, Marilyn Jones, Charmaine Dodd. Third Row: Paul Taylor. 146 Clubs Frost leads German Club activities XA. popular song of a few years ago stated Short people got no reason to live ; however, junior Sheri Frost, standing only 5 ' ! has definitely proved this song wrong. Sheri has found the many ac- tivities offered at John Mar- shall reasons for living. She is actively involved in German Club, and is on the German Club Executive Board as the fi- nancial assistant. This year she was German Club President. Sheri also takes an avid inter- est in History Club and Cam- pus Life. She also enjoys at- tending all of Marshall ' s foot- ball, basketball and soccer games. Anyone would think that with such a busy schedule, Sheri would not make very good grades. However, she stated, I have a steady ' B ' average and have been an honor roll student every six weeks. And I have re- ceived straight ' A s ' in German since my freshman year. by Jean Terry GERMAN CLUB — Front Row: Da- vid Zandy, Misty Anders, Sheri Frost, Tammy Wolf. Second Row: Kim Bell, Lisa Murphy, Vernetta Welch, Apastra Zamora, Soloane Jackson, Jackie Welch, Joy Smith. Third Row: Pam Weisheit, Sam Wendell, Karen Terry, Michelle Murray, Herr Brice Tressler, Cathy Gwatney, Christian Seiler and Craig Morris. FRENCH CLUB — Deana Shelton, Kim Odom, Greg Fillenwarth. Char- lotte Rowley, Gina Reed, Tonya John- son, Veda Smith, Brenda Coller, Shawn Jiles, Stephanie Hughes, Genny Albert- son. Paul Taylor, Elana Drain, Ronda Myers, Angle Jiles, Donita Easley, Me- lissa Ooller. aubs 147 JUST US — Front Row; Johnny Risper. Heidi Pineas, Denise Corso. Back Row: Rebekah Grider, Mrs. Nancy Williams, Terri Barnes, Dan Adams. DECA — Front: Eli Garza. Second Row: Yolanda Burgess, Kathy Cook, Sherri Sabotnik, Angela Chapman, Theresa Baker. Third Row: Angela Wilkerson, Mike Moore, Scott Cox. Fourth Row: Beverly Jackson, Lee Power, Wayne Wilson. Fif th Row: Vicki Keller, Dwight Washington, Penny Shelton. Sixth Row: Scott Ranger, Becki Furlani, Jeanne Day. COE — Front Row: Karen Hill, Cheryl McKnight. Viva Lee. Charmane Dodd. Back Row: Kim Beaver, Irene Lam- birth, Karen Luessow, Cindy Cotlrell, Vernice Gadis. Felicia Jackson, Gail Cage. Tracy Moore, Mindi Lepscum, Jackie Downs, Joyce Henry, Rhonda Pines and Mrs. Robertson. DRA.MA CLUB — Kneeling: Lisa Murphy. Second Row — Mr. Justice, Cathy Hayes, Dana Creek. Third Row — Charles Scott, Ken Elliott, Scott Hartman, Mr. Jerry Hurst. 148 Clubs QUILL AND SCROLL — Below: Mi- chelle Toole, Angle Chapman, Lori Rogers, Rhonda Ball. (Group) Front: David Mogollon, Lisa Murphy, Mark Goff, Wanda Chenault. Second Row: Tony Leach, Debbie Lutocka, Karen Terry. PHOTOGRAPHERS — Rob- ert Trahan, Scott Hann, Mike Martin. Jenny Matthews, Brenda Pettijohn and Rod Atchley. J M Clubs 149 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Kneeling: Eric Brown. Standing: Dave Killebrew, Dwayne Childs, Mike Har- den, Rusty McCall, Chris Keevers, Eli Garza. Top: Monique Hunt. Leslie Bell, Carol VVilliams, Charlotte Morrow, Angle Chapman, Felecia Roseburgh. MARTIAL ARTS CLUB: Johnny Risper, Sung Jin Kim, Keith Smith, Tony Hewlett. Below: Tony Hewlett and Johnny Risper practice the meth- ods taught to them. Black belt Sung Jin Kim looks on. 150 Clubs FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS — Top: Shari Denney, Angela Adams. Bottom; Theresa Young, Tereia Stan- ley, Beth Pritchett. J.V. CHEERLEADERS — Regine Young, Dawn Flemings, Ronda Myers, Chris Cazares, Sondra Daugherty. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Top Row; Charles Montgomery, Wan- da Chenault, Susan Annarino, Joe Cut- shaw. Tim Lonis, Rhonda Horton. Bot- tom; Mary Jones, Tim Anderson, Carol Williams, Lori Hughes, Lisa Dunham. Clubs 151 Dinosaur Blitzomania Go-go ' s in L.A. M usic, music, music: The rock-n-roll scene revealed a lot of new twists both locally, nationally and abroad. Many new performers made their mark on the ever-remolding music world while, surprising- ly, an old dinosaur saved the day. The Rolling Stones had to be the biggest event of the year as they swept across the nation on a royal tour celebrating the re- lease of Tattoo You . In Chi- cago, they sold out three con- cert dates in as many hours as Mick Jagger and the boys blew away the American audi- ence. Fresh from the British con- quest, ant music held the U.S. hostage as Adam and the Ants ' African beat grabbed a cult following. The fury was just as maddening for the Go-Go ' s. The all-female group from Los Angeles laid seige to the na- tion with their album Beauty and the Beat . On the pop charts. Rick Springfield, alias General Hospital ' s Dr. Noah Drake, rocketed to fame with Jessie ' s Girl while Rick James hit with a different interpretation, She ' s A Very Kinky Girl . A remake of Bette Davis Eyes brought Kim Games a little notoriety while Diana Ross did the same with Why Do Fools Fall In Love . In the best album category Foreigner and Hall and Gates sold well with their L.P. ' s Four and Private Eyes . In England, Squeeze came out with an excellent effort, East Side Story , and the Clash released a five-star blockbuster, Sandinista . Among the tropic heat of Emotionally into their hit single, Open One of many bands at the summer festi- Arms , Journey played MSA among val was our own hometown group, other dates around central Indiana. Roadmaster. Glimmer Twins save day Jamaica ' s white sandy beaches and cool blue seas, the death of reggae star Bob Marley came as a sorrowful shock. The Carribean Island grieved openly and paid tribute in the native musical melodies. Locally, we had visits from Prince, The Time, Rod Stew- art, Van Halen and Ozzie Os- bourne, but the group to ignite Hoosiers was in Bloomington as the Ramones blazed a sear- ing show of guitar work in the college town. Blasting the Indianapolis crowds, the Zero Boys, Race Records and the Positions played night clubs around the inner-city. Crazy Al ' s held Saturday under-21 shows for hysterical teens. All in all, it was a hectic year, non-stop with fun, crazi- ness and a touch of madness. When in twenty years we pull out our dusty records and give them one more spin just imag- ine the response. Oh, No! Mom and dad are playing their albums again. by Carlos David Mogollon Photos Vicki Keller, Carrie O ' Brien Rockin ' away at the Rock-n-Picnic Jam, The Rockets performed in the heat of fading summer. On a break from General Hospital, Rick Springfield stopped in Indianapo- lis to promote Working Class Dogs . Burning like a Roman candle, Mick Jagger twisted, leaped and wildly danced around as he entertained. Hometown group, Faith Band played all around Indiana. One concert was free at lUPUI downtown. Jagger grabs a defiant stance with Bass- ist, Bill Wyman, at the Louisville show. Tattoo You topped charts. A glimpse of The Sixties brought fans teeming to box offices. The Stones sold out shows from Philly to L.A. Concerts 153 Midwest snows slow schools Galoshes, boots and gloves. With the colder weather, we dug though stored clothes and pulled out the bulky but warm insulation. To see the stars and voyage into spaces unknown. The space program sent a number of voyages beyond the horizon. , year of controversy, a year of turmoil, the 1982 school year saw many changes and developments which rose and fell like a crescendo of foamy waves on the beaches of history. And yet, as the next watery curtain descended, washing away the uncovered shells, we paused to recollect the good and bad times, to re- member the highlights, and to add a few pictures to the photo album. Indianapolis and the whole midwest were blanketed in icy snow and freezing tempera- tures for one of the worst win- ters ever. Over fifty-five inches of the powdery crystals fell on Naptown to set a record. Even though school was called off for almost two weeks, the chilly weather did get a little tiresome. The sky was the limit as the space shuttle Columbia made two voyages into the unknown of space to orbit the earth while down in the fruit or- chards of California a small insect, the medfly, wreaked havoc on that state ' s economy. The Trojan Horse faltered as David Stockman ' s untimely interview was published in the Atlantic Monthly. None of us really understands what ' s go- ing on with all of these num- bers, shook the foundations of Reaganomics and prompted another policy, New Federal- ism, but the country slid fur- ther into recession, and the na- tional debt skyrocketed as we all waited for the trickle-down. The Indiana National Bank ' s new bison advertising campaign couldn ' t save the building from being dethroned as the tallest in the city when the American United Life building began construction. Around the world crisis reigned as the assassination of Egypt ' s Anwar Sadat tipped the mideast scales of power. Israel bombed an Iraqi nuclear reactor and Moammar Kha- dafy, the Libyan dictator, joined the select rank of the world ' s madmen along with Iran ' s Ayatollah Khomeini 154 Current Events Indy No. 1 sports capital while Russia still occupied Af- ghanistan. Civil war in El Savador split American support as the San- dinista rebels there strove to overcome the government while in the U.S., the draft reg- istration continued. Ireland erupted into conflict as I.R.A. member Bobby Sands died on a hunger strike protesting prison conditions. Molatoff cocktails exploded in the streets of Belfast in the aftermath of further deaths in Long Kesh Prison. The workers union in Pol- land, Solidarity, led by Lech Walesa gained a few conces- sions from the Soviet-backed parliament only to have them swept away in the crush of martial law. TIME magazine named Walesa man of the year. How the events of the year are to be put into perspective with the overall picture of the world has been a perpetual di- lemma posed to the recorders of time. In the years to come, today ' s tales will find their place in history books but noth- ing can replace the memories not recorded that lit up the few, short years we spent in high school. by David Mogollon A visit by Mayor Hudnut prompted some controversial questions on tlie economy and a shooting at the Circle over a parking ticket. A new phone system split IPS from Ma Bell. Librarian Virginia McDonald not- ed the system ' s usage simplicity, It ' s Great! As the snow and ice melted, the streets were left riddled with a legacy of chuck- holes. Big in the black mystic spectrum. Prince opened for the Rolling Stones and also played Indy on Feb. 21. As host to the National Sports Festival, Indianapolis began construction on a competition swimming pool. Daring the wintery weather, students gather at the parking lot entrance to rap, smoke and shiver. Current Events 155 Gary Hallam Root helps you to remem- ber We use kodak paper for good- looking portraits. Katie McCarly Theresa Hope 66201 Grasslands Lane, Goshen, Indiana 46526 1 133 Bryon Drive, South Bend, Indiana 46614 5545 Dollar Hide No Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana 156 Ads Lori Hughes, Tammy Blackburn, Rhonda Horton Ads 157 iT« MttiSTtiran POST ROAD Go Bowling TfOOD 898-4333 Alex Carson finds Saturday a good day to bowl. i Jf ft :::J aintxLt }Lorii.t RAINTREE SHOPPING CENTER FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION WIRE SERVICE WE DELIVER Eunice Foster 522-1 152 St Petersburg, Fla 899- 3734 N MITTHOEF INDIANAPOLIS. IND 5522 ER RD 46236 1 95 Christina Colbert enjoys Raintree flowers. 158 Ads Flowers By Dick Baker 7320 Pendleton Pike 547-3511 Rhonda Horton P.A.T.S. Parents, Administration, Teachers, Students Congratulations Class of 82 B D RENTAL CENTER INC. WE RENT MOST EVER Thin ROBERT D NAHRE Pres 4609 N POST RO INDIANAPOLIS IND 46226 Ads 1 59 Bill Campbell Co . Office Machines Co. 1840 N. Mitthoeffer Indianapolis, In. 46229 898-1400 Sqvq on Krypton ium CLASS RINGS YOUR CHOICE $RQ95 V W Odivcry for Her or Him IN ALL BIRTHSTONE COLORS These two handsome styles are per- sonalized with your Initials, class year and school emblem. Choose from a variety of simulated precious gem colors set In evergleaming Krypto- nlumi Alsoavallablein many attractive styles in 10-kt. Gold, at savings. Our own budget charge or bank credit cards with parental approval. ( c ic n wamari JEWELERS 30 W. Waihington Lafayana Sq. • Cattleton Sq. Graanwood •Washington Sq 1 60 Ads Hupp Sons Becky Furlani Angle Chapman Cindy Cottrell Sharrv Rizor Ads 161 Scolt Ranger conccnlralcs on his draft- ing class project in Mr. Chisley ' s class, 1 62 Closing Bookstore manager Alberta Brown helps Mr. David Harvey find supplies for his class in government. Important as volleyball was, Debbie Lutocka also researched a country for the model UN at in the spring. Playing the cello is serious work for orchestra member Junior Kassandra Finger Ch . . . Ch . . . Ch . . . changes for Pats Xl eluctant to fit any mold, the Patriots of Eighty-two were a group rich with diversity. Marching to different beats, they trecked paths into new frontiers both academically and athletically, always conscious of wilder excursions. Teenage life was hectic, run- ning from school to sports, to work. We got our licenses, and with them new freedoms, as we took the cars to parties, movies and putt-putt. The area around the school became home turf, the Hood, and you got to know it like the back of your hand. It was like home. There were the same old hang outs: the student parking lot, Dubarry Park, McD ' s, No- ble Roman ' s, and Pizza Hut. We checked out the latest flicks like Red, On Golden Pond, and Arthur at the local the- atres Esquire, Eastwood and the new Loews at Cherry Tree Plaza. We collected at the Pendleton Pike Drive-In for the weekly $1 a carload nite. Con- certs grabbed a large share of the Patriot audiences and word of a party spread like fire thru the halls, and crowds would be waiting the minute the door opened. Seniors graduated and fresh- men became sophomores — life went on and so did Patriot Tra- dition. The solid mass of com- rades at John Marshall wel- comed new arrivals from Junior High with open hearts, anxious to unload bogus Elevator Passes. But everyone will hold dear the events of this unique school year, as we ch . . . ch . . . changed. Closing 163 Ai-e;. Angela M. 116 ADe;, Ronald. 98 ■VJams. Angela M. 109. 116. 151 Adams Angela fl. 109 Adams. Dan M, 7. 34. 102. 148 A-dams. Demetrius C. 7. 34. 109 Ajams Joseph L. 109 -Aaams. Trenl L. 92. 102 Aaee Tony L. 28 Artken. Allen J. 92 Akers, Douglas S, ii6 Aloelson. Mary G. 32. 102. 147 Aexander. Richard A. 44. 102 Ai:egree. Theresa K. 116 Allen. Jacki L. 102 Allen. John. 122 Ailensvvorih, James D. 116 Alums. Tammi D. 92 Alums. Tonya N. 102 Alvies, Sonjaki. 116 Amis. Bradley. 92 An. Hyun (9th). 116 Anders. Misty O. 109. 146 Anderson. Arthur A. 102 Anderson Ctwiteoe, 48. 4ge - ' Anderso , Jerrw K Anderson Kevi- 1 33, 109 At person Lance L. 109 Andersc Timothy L. 92. 151 Annarir o. Susan M. 92, 102. 151 A.nthor. racy L. 116 A nc_- - mothy, 92 ■ : : r - s 102 = ;:caL. 116 Aiiyijy. jeitiey K. 74. 116 ■- —; Rodney. 102. 149 Don. 122 ■.29 Gregory D. 102 B Rodney D. 102 John D. 109 Tony L. 40. 50. 64. 65, 92 Elaine H. 109 Lesley S. 109 Andrew J Bake Charies T. 116 Baker. I bvin R, 109 Baker, Leroy. 102 Baker, Linda, 102 Baker, Lisa R, 92 Baker Rebecca A, 14, 92 Baker, Steven L, 109 Baker Tern S, 102 Baker, Theresa A. 92, 148 Baker, Tina L, 20, 21, 92 Baldwin, Joyce K, 109 Ball, Rhonda D, 14, 92, 14 Ballinger, Dana L, 102 Band 36, 37 Banks Jacqueline. 92 Banks, Ladonna S, 87, 92 Banks Larry D, 102 Banks, Leroy, 60 Banks, Lonnie L, II Banks, Shawn D 1 Barlsee, Jorge, 116 Barbee Kim Y 116 Barbee Penny 102 Barnard Barbara E 102 Barnes Angela D, 102 Barnes Edward L, 102 Barnes Terrlt. 32, 102. 14= Barren, Jiilte A, 35, 102 Baseball 42 43, 44, 45 elball Boys, 80, 31 52. 83 ■ ■ Girls. 78, 79 gg, 92 Bauer, Joanna L, William. 4 fyiess. Charles 92 Beach. Tonya G 1 ' Eeam. s Sheila IC Sirdsortg. Kelly R. 92 Bivens. Les. 48. 49 Black. Denise R. 103 Black. Tonya R. 116 BlacKtwrn. Tamara. 92 BLike. Tracey. 116 Biakeslee. Brian L. 103 B-and. James K. 109 Bi.ind. J ane K. 109 Bi. iv. Lisa. 103 Boje. Bonita M. 103 B:-f - mer. Alvin. 122 B.- ' jjs. Carol A. 46. 103 Bocds, Micheal E. 116 Bo a OS. Tammy M. 92 Bcij ng, Charlena G, 93 Bciner, Douglas M. 93. 116 Boone. Enc V, 109 Bootn. Kathleen L. 93 Boss Richard E. 109 Bounin. Randall A. 103 Bov.dan, Michael L. 116 Bowens Guy. 124 Bower; ■ Bowli Boyd. Bhla M. 109 ; I L. 40 amuet. i 8, 71. 109 ngela 0. 116 Brown. Anita D. 116 Brown. Anthony S. 1)6 Brown. Christopher T. 109 Brown. Erik J. SO, 60. 103. 150 Brown. Jacqi Brown. Jessel Brown. Lynne Brown. Michaell Brown. Ramona Brown. RobertJ Brown. Rosalyfl Colin Brown Browning, Teresa no. Ill Brumbaugh, Nell 122 umley, David J, 117 runnworth, Dennis L iryanl, David M, 93 ' ant. Jeffrey D, 117 Beard E. dene. 116 ■l f Sehr- . 117 . 103 Senia ' -.ir, Syw.a R. 92 S ,-nMn i an J, 60, 109 Benson. Melind 103 17 Kelly A, 103 Donald, 110 Jimmey S. 93 hael W, 117 rry. 122 Ian da R, 9; Ridhard Burrus. Tammy Burton, Tracy L Bush. Angela M. 1] Busi Butler, Anthon Butler, Arber 17 fft 34. 93 Butler, Bobby R 44, 103 Byerly. John D 1 Byerly, Lucille ' Byerly. Patnci Byrd. Leilani f Cadbury. Chr Cage. David f- Cage. Gail, 93 Cain. Cincy C Caldwell. Antho Caldwell. Jerry Campbell. Donall Cannon. Patrick Canter, Richard Carnes. Michele Carney. Jerry E. Carpenter, June Carpenter. Roseml Carr. Rovert. 122 Carroll. Bryan D. 110 Carson. Alexander M. 50. 110 Carson. Sheila. 93 Carter. Lisa A. 117 Carter. Richard D. 103 £arter. Todd D. 110 Cartwrlght, Kimberly K. 117 Carver, Sarandar, 110 Cash. Tijuania. 103 Castor. Marsha K, 1I7 Cazare s, Christina M 7 19 22. 35. 77, 110 151 Chan. Frank W. 117 Chandler, Kimberly M. 110 Chapman. Angela M 8 9 12, 20 21. 77, 93. 148. 149, 150 .Charpie. K aren L. 32. no Cheatham . Deanna G. 93 Cheerleaders. 76. 77 Chenault. Michael D. 103 Chenault. Michelle D. 117 Chenault. Wanda F, 149, 151 Childs. Duane E. 26. SO, 93 Choral Groups 34. 35 Christison. Victoria L. 117 Christy. Mariorie, 122 Clark. Holland M, 103 Clark. Pamela J. 56, 110 Cleveland, Randall. 110 Clevenger. Douglas E. 103. 110 Coble, Martin. 122 Cockrell. Susan R. 117 Cody, Vanessa, 103 Coe. 20 Coffey. Suzette A. 117 Coffey. William P. 93 Colbert. Christine R, 94 Cole, Kimberly. 34, 94 Cole. Patrick E, 35. 94 Cole. Sandra S. 110 Cole. Sean A. 7. 34. 110 Coller. Melissa T. 117, 147 Coller, Rhonda L, 110 Collier. Bernadette. 124 Collier, Bradley M. 110 (Collier. Calvin L, 117 Collins. Tresaie A, 110 Conners. Deborah, 103 Conners, Lynn C. 94 Conners. Mark S. 16, 1 Coogan. Dan. 122 Cook. Caprice J, 117 Cook. Charles, 103 Cook. Denise. 103. 117 Cook, Kathy L. 94. 148 Cook, Lawrence J, 103 Cook, Roberts. 117 Coons. John C, 94 Cooper. Jerald L. 103 Copas. Gregory L. 117 Copas. John P, 117 Corder. Albert. 110 Corso. Denise A. 32. 94, 148 Corso. Michelle M, 110 Cortellini. Gino D. 7. 16. 24, 32. 110 Cortellini. Tina D. 94 Cosby, Stacy L. 32, 94 Cote. Lisa M, 103 Cothern, Donald T, 103 Cotton, Tracey. 110 Cottrell. Cynthia G. 94, 148 Cottrell, Robert A, 117 Cox. Barbara D. 94 Cox. Michelle R. 14. 16, 103 Cox. Scott P. 14. 15. 94, 149 Crabtree. Barbara S. 103 Craig. Robert. 122 Grain. Darryl L. 94, 60 Crawford. Zelle C, 94 Crayton. Garlidene, 103 Crayton, William. 94 Creek. Dana J, 6, 35, 94, 148 Creek, Dawn M, 32, 117 Crittenden, Derrick. 94 Crittende, Vergie L, 117 Crittenden, Vernon, 117 Cromwell. Steven, 38, 103 Cronin, Daniel R, 94. 103 im. Bruce L. 33. 103 ■- Richie C. 110 wnR. 103 _ auntry, 66. 67 Crouch. Michael .C. 26 Crouch. Rebecca ' J, 110 r.rnwell Kathrun M 20, 21. 94 Diiugherty. Dana A, 103 Daugherty, Sondra K, 77. 110. i; Davenport. Daphine L, 110 Davidson. Michael A, 103 Davidson, Tracy E, 110 Davis. Andrew W, 16. 94 Davis, Angela M, 103 Davis, Ann M. 16, 110 Davis. Bonita. 103 Davis, Deetra D, 103 Davis, Enc J, 103 Davis. Garlan. 44 Davis. Davis. Glendella R. 117 Day. Jeanne M. 148 Day. Laura, 148 Daywalt. Jeffery T. 117 Deal, John, 122 Deaton. Angela J, 117 Deaton, Jack J. 103 DECA. 20 Dedeaux. Craig S, 110 Deer. Kathy L. 27, 94 Degner. Shirley J. 103 Oegraphenreed Juan S, 50 Oegraphenreed Nancita. 57. 94 Demoss. Dewayne. 1 10 Dennev. Shari L, 117. 151 Dennis, Linh V, 117 Denny, John L. 1 17 Dickens. Keith E. 40 Dickerson. Tony J. 94 Dillard, Cynthia J. 16, 104 Dillard, Dianna. 94 Dillon, Norma. 122 Disser, Laura L, 94 Oobbs. Christopher D. 17, 19, 32. 37, 40. 58. 95 Dodd, Belinda M, 95 Dodd. Charmane L, 14, 104, 147. 148 Dodd. David A, 110 Dodd, Mike, ] 17 Duckworth. Brian T, 1,17 i Duerson, Lanita R. 110 Dumes. Troy L, 117 Duncan, William, 124 Dungey III. Milton D. 39. 104 Dunham. Lisa L, 95, 151 Dunlop. Melissa D. 104 Dunn, Robin M, 6. 13. 24. 35. 110 Dunn, Sonia M71, 117 Durham. Lanora Y, 104 Dycus, Frank J, 117 Dye. Richard L, 29. 95 E Easley. Danita K. 110. 147 Eaton. Thelenious. 110 Eaves. Cecil R. 117 Eberle. Janet, 14. 15. 122 Edwards. David, 124 Edwards. Francis, 124 Edwards, Robert B, 95 El Barassi, Munir M. 104 Elder, Sally A, 117 Elliott, Jodi K, 6, 19, 32, 104 Elliott, Kenneth W, 6, 34, 95, 148 Ellur, Van, 122 English. 126, 127 Erby. ShanelleL. 110 Erickson. Harlan W. 95 Ervin. Debbie I. 104 Esten. Virginia, 122 Evans. Michelle. 117 Evans Jr., Ronald, 118 Evans, Perry W, 95 Evans, Terri, 117 Evans, Tyrone I, 60, 110 Everidge, Hubert N. 118 Everman. Devonna L, 95 Everman. Randall G, 104 Exell. Karl R. 7, 35. 104 Falconer. Leangela A, 95. 132 Falconer, Slephanye R, 95 Faller, L. 60 Fall Play, 25 Fanning, David P. 95 Farmer. Lloyd L , 118 Faulkenberg. Emmit, 122 Faux. Steve, 118 Featheringill. Bryan L, 104 Federspill, Cynthia L. 32. 110 Fee, Judy, 124 Fee. Susan D. 35. 104 Feiock, Brian J. 104 Fero. Terri L. 118 Flcklin Jr.. Ronald C, 118 Ficklln, Karen S. 103 Fillenwarlh, Greg A. 104, 147 Fillenwarth, Linda M. 95 Finch. James D. 40. 60 Finch, Rochelle D. 22. 87. 95 Finger. Kassandra L. 104 Fink. Kerry. 111 Fischer, Eddie J. 104 Fischer. Robin R. 111 Fish, Elizabeth A, 95. 104 Fisher. Robyn L. 118 Fisher, Sally A. 118 Fisher. Timothy, 111 Flemings, Dawn L. 32. 74, 77. Ill, 151 Flemings. Kendall L. 60. 95 Flemings. Shawn, 60, 111 Flitman. Rebecca L, 111 Flores. Reuben, 84 Fiuker. Thurston. 60 Football. 60 61, 62. 63 Ford. Major F. Ill Ford. Mary E, 111 Foreign Language. 134. 135 Forte. Beverly D. 104 Foster. David W. 95 Foster. Jill D. 104 Foster. Mary E, 118 Foster, Rhonda J, 111 Fowler, Lament A, 104 Fowlkes. Alonzo C. 118 Fox. Donita. Ill Francis, Martha. 122 Frank, Timothy A. 118 Franklin, Virgil, ill Fredricks. Edward, 17, 37, Freeland. Dana J. 111 Freelan_d, Kris J. 118 Freeland, Robert. i04 Freije. Kristine M, 22, 24, 118 Freshman Football, 64 Frieson, Nathan. 60 Frost, Sheri L. 104, 146 Fry. Delve Fry, Dennis D, 95. 104 Fuller. Darryl, 118 Furlani, Rebecca L. 95. 148 Gadis. Darren. 118 Gadis. Eric L, 111 Gadis. Kimberly D. Ill Gadis. Michael A. 95 Gadis. Ramon, m Gadis. Vernice, 95. 148 Gainey. Marietta J, 32, 118 Gaither, Dr, James, 122 126 Garnett, Kevin E, 111 Garrod. David A, 104 Garrod, Julie A, 111 Gary, Melinda J. 111 Garza. Belinda M. 46. 47. 104 Garza. Eli A, 5, 13, 19, 44. 60, 95, 148, 150 Garza, Mary L, 111 Gasaway, Russell C. 8. 17. 34 77. 95 Gaston, Anthony, 111 Gaston, Charles, 104 Gaston, Gina M. 104 Gentry. Nina A. 28. 56, 104 Gentry, Richard L. 40. 71 Gholston. Pearla. 122 Gibson. Jacqueline, 104. 147 Gilbert, Adrian S. 104 Gilbert Gloria M. 111 Gilbert. Karen C, 111 Gillard. Doris L. Ill Gillard, Joey, 111 Gillard, Robin R, 11 Glessing, Don. 123 22 Goar. Stuart K. 95 Godwin. Jeffrey F, llf Godwin. Lisa A, 118 Goens, Lunye, 111 Goff, Mark J, 14, 15, 16, 24 87, 149 Gorrinet, Brad. 22. 44. 123 Goldsmith, Wanda S, 95 Golf. 68 Goliday, Evelyn M. 68. 96 Gomez, Rigo, 111 Graves Jr,, Robert J. 44. 60. 96 Gray. Cherly A. Ill Gray, Joseph E, 118 Gray, Leion. 111 Gray, Pamela J. 104 Green. Deitra. Ill Green, Michael A. 104 Greene, Andrea L, 118 Gregory, Rebecca. Ill Gregory, Sherry E. 96 Grider. Rebekah A, 32. 111. 147, 148 Griflin, Alan B. 52, 104 Griliin, Cynthia L, 32, 66, 67, 118 Griffin, Martha, 76. 123 Griffin, William A. Ill Grissom, Leo. 122 Grissom, Scott, D, 111 Grissom, Vernice A, 32. 104 Grubaugh, John P, 118 Gruner, Daniel W, 60. 104 Gunn, Tricia M, 118 Guthrie, Lisa S. 111 Guthrie. Tony R. 118 Gwaltney. Cathleen F. 146 Gymnastics. 54, 55 H Hale, Christina L, 111 Hacker. Julia. 118 Hall. Vicki S, 111 Hamilton. Amia U, 111 Hamilton. Mictiael R. 111 Hampton. Kim. Ill Hann, Scott, 104, 149 Harder, Micheal J, 12, 18. 19. 96, 150 Hardrick, Anthony. 60, 111 Hardy. Kimberly A. Ill -Hardy, Reniia R. Ill Harlan, Glen A. 34, 104 Harlan. Gregory E, 34, 104 Harlan, John, 111 Harlan, Sherry E. 104 Harold. Jenniler S. 32, 67. 118 Harper. Darrell R. Ill Harr, Tonda L. 118 Harris. Antron M. Ill Harris. Draine. 104 Harris, Feristten, 111 Harris. Jeffrey 0. 118 Harris Jr., Thelitic. 111 Harris, Kim L. 96. 104 Harrison. Bonnie J. 96 Harrison. Kimberly L. Ill Harlman. Lorraine G. Ill Hartman. Scott J. 16. 38. 111. 1 ' Hartshorn. Dauid L. 24. 118 Hartshorn. James D. 7. 24. 25. 35. Ill Harvey. Dave. 123 Harvey. Tursha E. 104 Hassos, Thomas J, 104 Havvard, John F, 111 Hayes. Charia Y, 118 Haynes, Paul. 123 Haynes. Thomas. 122 Hays. Cathy. 6, 8. 24. 34. 148 Hayward. Lynda A, 32. Ill, 147 Health, 84 Heck, Angela, 104 Heck. Gayle D. 20, 21. 96 Heck, Stephanie L. 118 Hedback. Adrienne E, 111 Hedrick, Antonio L, 111 Heffernan. Douglas L. 96 Heffernan, Michael S. 1 1 1 Hemmer. Lynnette E, 71, 111 Henderson, Tammy. Ill Henderson. Toni A. 118 Hendricks, Angela K, 118 Hendrix, Linda M. Ill Henry. Joyce A. 96, 148 Henry. Ricky D. 96 Herald. Jerry W.. 111 Hertz, Rebecca. 128 Hester, Loviiell, 123 Hewlelt. Henry H, 96 Hewlett. Shawn L. 104 Hewlelt. Sheena L, 104 Hewlett, Shonda L. 118 Hewlett. Toney R. 111. 150 Hickman. Richard N. Ill Hickman. Robin R. 111 Hicks, Terry L. 111 Hidleburg, John Athon, 104 Higgins. Reginald L. 112 Hill, David C, 118 Hill. Gregory A. 112 Hill. Jeffery. 104 Hill, Karen E, 96. 148 Hill. Ronald G. 118 Hill. Sheila. 104 Hill. Wade E. 104 Hiner. James G. 112 Hinote. Tammy G, 105 Hobbs. Melissa E. 6. 105 Hodge. Kathy R. 112 Holer, Patsy. 124 Hofls, Janet, 123 Hogue, Deanna R. 118 Holifield. Adonis R. 105 Holifield. William. 7. 24. 34 105 Holland, Beatrice D. 112 Hollis. Tracy A. 112 Hollowell. Vanessa. 112 Holmes, Lisa F, 112 Holmes, Michael A, 105 Holt, Rosalind R, 118 Homecoming 8. 9 Home Economics 136. 137 Hooker, Terry R. 7. 105 Horton. Rhonda K. 151 Horton. Stephanie A. 118 Houck. Kenneth C, 44. 105 House. Breck. 96 Howard. Debra, 112 Howard. Herbert L. 112 Howard. Jeffrey D. 7. 112 Howard. Lisa R. 118 Howard, Marvin C. 60. 62. 63 Howard. Thomas. 105 Howard. Trena C. 112 Howcolt. John M. 105 Howell. Donald C, 105 Howell. George A, 118 Howell. HonaljfL. 105. 118 Huletl, Patricia L, 118. 126. 12; Hunt. Monique B. 18. 96. 150 Hunt. Sean L. 118 Hupp, Theresa L, 96 Hurd, Johnny. 105 Hurless, Gary L. 118 Hurless, J S. 118 Hurst. Jerry. 24. 25. 123. 148 Hurt. Don E. 118 Hutzler. Kristie L. 7. 34. 96 I Ice. Malishia. 118 Ice. Sharonda, 112 IMC 140. 141 Industrial Ads. 138 139 Ingraham. Raymond L. 112 Ingram. Bryant A. 62 Ingram. Goldie A. 35. 105 Irwin, Cameron E. 105 Irwin. Elizabeth A. 118 Irwin, Rita R. 96 Ivy. Robert D. 105 J Jackson. Andrea R. 112 Jackson. Beverly. 148 Jackson. Emogene. 124 Jackson, Felicia, 96, 148 Jackson, Geneva R, 112 Jackson, Soloane, 118. 146 Jackson. Tracy E. 118 Jacobs. Fran. 124 Jacobs. Joseph T. 22. 34. 66, 57. 105 James. Jennifer. 112 James. Linda. 74. 123. 127 James, Sam. 124 Jamison Brenda L, 119 Jamison. Carl. 112 Jefferson, Allan. Jelks, Dewayne. Jenkins, Bryan L. Jennings. Lisa! 1 Jiles. Angela. 119. 147 Jiles. Michelle R. 112 Jiles. Shawn D, 71. 112, 147 Johannessen. Marilyn, 123 Johnson, Angela G, 119 Johnson. Ann A, 71, 119 Johnson. Anthony D. 119 Johnson. Anthony E. 119 Johnson. Barbara J. 112 Johnson. Carla. 119 Johnson, Christina A, 16. 32. 112 Johnson. Cynthia A. 1 19 Johnson, Dan. 123 Johnson. Darryl L. 119 Johnson. David. 123 Johnson, Gilbert. 124 Johnson. Greg. 105 Johnson. James. 124 Johnson, Jody A. 112 Johnson. Kenneth M, 105 Johnson. Lateakia N. 112 Johnson. Mary. 1 12 Johnson. Peggy L. 112 Johnson. Penny D. 105 Johnson. Penny S. 96 Johnson, Randy J, 112 Johnson. Sandra A. 96 Johnson. Sellenore, 124 Jotinson. Shannon L. 96 Johnson. Tammy L, 112 Johnson. Tonia K. 105. 147 Johnson. Tracy L. 119 Jones. Clinton M. 119 Jones. David N. 105 Jones, Donald F, 112 Jones Jerry C, 7. 34 48. 49, 105 Jones, Jill. 105 Jones. Keith A. 60. 105 Jones. Keith T. 112 ' Jones. Marilyn M, 96. 10S. 147 Jones. Mark L. 112 Jones, Mary S, 96, 151 Jones, Patricia A. 112 Jones, Sean C. 38 Jones. Stephanie, 119 Jones. Tammy. 119 Jones. Tanya L. 112 Jones. Tawana J, 112 Jones. Valerie, 112 Jones, William C. 67 Jones, Yolanda R. 96 Jordan. Darron L, 112 Junior Achievement. 33 Justice. Paul. 16, 25, 123, 148 JV Football. 65 K Kaye. Karen L, 105 Keevers. Christopher D, 50. 112. 150 Keith, Carolyn R, 147 Keith, Deborah L. 119. 147 Kelle Cheryl, 97 - Kelle, Kevin D. 38, 105 .J icki L, 97, 148 l eTTy, Michael A, 105 Kesic, Kristina, 105 Key Club, 32 Killebrew, David R, 50. 60. 105. 150 Kim. Sharon R. 119 Kim. Sung J. 150 Kimbrough. Aledra. 30 Kinchlow. Tammi M. 97 King. Brian K. 105 King. Karlene Y, 105, 147 King, Lisa R, 119 King, Mariea, 1 19 King. Michael A. 119 King. Ronald A, 24 King. Timothy A. 24. 112 Kingston, Madonna. 119 Kipp. Leslie A. 97 Kirk. Evan B. 38. 97 Kirk. Yvette. 97 Kling. Tern L. 119 Knox. Keith A. 97 Koors. Diana R, 105 Kress. Rene K. 105 Kress, Teresia A. 119 Kyner. Kevin D. 112 L Lacomb. Kevin D. 119 Lacomb. Kirk J, 112 Lacy. Geoffrey C, 16. 32. 52, 112 Lacy. Howard J. 24. 52. 75 Lacy, Jeffrey A. 119 Lacy, Steven E. 106 Lake. Theresa. 124 Lamb. Russel, 123 Lambert. Paul D. 112 Lambirth, Irene J. 97. 87. 145. 148 Lambirth, Lance M. 60. 106 Lane. Billy P. 112 Laners. Gary R. 112. Laners, Johnny, 97 Laners, Michelle E. 112 Langtord. Tricia, 119 Lanier. Georgia A. 112 Lasley, Paula E. 112 Latendresse. Mary C. 106 Lauderdale. Kevin D, 60 Leach. Anthony L, 44. 106. 149 Leakeas, Christopher L. 119 Lee. Anthony T, 112 Lee. Crystal L, 97 , Lee. Jefl C, 119 Lee, Jenniler W, 97 Lee. Londa D, 106 Lee. Michael A. 112 Lee. Oscar B. 106 Lee. Viva M. 97, 144. 148 Leehouse. Roberto, 112 Leo, David C. 40. 97 Lepscum. Melinda K. 97. 148 Lesley, Kim D, 119 Lester, Lisa, 112 Lewis, Julie A, 112 Lewis, Tamra D, 119 Lewis. Tracy A, 1 19 Lindauer. Kathleen S, 97 Lindauer, Mary E, 112 Linkous, Tina L, 119 Linville, Dorothy W. 119 Little, Carmen Y. 87. 97 Little. Kevin L. 119 Livingston. David L, 38, 106 Logsdon Jr, Charles E, 97 Logsdon, Lehman, 106 Logsdon, Nicholas. 123 Long. Thomas. 124 Lonis. Timothy R, 37, 97. 151 Lott. Marilyn R, 106 Lovich. Lene. 112 Loy. Julie A. 106 Lucas. Sandra. 123 Lucas. Susan L. 119 Luessow. Karen L, 97, 148 Luessow. Kathryn A, 32, 112 Luke, Richie, 112 Luke, Sheri R. 119 Lummis. Lisa M. 106 Lutocka. Debra L. 14, 18, 32, 57. 97. 144. 149 M Mack. Aleasha. 119 Madden. Brenda J. 112 Mann, Steven E, 112 Manning, Kimberly A, 32, 56, 112 Marker. Jennifer. 112 Marsden. Robert A. 106 Marsh, Paula M. 106 Martens, Jon R, 112 Martin, Michael A, 28, 97 Martin, Michael F, 15. 149 Martin. Renee A, 112 Martin. Rochelle D. 119 Mason. Karen D. 112 Massingale. William. 106 Math. 128, 129 Mathews. Renee L. 106. 147 Matthews. Jennifer. 57. 71. 75 106. 147 Matthews. Mary E. 119 Matthews, Michael, 40. 97 Mattingly. Julie A. 119 Matula. Susan M. 97 McCall. Russell S. 44. 60. 106, 150 McCane Jr, Thomas A, 119 Wn McCarty. Kathryn M, 97 McCarly. Thomas A. 119 McCoy. Ervin, 119 McCoy. Mark A. 26. 66. 67. 97 McCoy. Michael T. 67. 119 McCray. Dennis. 124 McDonald. Debra K. 46. 57. 97 McDonald. Nicklas A. 112 McDonald. Virginia. 123 McDowell. Gw ■ ■ - McGlll. Larry E, 97 McGillem, David. 106 McGinley. Michael P. 113 McKeller, Mane, 123 McKinney Mark A. 66. 67. 119 McKnight. Cheryl L. 106. 148 McMillan. Christopher A, 32, 113 McMillan, Melissa K, 32, 119 McNeal. Joy L. 98 McNeil. Susan. 123 McNellye. Alicia R. 106 McPherson. David, 119 McPherson, Katherine A, 106 McPherson. Keevin 0. 119 McQueen 111, James, 113 McVea. Janine Y. 56. 119 McWilliams. Caroline. 119 McWilliams. Steven S. 106 Means. Gary L. 98 Means. Richard S. 113 Means Vonda K, 106 Mellon Kimberly L. 119 Mernweaiher. Christopher W, 113 Merriwealher, Clayton W. 60, 106 Micheels, Alan F, 119 Micheels, Denise C. 106 Mike. Michele P, 106. 147 Miklos. Christina L. 106 Miklos. Dorolhy J. 113 Milby. Lisa C. 113 Miles, Carla A, 113 Miller, Betty J, 106 Miller. Christy L. 119 Miller. Jeri L. 113 Miller. Keith E, 119 Miller. Natalie R. 113 Miller. Roger A. 106 Miller. Ruby. 124 Miller. Stephen L. 40. 60, 62. 98 Miller. Sue A. 106 Miller. Teresa J. 113 Mills. Brent A. 113 Minton. Kimberly A. 119 Mitchell, Lawanda, 22, 98 Mitchell, Macolm. 98 Mitchum. Christopher L. 113 Mitchum. Gordon. 98 Moffitt. James A. 44. 60, 70. 106 Mogollon. Barbara V. 14. 32. 50 Mogollon. Carlos. 14. 15. 23. 24. 50. 98. 149 Montgomery. Carla R. 106, 113, 147 Montgomery, Charles. 14. 15, 98. 147, 151 Montgomery, Dwayne A. 147 Moore. Charles R. 120 Moore. Cynthia L. 113 Moore. Dawn M. 120 Moore. Leodis. 60, 98 Moore. Matthew J. 106 Moore. Michael C, 120 Moore. Michael S, 148 Moore. Sheila R. 106 Moore. Stanley A. 44 Moore. Traci, 98, 144. 148 Moore. William A. 113 Moore. Yvonne A. 71. 106 Morgan. Jeffrey L. 98 Morgan. Sharon K. 98 Morgan, Terrai, 106 Morris. Craig A, 18. 24. 25. 98. 144. 146 Morris. Dhana M, 106 Morris. Jennifer M. 120 Morrow. Charlotte A. 18. 32. 46, 58. 77. 98. 150 Morrow. Gina L. 113 Mosley. Michelle Y, 98 Mosley. Sherry L. 113 Mountjoy. Terril S. 113 Mozan. Jefl. 28 Mozingo. Butch. 66. 67. 123 Mullinix. Jopseph W. 113 Mulryan. James C. 113 Murff. Jesse. 98 Murff. Johnny R. 98 Murphy. Kent J. 113 Murphy. Lisa K. 14. 16. 106. 146, 148. 149 Murray. Chandra M. 120 Murray. Michell. 113. 146 Murrell. Edward L. 60 Murrell. Kimmie R. 98 Muse. Lynet L. 87. 98 . 145 al, Myers. Louis G. 113 Myers, Rhonda K. 14. 17. 77. 13, 147. 151 N Naugle. Gerald C. 38, 98 Neiman. Toni M. 120 Nell. Ryan B. 44. 52. 106 Nelson, Ruth, 123 Neuner, Deborah, 120 Neuner, Paul A. 120 Neville. Maureen, 98 Nevilles, Virnetta M, 120, 143 Newell, Debra L. 98. 106 Newson. Cheryl, 106 Nichols, Dana K, 46, 47. 113 Nicholson. Marvolene, 123 Nickell, Michelle D. 46. 57. 106 Nixon. David. 120 Norris. Alan. Norris. Patrick L. 108 Novotny. Shari L. 98 Nowlin. Michael L 113 o O ' Neal. Michael K . 106 Obrien. Carrie M. 98 Obrien. Patrick S. 113 Odell. Tamara L. 120 Odom. Kimberly R, 113. 147 Okken. Martha. 124 Opel. Mark K. 18, 98 Orr, Dennis R, 113 Orr, Dorothy 120 Osborne, Mark, 60. 98 Ostermejer, Kenya. 124 Otto. David. 13. 32. 123 Ottusch. Mindy E. 120 Owens. Deneem K 77 Owsley. Tony 106 P Pack. David H. 120 Pack. Kenneth R 113 Packwood. Susan. 123 Page. Tana D, 120 Palmer, Jenniler. 106. 147 Palmer. Vencent D. 98 Parham. Tanya R. 113 Parker. Benny. 64. 65 Paslay. David W. 120 Pasley. Kelvin D, 120 Pate. Angela B. 120 Patrick. Brenda. 106 Patrick, Gregory, 16. 98. 127 Patrick. James. 106 Patrick, Patricia, 120 Patriots on Parade. 10. 11 Patriot Personalities. 17 Patterson, Lawrence. 113 Patterson. Torre. 98 Patton. Ronda E. 113 Paulson. David L. 106 Payne. Marcus E. 7. 38. 113 Pease. Sandra. 98 Peck. Bonila A. 113 Pederson. Scott J. 113 Pennington. William. 123 Perkins. James. 120 Perkins, Phillip, 113 Perkins. Phyllis. 113 Perry. Bryan J. 98 Perry. Charlene M. 71. 120 Perry. Kevin M. 106 Pettiiohn Brenda L. 106. 149 Pettway. Dorian M. 98 Pettway. John. 14, 66, 67. 113 Phillips, Jeanne. 106 Phillips. Ray. 113 Phipps. Paul T 99 Physical Ed. 65 Pickens. Carl D. 106 Pierce. Gloria. 99 Pierce, Karlis D, 113 Pineas. Heidi M, 106. 148 Pines, Rhonda J. 71. 148 . Ten 77 147 Pinkston. Wilber A, 113 Pinner. Curtis. 106 Pipino, Nicholas. 123 Pittman. Carol. 124 Pollack. Theodore. 123 Pollard. Matt A. 60. 113 Poore. Tammara. 99 Porter. Stephan. 123 Porter, Stephanie A. 99 Posley, Shirley, 120 Powderpuff, 58. 59 Powe. Glenn 1. 113 Powell. Angela J. 106 Powell. Anna M. 8. 17. 23. 99 Powell. Donald. 74. 113 Power. Lee A. 99. 148 Prater. Susan M. 120 Prather. Jon, 29. 99 Price. Anna L. 120 Price. Cynthia. 107 Price. Hope E. 71. 113 Price, Judd E, 107 Price. Linda F. 113 Pritchett. Beth A. 120. 151 Proctor. Jacqueline D. Proctor, Jimmie Prom. 12 Prunly. Laura V. 6. 24. 35. 107 Publications. 14. 15 Q Quash. Karl L. 107 Queen, Rhonda. 120 Quinn. Deyrl Ray. 99 R Ramseur, Douglas D, 107 Ramsey. Doyle E, 99 Randolph, Michael A, 107 Raney, Robert L, 120 Ranger, Kelly M, 120 Ranger, Robert S, 20, 21, 64. 65 u .-. 113 r i2o Reasor. snawn. i Reckert. Valeria G. 57. 99 Rector. Edwin R. 38. 113 Rector, Melanie A, 120 Reed. Darrel fl. 113 Reed, Gerald A. 107 1 =;ee  . Gin =iad David A ' 120 Rsid- S-e en E, 24 ReiBinger. Scott A 120 Raimeyer. gsa L 120 RAolds. .teck. 113 ReSplds. Jeqnfer L. 99 Rtio s. Rob«t E-. 113 Rice aneenC. 113 Richamson. Preston J. 113 Richmann. David A. 114 Richmond. Scott P. 120 Ricketts. Michael R. 107 Riley. Jane A. 6. 34. 35, 99 Ring. Edward. 123 Risper. JohnnieJ14. 148. 150 Rivers. Shirley. 99 Rives. Tony. 120 Rizor. Paul K. 44. 114 Rizor. Sherry G. 24 25. 46. 47. 99 Roberts. Davi Robert Robe Robin Robinso _ Robinson. Tonya R. 120 Roen. Dave. 39 Rodehefter, James, 123 Rogers. Deborah L. 99 Rogers. Lisa K, 114 Rogers, Lon L. 46, 47, 99, 149 Rolfsen, Lisa, 114 Rondeau, Edward J, 120 Roseburgh, Felecia, 24, 34, 76, M, 44, 53, 107 Rousch Bh e, 114 Rousch, Rowan. Timothy A. 34, 107 Rowley, Charlotte L, 71, 87, 114. 147 Royce, Laura A, 114 Royce, Lisa A, 120 Royce, Patrick M, 7, 34, 35 Royce, Sean E, 74, y Rudd, Margaret, 5( ' Rudd, Stephen. 99 Rudicel, Anthony J. 107 Rudy, Neva L, 114 Rudy, Stacey A, 114 Aissei David, 13 I Russell, David P, 107 Ryad, Kahim Abdul. 107 s Sabotnik. Sherri L, 57. 99. 148 ' ' Sabotnik, Toni J, 23, 114 Sanders, Benjamin Sanders, David, 114 Sanders, Ellen, 87, 99 Sanders. Elvm. 40, 60, 99 Sanders, Ja Sansone, Rita J, 107 Sawyers, David A, 100 Sayfts. Cinnita J, 107. 147 Schafers, Mary E, 107 Schalter, James C, 7, 14. 34, 100 Schantz. David A. 120 ■ cheibelhut. Mane E, lOO i hnelker, Michelle J, 114 ! Schroder. Roger, 123 LSchwall. Douglas H, 120 [jSchweigel, G!na R, 120 ;ience. 130. 131 on. Charles A, 16, 24, 38, 114, 148 , Darnell, 114 Scott Steven C. 120 1 Scot: wiiiamE, 120 , ' ' Sc ' caans Todd B. 44, 114 ScroQQins Tracy L, 46, 47, 57. 100, 147 Scruggs, Tracy L, 114 Seals, Denise R. 100 Seals. Flen, lOO Seaton, Doris, 124 Seats, Robert, 124 Shanklm. Keith G. 100 Sharp, Richard J. 38. 100 Shaw. Dwight, 123 SHaw, Roderick 123 Shaw, Shannon !, 120 Shaw, Steven, 68, 114 ■Sheffield, Ton|i D, 114 Shelby, Felicia, 107 Shelton, Cassandra, 100 Shelton, Deana, 114, 147 Shelton, Greg, 123 Shelton, James D, 114 Shelton, Pennee M, 100, 148 Shilling, Steven W, 114 Shoemake, Lisa, 107 Shoemake, Raymond, 44, 107 Sholar, Terrence, 114 Shovan, Bernard P, 120 Shreder, Stacy J, 14, 32, 114 Shopshire, Henry, 107 Shrum, Vanessa, 1 Shuffit, Jennifer L, 20 Sims, Christine L, rl4 Singh. Richard P. 120 Singleton. Howard. 123 Skaggs. Donnell O. 120 Skirvin. Lawrence W. 100 Sluder, Kelli G. 120 Sluss. David L. 7. 34 Smith. Brenda L. 120 Smith. Christina K. 114. 121 Smith. Cynthia. 123 Smith. Debbie A. 107 Smith. Delnora L, 107 Smith, Donald L, 107 Smith, Dwayne H, 107 Smith, Edward E, 114 Smith, Elisa M, 121 Smith, Gilbert L. 121 Smith, James R, 16. 38, 100 Smith, Jerry A, 114 Smith, Joy K, 121, 146 Smith, Keith, 107, 150 Smith, Kevin, 121 th, Lisa, 124 th, Marsha A. 22, 48. 49. 101 th, Robert V, 44, 107 ltd, Roy J, 44, 60, 107 Smith. Shonetell L, 114 Smith, Tern L, 87 Smith, Tonya, Smith, Tracy. Smith, Veda M Smith, Victotj Smith, William %121 Smythe, Vance «: 21 Snipes, Tonette D, 107 Snodgrass, Dana L, 107 Synder, Clifford, 123 Social Studies, 132, 133 Softball, 46, 47 Solly, Phillip D, 60, 114 Soots, Lorianne, 100 Southwood, Peggy J, IOC Spaulding, Melanie F, 12 Spighl, Derrick L. 48. 49, Spight, William. 48, 49. 1 Spilker, Scolt, 67 Stage Crew, 16 Stahi, Samuel J, 114 Stalkes, Alice. 121 18, 147 Stanback, Dianna L 100 Stanley, Linda C, 100 Stanley, Teriea M, 121, 351 Starnes, Joretta C, 100 Staten, David L, 114 Steele, Wendell L, 107 Steinback, Diane, 87 Stephens, Cynthia M, 121 Sterrett, John E 100 Stevens, Stan, 64 65 Stevenson, Eletha R 121 Stewart, Brian, 15 Stilts, Donnie R 67 121 Stockhoft, Brenda 100 Stocking, Kellie R 121 Slocking, Scott, 107 Stone, Daniel L, 107 Stone, Jeffery W, 114 , Stone, Terry, 107 1 Stout, Gregory A, 38, 114 ! Stout. Jack L, 28, 100 Stovall, Rebecca J, 32, 121 Stratton. Joseph, 107 Street. Donna. 121 Street, Steven E, 39, 60, 107 Strickling, Sandra D, 107 Striepens, Patnck W, 114 Stringer, Carla R, 107 Stringer, Lisa D, 121 Strode, Timothy D, 114 Stubblefield, Patrick, 60, 114 Stubbs, Beverly, 100 Stubbs, Terrance G, 100 Stacker, Debrah, 124 Stucker, Lucynda G, 46, 57, 100 Sluckey, Michael T, 121 Stuttle, Cynthia, 100 Sullivan. Kenny E, 114 Sulzberger, Ruth A, 114 Surgeon, Robert A, tei Sutton, Michelle, 114 Sutton, Tamara J, 114 atl, Natalie R, 114 iming, 52, 53 Swineford, Doyne, 123 Swope, James D, 114 Sykes, Ketrine B, 121 Szmurlo, Tina M, 114 Szmublo. Wendy A, 107 T Tabor. Barry, 107 Tanner. Rebecca A, 107 Tanner, William H, 121 Tarter, Tracy S, 27, 100 Tatom, Terry , 1 14 Taylor, Angela S, 23, 100 Taylor. Belinda Y, 107. 114 Taylor. Enos C. 66. 67. 114 Taylor, Keith L, 114. 121 Taylor, Kelley L, 100 Taylor, Kent D, 114 Taylor, Kirt L, 121 Taylor, Marcelle, 114 Taylor, Mark E, 115 Taylor, Patrick A, 107 Taylor, Paul B, 115, 147 Taylor, Ronna K, 115 Taylor, Scott A. 121 Taylor, Shelbie, 101 Taylor, Tarsha M, 107 Tennis. 74, 75 Terrell, Latroy D. 115 Terry, Karen L, 14. 32. 107, Thomas, Andre, 107 Thomas, Karen S, 7, 115 Thomas, Kennard L, 121 Thomas, Talmadge, 115 Thompson, Barbara A, 107 Thompson. Bryan K, 7, 24, 34, 107 Thompson. Gergory E, 121 Thompson, Joseph E, 115 Thompson, Kurt A, 115 ,., Thompson, Paige A, 121 Thrash. Shereiaun, 107 Tillman. Dexter, 121 Tlhcher, Julie M, 107 Tinker, Byron K, 107 Todcf, Byron L, 115 Toole. Leisa L. 121 Toole. Michelle R, 14, 144, 149 Tooley, Kevin, 115 Tooley, Ruth, 1 4 Tourney, CarkD. 115 Track, 48, 49, 50, 51 Trahan, Robert A, 66, 67, 115, 149 Trahan, Stephen L, 101 .««« ■ ' Trent, Terry L, 121 Tressler, Brice, 123 Tribue, Shawn M, 115 Troutman, Kimberly A, 115 Tubbs, Michael D, 115 Tucker, Thomas E. 115 Turnabout, 13 Turner, Janet K, 87. 108 Turner, Tammy. 114 Tuttle, Donald. 123 Tyler, Tanya L, 115 Tyson, Yvonne. 108 u lUhlenhake, Robert R, 16, 32, 52, 108 tlhrig, Barbara, 123, 127 Ufley, Anthony. 123 Utiey, Michelle E, 108 V Van Atta, Susan M, 121 Vander Meulen. Bobby C, 121 Vardaman, John, 123 Vardaman, Sharon K, 121 Vaughn, Bobby C. 108 Vaughn. Timothy W, 101 Vea, Elayne, 71 Veza, John, 62 Vincent, Mark W, 108 Volleyball, 56, 57 Vonaxelson II, William B, 121 Voss, Mark L, 121 w Wadlington. Crystal L, 108 Walker, Alonzo Boyd, 18, 101 Walker, Belinda, 101 Walker, Edward E, 121 Walker, Stephanie R, 121 Waller, Cindy L. 6, 14, 25, 108 Walsh, Michael. 101 Walters. Andre C, 115 Ware, Lisa, 115 Warren, Melinda S, 121 Warren, Michael E, 121 Warrick, Pauline, 115 Washington. Dwight P, 148 Washington, Laconia M, 115 Washington, Lavon E, 108 Washington. Marzette, 101 Washington. Rayshell R. 115 Washington, Tanya R, 115 Washington, Valarie A, 24, 30, 115 Waters. Ross D, 60, 101 Watson, Robert J, 121 Watts, Donald. 114 Watts, Kevin J, 39, 108 Weatherford, Regina K, 115 Weaver, Jack, 123 Waever, Janet, 123 Weisheit, Pamela K, 115, 146 Welch, Jacquelyn Y. 115, 146 Welch, Vernetta A. 115, 146 Wells, Kimberly R, 121 Wheeler, Carrey, 101 Wheeler, Michael S, 121 f p6. David M, 44. 115 White. J M, 115 White, JiSs, 108 While, Ka ryn E, 14, 32, 101 White, Kerileth D. 75, 108 Whitehead,-Mark A, 74. 121 Whitney, David A, 115 Whitney, JimSly L. 108 Whittaker, Tracy M, 108 Wiles, Da d A, 121 150 151 , Clarissa P, 35, 108 Williams, Connie. Jo, 115 Williams, Dennis, 115 Williams, Donna L. 101 Williams, Josephine, 115 Williams, Keith M. 22, 101 Williams, Kimberly D, 101 Williams, Linda D, 115 Williams, Lisa L, 115 Williams, Lydell, 101 Wiiliams, Marita J, 115 Williams, Nancy. 123, 126. 148 Williams, Orlando. 121 Williams, Pamela L, 115, 142 Williams, Richard L, 7, 48, 49, 115 Williams, Thomas, 75, 121 Williams, Tony, 115 Williams, Tonya L, 56, 108 Williams Toyya L, 108 Williams. Wendell C, 101 Williamson, Derrick A, 121 Willis, James, 121 Willis, Kemya R, 48, 49, 101 Willis, Sabrina F, 121 Wills, Teresa A. 108 Wilson, Dera, 101 Wilson. Jeffery A. 44, 108 Wilson, Jill M. 121 Wilson, Jonathan F, 115 Wilson, Terina L, 121 Wilson, Vanessa, 115 Wilson, Wayne E, 44, 148 Wimberly, Lynda A, 101, 115 Winfield, Vernell, 108 Winship, David L, 121 Winship, Donna M, 108 Winston. Gary L, 108 Wisdom. Kimberlyn D, 115 Wis ran, Sandra, 104 146 Wolf, Linda Wolf, Tamra L, 44. 46 Wood, Richard A, 115 Woodford, Bernita, 115 Woods. Cynthia F, 115 Woods, Manlyn, 123 Wrestling, 70, 71 Wright, Robert L, 101, 115 Y Yarling, Jennifer L, 101 Yates, Reginald A, 108 Yates, Rodney L. 115 Yates, Steven B, 6, 34, 108, 86 Yeagley, Tracy A, 121 York, Christina M, 115 Young. Chrystal M, 22, 101 Young, Kelly A, 71. 108 Young. Maurice. 101 Young. Regine M, 7. 35, 77, 108, 151 Young, Richard L, 121 Young. Teresa L, 121, 151 Younger, Trent E, 115 Yowell, Janine M, 101 Z Zamora, Angela D, 108 Zamora, Apastra, 121, 146 Zandy, David W, 48. 49. 113, 1 Z Club, 32 t I ) t Q-95 is one of the most popular radio stations in Indy. Marshall students re- lay their loyalty. Yearbook staffer Barb Mogollon helps meet those trying demanding deadlines. Barb will be an Editor. Made by Marshall students, this snow design could be an advertising for Q-95 radio station. . I 1 « Midget sprint cars are a popular draw at the Indianapolis Speedrome on Indy ' s southside. Deadline monster only one of Mark ' s names X Ithough we thought it would never end, the colorful, cha- rade of 1981-1982 school year has ended, and with it so has a period of time in our lives that we can never recapture. Stumbling our way through the production of this book, we learned all about ourselves and each other, and had one hell of a time along the way. Sure it ' s true, we ' ve had a scrape or two, not to mention a couple of knock-down dragouts, when we all were under the stress of the all-important imminent deadlines, but somehow we ' ve managed to grow closer to each other, and a strange unsever- able bond of friendship exists between all of those lucky enough to call themselves yearbook staffers. Pizza Pig Outs, blaring radio music, crazy punk rock posters and startling board graffitti are only some of the wild memories we will never forget, and I hope we will never want to. Yours Truly, Mark J. (Marquis de Deadline) Goff, the tiny Hitler No More Homework! senior Penn Johnson appears happy that graduation day is approaching. Lemon 714 is a popular term among many Marshall partiers. Steve Gold- smith says it takes guts to say no. Marching in the Veteran ' s Day Parade, the Marshall Marching band shows their timing and talent. Closing 167 rorirjil of a yearbook slalTer. who has worked, when the lasi page has been shipped oui Time to Partv. lan grads looking back at ihis photo will remember the last Homecoming; yet others, another game will come to mind. Co-editor. Dav Viogollon look lime out to help staffers with many problems. Cindy Waller waits for his opinion. Halloween was a time to dress up and punk out as yearbook Co-editor. Mark Goff dons a nerd costume. jW 4 D. A thank you letter Uncle Idi (Ed Bosso) ' ear Staffers, The tremendous turnout and magnificent support was, like, real awesome, you know and I ' m sure you all are like really exasperated after all the sweating, working, and toiling but I ' m glad, ecstatic to inform you there ain ' t no more to do. We are done. Finis. Cut and print it. Yeah! Alright! Wow! Far out! 1 can handle it! Now, now settle down, Chico, shut up and quit singing! By now you have all skimmed thru the book intently scrutinizing like every particle of the paper ' s fiber. There was a lot of effort put into this publication from a lot of talented people, and we ' ve had a lot of fun slapping it together, I think? With the building empty after school, we had just about run of the place. Elvis Costello written in permanent marker across lockers, Mike Martin ' s bicyle hall races, and weekend brainstorms for deadlines were just typical of the day of every average staffer. In the crunch I must say we came thru although a few difficulties did arrive. Missing negatives, stories, and writers were just facts of life, but we lived. An abundance of gratitude had to go to many people especially the magnificent Mark Goff; my favorite subordi- nates, Karen Terry and vegetarian Lisa Murphy. Rambunctious thanks also to to Darrel Harper, Barb MogoUon, Angle Broughton, Shelly Cox, Stacy Shreder, advertising editor Theresa Hupp, all the photographers, and the head honcho and the greatest person in the world, the fabulous Miss E. Signed Bizarrely, Mogo After a grueling day of school and slav- ing on the book, Shelly Cox passes out from starvation and exhaustion. Lisa Smurfy shows off her bouncin-n- behavin hair as a cameraman attempts a shot of Shelly Cox. Some women have wondered about men ' s Johns, but Shelly Cox dared to venture in and see the works. Oops! Nabbed. The doors of Marshall are a welcome sight as seniors leave forever to begin their new lives. 168 Closing 9 ■ ik