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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1983 volume:

4 fo -A .ef J '1 ,I Q Q . P 4 v o 5 1 V C' S x 1' s I 5 L r 986 8 008888 W G N g pl t b Dana h I d h d third I -rl IQ! 1982 Marhiscan John Marshall 10101 E. 38th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46236 .- N., .I-K A A.: ' 0pGnil'lg1-15 lpdllhe-57 SIUCIIGIS8-83 Hdivilicl 84-117 PQEHCEI118-163 ndl164- 178 lIIdCIl179-181 Clcling 182-184 Patriots traveled world - going placesli oihg Places . . . Patriots traveled all over the world visiting Washington, DC., Wisconsin, Missouri, Can- ada, Philadelphia, New York, Florida, Georgia, France, Mexico, and Germany. Mar- shall academics moved into the video age with the Eng- lish college skills class open to those who had the tuition and the prerequisite classes ltwo years of G English and Advanced Compositionj. This class was brought to Marshall via closed-circuit television and IUPUI. Enroll- ment in all English classes grew after electives were cancelled and the adminis- tration buckled down on graduation requirements. Pats ranked highest in the city for the second consecu- tive year on the Iowa tests. Benjamin Johnson became our new principal after Thomas Haynes retired last year. We were blessed with a new roof, and Pats said a dry-eyed good-bye to the barrels that once filled the halls. Surprisingly, with all the U 157' G Je 6. ' 2' Q: 505 1'-'R 4 I-.1 hfxxh' , :I lan ,Ss i,'. is LQOY.: - ah 3 Q:2pni. 71.5. - Q.. .-,. Tl- sw talk about no enrollment for this year, Patriots numbered 1,501 at the official count in November. This was 200 more students than had been anticipated. Girls Cross-Country did a tremendous job this year. They added enough mem- bers to the original duo of Jennifer Harold and Cindi Griffin to be an official team. They finished third in the city. lncluded this year in Marshall's 30-plus extra- curricular activities was the Campus Book Club spon- sored by Mrs. Carpenter. Patriots were under evalu- ation this year bythe North Central Evaluating Commit- tee which noted how Mar- shall was constantly chang- ing and, best of all, improving. Glancing back into the school year, one clearly sees that Pats are moving up and ... Going Places. by Lisa Murphy H Ni il l i il l l l 7 l s,- - in il What do you mean you've changed Not as brave as some. these Patri- your mind? The Beast is the worlds ots preferred to stay on the ground. largest coaster. able career. iz sg' Y.,--A n l Welding IS one course Marshall of- fers that prepares Pats for a profit- .li .'g iNot quite DISNGY World, Marcellne. Though often criticized, the World's 1Missouri, is the hOI'T1e of this Disney Fair was visited and enjoyed by lmemorbilia. many Patriots. F l hmppmes Phlllpplnes no . , . ..., THE 1982 W RLD'S FAIR, MAY-OCT OBER.1982 KNOXVILLETENNESSEE wi '-it 1 ., .N 1 Z 1,15 ' ff uhh -llaLii l' Y 1 A I l A Xl 1 gg ,if Af -1 K, QF WW? vim - Themef3 T , Parading during halftime, both Pow- Ready for the kill, Patriots charge Center Dan Gruner attempts to re- derpuff teams show their enthusi- for a Lawrence North running back cover the ball from a Lawrence Wild- asm over the big game. C31 O-0-h! A-a-h! ith every Homecom- ing there are several ingredi- ents one must add for it to be successful, just as a cake needs the right ingredients for it to be successful. The John Marshall Patriots have their own recipe for baking up a terrific homecoming. HOMECOMING RECIPE: First thing we add is 5.000 or more screaming, loyal fans, all cheering for the Fighting Patriots. With- out the flour there isn't any cake, just as when making a successful homecoming, you need the fans cheering your team on to a victory. Homecoming just wouldn't be complete without the home team. CThe home team is the yolk in an egg. The yolk is the center. With- out it the cake wouldn't taste as goody Next, we add the baking soda, or the lovely cheer- leaders. who help keep things together and keep up the spirits, when things go wrong. Let us not forget the Pat Personalities, Steve Yates and Julie Barnett, who add so much flavoring to the game. To give the cake that ex- tra umph, you have to have large quantities of super and who else to represent that than the wonderful queen and her court. This year's court were Kari Ezell, the 1982 queen, Terri Pines, Gina Gaston, Cindy Cain, and Cheryl lVlcKnight. Finally no cake would be complete without the icing. At MarshaIl's Homecoming, the fantastically done half time show was a great top- ping. The parade consisted of floats from a few clubs, each class, the Powderpuff teams, Concert Choir, O.E.A., and R.O.T.C. by Bryan Thompson and Barb Mogollon :womecomingf5 Lookin' good for Prom 6 om, does my hair look okay? He said he'd be here ten minutes ago! I cried Dont worry, he'll be here, my mother calmly replied, l've got to look my best. thonk-honkl He's herell I took a last look in the mirror before I dashed to the car, The night was prom-per- fect. A full moon, crystal clear sky, and a gentle breeze set the stage for an unforgettable evening at John Marshall's Junior-Sen- ior Prom. Upon on our arrival to the Convention Center, l gazed at all of the red, white, and blue streamers and balloons that made all of the Patriots feel united. Laughter and a steady murmur lent to the excitement of each arriving coupler Everyone was hur- rying to take once-in-a-life- time pictures and the gen- tlemen stood in lineto buy corsages for their dates. Later, we danced to the music provided by Rijjid. The theme of the prom, Through the Years , made me recollect the four years at Marshall that were quick- ly coming to a close. Finally, emcee Danny Dobbs announced the prom royalty. Mike Harder and Cathey Hayes were king and queen along with prince and princess Mike Brickens and Cindy Cain. The evening was conclud- ed with a slow dance that seemed to bring a quiet close to a wonderful even- ing. by Bryan Thompson!Sheila Beamus X l X Q 1 in is r 5 Jarnmin' to thetunes of Riyiicl Piatri- Clutching his crown, prom krng, ots enjoy an evening theyll never Mike Harder, escorts Cathey Hayes. cheek-to-cheek with her date, Billy ens and Cindy Cain were crowned forget. Lf T Prom princess Cindy Cain dances Accepting their crowns Mike Brick Rogengtihll prince and princess H -Q. ming 2 fig A Qu Yeah, Mickey! o you have your toothbrush? Don't for- get to send a postcard! Anxious parents watched as we all loaded the bus. Hugs and kisses and even some tears were left behind at John Marshall as the buses left for our long- awaited destination, Walt Disney World. The loud voices, laughter and excitement were overwhelming on the bus. All we could think about was the journey ahead. The fairy tale first began when Mrs. Cynthia Smith, Marshalls choir director, sent a letter to WDW for ideas and suggestions for our annual Feast and Follies dinner show, entitled A Sa- lute to Walt Disney. ln return, WDW sent an information packet explaining how various high schoolshow choirs can auditionforthe Tencen- nial Celebration. After taping a show, getting an invitation, raising 510.000, and hours of practice, the choir was ready. Eighteen parents and teachers accompanied us. The Smith-Creek buses were ready to roll. Ei-PS Y- Choir on stage at WDW FACE - fclockwisej Smitty gets pool rush Susan Fee kills time at bus stop. Fingers Ostermeier readies band Steve Yate's mother watches for Tennessee bus. Castle landmark becomes life 'DDTV .QB .4 S IK fx Rains stopped in time hen we arrived in Flor- ida at our motel. we were greeted by 98 degree weath- er. The trip was long and tire- some, but the excitement was still in the air. The motel was very impressive! We stayed at the Sheraton Lake- side, two miles from Walt Dis- ney World. The Sheraton had all the kinds of luxuries in- cluding two giant swimming pools, a romantic dining room, a lake with paddle boats and two albino alliga- tors. Curfew was at 11 p.m. and we had to do our choral responsibilities. After all, we went to perform, and, boy. did we perform! The gleaming silver and blue stage featured Cinder- ella's castle. We just hoped the rains would stop so we could present our show! We performed to Tomorrow Land's crowd. By the time we were ready to pack up and come home, we had accumulated three times more belongings than we brought with us. Clnclud- ing Angie Broughton's three and a half foot Winnie the Pooh bear, which took up one seat on the busy We were all sunburnt and miser- able. but the bus ride wasn't as bad coming home. That is until we reached Tennes- see's mountains. One of our buses broke down in the mid- dle of nowheresville at ap- proximately 3 a.m. We spent the night in an old hillbilly restaurant. Parents were waiting for us when we arrived at John Marshall. We all departed with a song still in our hearts and many memories that will never die. By Angie Broughton Disneyf9 , W 1 v-f ta -1 3 1 2 'we ? ,. x. , . ' . F- - D 4 -J .54 Gil- '-1 Li.- ,1,, F mi-' K?5'43Q' ' ' ' Vfalsaifi, .D Q 4 I 1 5 It 11 U I z-1 N , QQ., xy s 4 A A SHT -I. . A N 1' 1 -1 my Q1 XA wr -WW A .4 - .. ' ' Q ai 1 a ff ,fi ': 'ex ' ' I X' 41 ' r A , Q J I we itil That's the building where laws be- Standing in front of the gates of the gin, also known as the Capitol Build- White House, History Club members in await a tour of Ronnie's house. -, JVL9 QA, 1 . rg r r X-..,.. r. - Q , i Reflecting into the Potomac River. the Washington Monument stands proud Included in their Washington tour was the original Smithsonian lnsti' tute 1sfTll'1gtOFl Where are the Reagans? t was similar to any other day, only I was carrying lug- gage to school instead of tons of books. The History Club met at the dock doors to board a chartered bus to Washington, D.C. The bus ride was long, but the sce- nery was enchanting with hills and a few rivers. The first night was a real blast with the fire alarm go- ing off at 1 a.m. Next morn- ing everyone was up and ready to go to the White House. We waited in line for an hour and walked through a few rooms. Afterwards we took a tour of Washington, D.C., visiting the Lincoln Me- morial, the Arlington Nation- al Cemetery, the Capitol Building, and the Jefferson Memorial. Later that night, after reviving ourselves at the hotel, we saw the lights of Washington, D.C., from the Washington Monument. The next morning we went to the Smithsonian Institute. Expecting a large building, I was astounded when l saw quite a few of them. They had everything from Saber- tooth tigers to space cap- sules and rockets. The trip was terr-i-fic and educational, too! by Cindi Griffin , . ,... . ,,, - ,..-......A...- .A.. Al . . ., ,- 1 .. , X t I' it ' , fre.. l i i hat do you get when you mix 31 juniors and sen iors, four chaperons, one bus, five days, four nights. and 1,730 miles? An excit- ing trip to Okefenokee Swamp! The trip began on Wednesday, May 5. lt was chaperoned by Mr. RA. Lamb, Mr. Donald Austin, and their wives. Ten of the students were from Law- rence Central High School, i 0kee memories include alligators and, at first, the crowd seg- regated between L.C. and J.lVl. students. However, after a few miles, new friends were made. The first night was spent on the bus, and the swamp, located in Georgia, was reached early Thursday morning. On a board walk through the swamp, the students saw many new sights, including alligators. After the board walk, the group carried out a Red- Cockaded Woodpecker hunt which ended birdless but fun. Then they began boat tours through the swamp. Several species of birds, nu- merous alligators and the nature in general painted a beautiful scene for the Indy students. Friday and Saturday were both spent on islands. Cum- berland lsland, which is to- tally preserved and sur- rounded by white sand, is best remembered for its herd of wild horses. Jeckyl Island isn't preserved. lt's a tourists' haven with many gift shops. The day was spent birdwatching and shopping. Late Saturday, the group returned to Waycross, Geor gia, for a pizza party before the long, grumpy trip home by Karen Terry 1 -my xx,-s 5'- L FF 1 .. ,f- J he Dangling from the trees, Spanish Bathingin the sun,this alligatorlives Cumberland Island was one of two Alligators aren't the only things in moss has found its way all Over in Okefenokee Swamp. islands Mr. Lamb's classes visited. the swamp, there's also the water Georgia. lily. Okefenokeef13 I Ein- 4- .' H 6-5 gi 7, . ' ll 1-6 Q ' L . ma 1 I f,,nllY', , ' :. 12-5 ,, . ' l g.f:.,, -f It : , ' I-7 7-6 Q -I Y -' , Q Y L. --1 ' 0'3 rf E. . t 2' . 6-6 ' ,, ' 195' .. ' 1-7 ?b SWQ l 1' I-34 51 fp. -- - , -1 6, H -- 7-6 1 gf, 6-6 ' r ..1 A ' .ff'.:' I-7 117 5 . I 6.6 ' 53.1 76 .. -L Q ff' - ' vu . V l Bm V 7 6 Ablwull l 5-6 'nm XX 1 Lee 6-6 536 ' ' 15-6 -...... ' W. 55, . No, they arent bee haves. They're Graduate Danny Dobbs and has date top secret plans for the War Games share an evenlng of dancing and ro- Club. manclng at the prom. hey Sophomore Clndy Grlffln takes a French Club Members prepare for break from a long day of Hlstory an exciting day at King's Island. Club slghtseelng. They sold candy. A , .. 2?-'Zim - One night students look forward to is Honors Night, when awards are handed out to the top students. Tammy l-linote gets down at the Ju- nior-Senior Prom. Students selling items helped pay for the event. 6 Candy, popcorn, cheese! w c'mon. Wouldn't you just love to sink your teeth into one of these deli- cacies? lt's only 506 for one. or a steal - twofor a dollar.l know you can scrounge it up somewhere. You know you want one. How degrading, lowering yourself to begging all for the sake of selling a couple oflousy candy bars or something like that. Approximately 30 groups, such as the athletic teams, clubs, and some academic groups, sold enough fund- raising products to raise over 3529.000 Where did it all go you ask. Well, first, there were new uniforms to be bought, awards, and publications like this bookto be paidfor.Then the money took you to such places as our nation's cap- itol, to the far off shores of Germany, or to Disney World. We wanted to go to Dis- ney World, so we worked hard to get up the money, said Bryan Thompson, one of the choir members who helped to raise 510,000 for their trip. Had it not been for fund- raising projects the Junior- Senior Prom might not have been nearly as nice as it was. The Prom was the main so- cial event that the junior! senior money was used for. lt is hard to visualize what life for our students at our school would have resem- bled without this money hav- ing been earned, stated lvlr. Tressler, the financial coor- dinator for the clubs. These fund raising activities make it possible to have a dynamic extracurricular program at John Marshall High School. By Barb Mogollon Money!15 Sfoovii Below: Coming from behind, Jenni- fer Harold out-strides two Lawrence North Wildcats. Right: Sophomore Beth Pritchett reaches for a high volley. Above: Patriots relying on numbers instead of size, close in on Dickerson. gif Y ,Q 'var N x . , q, . A X w Q., Qs Above: Concentrating on distance, Steve Yates doesn't realize the dan- ger of an untied shoelace. Through a cloud of dust. Charlene Perry grabs a grounder an to home for to throw - J.: P ' 'V' ' .mf ,41- ' Sports f 1 7 Enjoying the ride, Michelle Nickell was thrown out ofthe game due to a knee injury. Making the slide well worth the ef- fort, the umpire calls Toni Hender- son safe. Nina Gentry, temporarily sidelined because of her wrist, shakes hands with the fans. I s .,. I , D' f - , 1 r' '-. 5 . ::::4:.,,gT'-. ',,'j' n 1951, '-- . - -Q it ,4 , :f'?Z:.sf'.s'.2i-.f,-- . 33, f 1-453, ff hi, 1155293 nga- M , we .251 sf-513. sa..-pc 5. vs. 12,5 if ,gg gf.. 'T of i ag .A,,:.?' , .t j- -52 ' . .. ' ',,,', 'HV' 4745! ' .', -e LA,,v V ' 'ir X sts Y bl K 5 ...f,.-if' ',, 7' .. ,viii - N. , ,ep -M . . v?':'. A Y 1 . 3.-A '- iw X .. .. .4 ,f ' ' .fur 4 f Q . L16 BLS ,, . 4 ,- k,. . 7, ? e-ff' ' , l I,-350, . - . -1 ' Fw-1 A, . ...., '-, ' 1' ' -1 - - ,A . '. ' P5 . . - ' '- '-Ja.'. , 'f, JA' Q. 5, ,, 4, 4.3514 1 .QQ ,- '- asv. Q , QA ,Q . '1 3' l Injuries take toll he Girl's Softball Team had a .500 season, 10-10, despite many injuries. First of all, junior Michelle Nickell had a knee injury that retired her for the season. Then Nina Gentry broke a finger, Angela Adams had to get stitches after slicing her hand on a locker, and to top it all off, Tracy Scroggins had a heat stroke. The team got a new coach, Art Lawrence. but they lost the majority of the infield. The team mem- bers, in addition to Nickell, Scroggins, Adams and Gen- try, were Dana Nichols, Charlotte Morrow, Cyndie Stucker, Debra McDonald, Yolanda Grace, Kellie Stock- ing, Sherry Rizor, Tammy Wolf. Carol Boggs, Lisa Royce, Lori Rogers and Toni Henderson. Miss Schneider also returned to coach the team. by Doug Schwall X riff? Xxx R I blfxxgj ont Row: Lori Rogers, Carol Row: Lisa Royce, Toni Henderson, Row: Coach Schneider, Dana Ni- Zor. Charlotte MOYVOW. Angela Ad' Elizabeth Irwin, Cyndie Debra McDonald, Nina Gentry, chols, Tracy Scroggins, Sherry Ri- arns. Coach Lawrence, Kellie Stocking. Middle Tammy Wolf, Yolanda Grace. Back Racing the ball, Carol Boggs hopes it doesn't hit her as she starts her Slide. Lori Rogers takes a big turn on her inside-the-park homer, She's now at Ball State. Softballf19 Sensor Rob Graves slldes safely unto home an the game agalnst Cathe- dral, l ' ' I v-L Front Row: Vance Smythe. Eddie Kenny Thomas. Back Row: Tom lun Browne,Tony Brown.IVIanyfrosh played varsity ball. Walker. Donnle Stults. Terry Parsley, McCarty, Coach Veza, Alan Coe, Co- x XX! gf' 4 . 'Ln Front Row: Ray Shoernake, Tum Bob Vander Meulan. Back Rowi zor, Todd Scrogglns. Tony Brown. spell success for next season. fr l have Whlte. Doug Schwall, Coach Baugh. Tony Leach, Kelly Rl- These experlenced players should I l l l J Baseball xperience hould how in '83 he 1981-82 Varsity aseball Team had a good cord, 17-10, despite a ow start. The team was led y Eli Garza, Ron Benson, obbie Graves and Ken ouck. Coach Brad Goffinet oted that Bill Rosenstihl, on Benson, Ken Houck, nd Bryan Jenkins tried eir best to constantly im- rove and help the team. hen asked about the itching, Coach Goffinet re- lied, Fair, inconsistent. he ability was there, it just eeded to be perfected. The best record for pitch- g went to Eli Garza with a -O tally. Goffinet's motto r his squad was: We do ot rely on one particular layer. It is a team effort. he Varsity team will need ree or four players to fill the key positions. Two of ese players are Roy mith and Ray Shoemake. aders of the J.V. team in atting averages. Smith bat- d a respectable .339 with hoemake close behind. The Junior Varsity team rned out a 8-11-1 record r the season. The team as very young, including ix freshmen, two of them eing starting pitchers. Bob- y Vandermeulen had a re- ord of three wins, three sses. Tim Frank's record as four wins, four losses. .V. Coach Bill Baugh stat- d, Since we have so much xperience coming back, ext year's J.V. should be ood, and the '83-'84 Varsi- y team should be excel- nt. by Doug Schwall Patriot hurler Eli Garza warms up between innings. Senior Ron Benson crosses the plate to beat any attempt for a play. -AQ '4:1 'Q. fs. Sr L' ' . 3f-- '1'-. , -., -r-7 vf.. .QQ rqxwk ...gi , ' I ' ' 7 DAL - ' -1 .zghii - '- r ww' '. Front Row: Eli Garza, Jim Moffitt, Ken Houck. Back Row: Ryan Nell, bert.BillROSef1Stll'1l.COaCbG0ffinet. Rob Graves, Roy Smith, Jeff Wilson, Bryan Jenkins, Ron Benson, Ron Gil- Baseballf21 Team has many first year players his year's Boys' Tennis team did a good job. Top players ofthe team are Don- ald Howell and Judd Price. These two gentlemen led their team to several victo- ries. I think IVIarshaIl's tennis team will be great next year. since we will have a lot of ex- perience on our team. I really regret leaving this year, and I wish the team all the luck in the world, said senior Don- ald Howell. by Bryan Thompson fffzhif 'Q-Fifi , 5 V . I Q 'J A l 1- . R T as MHZ' li u1,, '.e',.-... .N if? -5,1'il?r 'f'L4 '. fd 3' . .i. ., , ',.':f,.4Q Aft,-Q ,Eff J' ig U' R ' 3'-If XF? , 3:13, rf - 'iv-ugs1vr,,g9f ,af s' , ' lj- V 4 . f QAT tv fwf f' 5 :.- D f ' ' X fgxvf ,ki-Q r t H I at 'i . . -vkfdzgsltxe My-:re .I i is F.. - 2' A.. x I ..L J,-V.-fel? . s .D wvimv ' f y egg -f f gh . 'mtg V at .1 .ak -Uk lc 5 ,J 9 . Tennis if .S A-5 -f -'fbi A. x X Ax,- A I r TENNIS TEAM e Front Row: George Barbee, Tom Williams, Dwayne Jelks, Andy Walters. Back Row: Jeff Atchley, Judd Price, Don Howell, Rick lVIittman, Coach John Deal, The team performed well, considering the inexperience of its members. The top single player was Don Howell. The top doubles players were Judd Price and Drew White. Number two singles was David White. Number two doubles were Rick lVIittman and Jeff Atchley. ki-r N., U. Yf..-.,, Ffiimed 'VI DIS VBCCIUGT- Jlldd PVICE? Returning with an overhand shot has Dlayed On the tennis team for kim Wells shows a lot of determina OD6 year. tion, Just watch u next year! - Deal nthusiasm and hard work go hand in hand if one wants to set out to accom- plish a goal. The JMHS Girls Tennis Team has both of those qualities. This year's team may not have had a good year statis- tically, but, these girls worked hard and played their best. Our team was too inexpe- rienced, stated Coach John Deal, but we should have a great team next year. As one philosopher said, lt's not if you win or lose, but how you play the game. We think it was Deal! by Bryan Thompson ff' B0-:cami li H M-frame gi fP !:m' 133 It YV! I . V h fp f' L, vw '. mths- '-.4 'f f 'l Y 'i 4.--v----y ,,-1Y 1 i 1 fl-V if 'rev--v4 P'w Y 'Y - ..- ,W , v ! v 'v v - 'rw Reaching for a long one, Cassandra TENNIS TEAM - Front Row: Dean- Shreder. Back Row: Gina Reed, Shelton byes the ball. na Shelton, Elayne Vea, Madelyn Beth Pritchett, Cassandra Shelton, Dowdy, Christy Smith, Stacey Kim Wells, Coach John Deal. + Tv-, i5..,..,....,,,s, 4.3 '?'f '+ L fs.. '.. - i. Tennlsf23 Girls reach state finalsg all back he Girls Track Team has displayed fine talent over the past four years, and last year was no exception. Valarie Hawkins, Belinda Taylor, Gina Bradford, and Beatrice Holland helped to lead the team to great heights. The girls ended their regu- lar season with an impres- sive record of 8-2. The girls excelled in several events such as the 400 meter relay, the 800 meter, and the half r- mile relay. As the girls headed for the city track meet in hopes of victory, they finished with a respectable 5th of a field of 12 schools. Some of the most outstanding events were the four and eight hun- dred meter relays in which we placed first, the 100-me- ter dash where Gina Brad- ford grabbed a second, and the 200-meter dash where Beatrice Holland received a first. Next came the sectionals at Lawrence North. The girls received a third in a field of 12 schools. Leading the way was our fine meter relay teams which received a first place. . The girls continued on to the regionals and then ad- vanced to the state finals. The team finished with an over all 12th place of a field of 30 schools. l'm looking forward to having a great season this year because we didn't lose anyone. We also have a lot of fine and talented underclass- men that will lead the way. said Belinda Taylor. I hope to do better in my eventsg I also want our team to do great because it's my senior year, stated Valarie Hawkins. by Bryan Thompson Y l l Leaving Arlington behind, Belinda Taylor and Beatrice Holland race for the win. Overcoming obstacles is a Dig part of track, and Beatrice Holland over- comes personal iniury to do her part in the MarshallfArlington meet. 'Girls Track l ,gl :Ax i gf-'7l 'f' ., l - Wy ., ,gim ...id B , -v , H . 'Lam-i.zf'?Z-see--.-3-, fini, A , - f-ft' ig Notquite makingthejumpthistime. Tonya Roberts knows she'll have to do better next time. Kemya Willis stretches the lead as she jumps the last hurdle and dashes to the finish line. Shonetell Smith demonstrates per- fect form in the long jump. 3 T5 5 f! : , l l Hn.: 132' Girls TraCkf25 Several champs return to defend titles ith the leadership of Captain David Killebrew and the winning seasons of Der- rick Spight, high jump, and Steve Yates, high hurdles. the Patriots varsity track team placed fifth of the fif- teen team city meet. The only city champion was Mark McKinney in the freshman mile with his best time of the season, 4:50. The varsity placed fifth in the sectionals. Those scor- ing for Marshall were D. Spight who won with a re- cord of 6'9 in high jump, Yates won the high hurdles. Hardrick placed third in the 100m dash, D. Pettway fifth in the high hurdles, William Spight fifth in the 400m, Karl Brown sixth in the shot put, and the mile relay team placed fifth. As a team the underclass tracksters won the Chatard Relays. Yates tied the school record in his high hurdles, and the mile relay team set a record of 31228. Spight was the most valuable fieldman and Yates was the most valu- able trackman. Erik Brown was chosen best mental atti- tude and most improved went to Dorian Pettway. The 1982 Varsity track team consisted of Tony Bai- ley, Karl Brown, Duane Childs, Eugene Cummings, Keith and Ken Dickens, Jef- frey Ellis, James Finch, Mark McCoy, David Mogollon, Dorian Pettway, Erik Brown, Keith Jones, David Killebrew, Clayton Merriweather, Duane Smith, Derrick Spight, Mark Vincent, Steve Yates. Anthony Hardrick, John Pettway, William Spight, and Robert Trahan. The reserve and freshman team consisted of Clarence Briggs, Darryl and Kamalis Buggs, Tyrone Evans, La- mont Fowler, Kevin Garnett, Reggie Higgins, Mark McKin- ney, Patrick Stubblefield, Ef- frem Terrell, Peter David, Vernon Crittenden, Darrell Gadis, Anthony Guthrie, Robert Watson, David Rousch, and Colin Browne. The Varsity managers were Eugene Beard, Mike Bow- den, Donald Jones, and Ken- ny Taylor. by John Pettway ftf--5 , .P - fl., - 11.5, . .UAV YR., .':4.v'.6,l ,'59v. or. sy, ..',. VL. .Agua ,zmix P V -.,,,,-. 4... 1.15-f 'V , ,I ,, . vial. f f.. .- -.4- . .1 n 's ' .. . . L 1 Front Row: William Hollifield, William Spight, Jeffrey Ellis, Duane Smith, Derrick Spight, Keith Jones. Carl Brown, Dave Mogollon, Pat Stubble- It takes a lot of concentration and exertion to win a race, and Erik Brown psychs himself up as he pre- pares to win, Eoys Track 'N gin aw!-' r- -QR.: V LA.: 1'-'L'l8aiQ'f32! ui. ., -' -'P ,L J A A field. Charles Harris, Darryl Buggs, Colin Browne, Clayton rooo Evans' Donald Watts, John Steve Yates. Second Rowi Robert Merriweather, Vernon Crittenden, Pettway, Mark Mokn-may, Coach Trahan, David Hill, Dorian Pettway, Duane Childs, Kamalis Buggs, David Mozingo, Erik Brown, Coach Porter. Eugene Cummings, Kevin Garrett, Killebrew, Anthony Hardrick, Ty- Eugene Beard, Kenny Lee. W ,l4g,,, C L 'W Relieved that he didn't break an- other pole, David Mogollon sails over the bar. E ii ,.. J- I :Q -L 'M 4. ' S Easily clearing the bar, Derrick William Hollifieid shows that arm Agilely moving his body to give hima Even a gold medal couldn't make Spight, competes in the high jump, movement is important in the long better advantage, Kamalis Buggs Keith Jones DUTf0VU'1 VTIOVG effort 35 jump, leaps to win. he sees a win. Boys Track! 27 Senior Roy Smith practices up be- fore the game. Roy was our half back but turned quarterback in the IaSt game. Front Rowi Gary Brown, Nate Frie- son, Albert Shropshire, Tony Leach, Dutch Clark, David Klllebrew, Roy Smith, Jim Moffitt, Rusty Mc Call, Clay lvlerriweather, Danny Gruner, Robert Marsden, John Veza, Sec- ond Row: Mike Kelly, Eric Brown, La- mont Fowler, Chris Keevers. Ricky Davis, Shawn Flemings, Lance Lam- birth, Tony Hardrick, Phil Solly, Steve Boykins, Mike Benberry, Cla- rence Briggs, Ralph Ross. Top Row: Coach Goffinet, Sean Williams, Tim Frank, Eugene Beard, Antron Harris, James Shelton, Tyrone Evans, Ken- ny Pack, Charles Moore, Dean Toole. Mike Jakes, David Pack, Billy Griffin, Mike Bowden. Leroy Henry. Chris lvlerriweather. Efrem Terrell, Coach Baugh Pats take bad season in stride his year's football team had a disappointing season with a 2-8 record. It was a very young team trying to fill the shoes of city champions. The defense was very strong but the offense just couldn't move the ball when they had to. With a little more coach- ing and a lot of hard practice, Patriots should be back to dominate the city very soon. Coach Gary Brown said, Most of these kids never really got a chance to play against good teams last year, and it's tough coming in with a lot of responsibility on their shoulders. This year's kickers were Tony Leach and Clarence Briggs with Jim Moffitt punting. Lance Lambrith led the team with seven touchdowns, 77 tackles, and 420 yards, with Roy Smith leading the team with 5 interceptions. by Doug Schwall I , . 'ntball dvr' fb N, 'Rr Y Wie milf' -.4! 'er ff?-fa f 1 I U IFE' 9 nce Briggs kicks off in a Re- Tim Frank gets sacked by a Wildcat game. defender. 1 Row: Mike McDonald, Tony Row: Stan Stevens, coach, Richard Rick Gibson, Glen Williams, Allen, Gordon Glaspie, James Smith, Luke, Robert Yeary. Top Tom Snyder, Todd Hedback, Ernest Frosh end with victory he freshmen football squad finished the season with a 4-4 record by defeat- ing the Manual Redskins 28- 6. Scoring for Marshall was Tim Shobe with touchdown runs of three and forty-five yards. Demetrius Orr scored a 20-yard run, and Richie Al- len recovered a fumble and ran it back 47 yards for the goal. Allen and Osbourne com- bined for a total of 34 tackles and Osbourne 12, Allen 22. Marshall dropped a heart- breaker to Washington 36-6. Orr was the only scorer for Marshall with a 45-yard touchdown run. Edwin Mor- ris and Allen led the team in tackles with 10 and 11, re- spectively. Keith Terrell had his game of the season as an all-around player. As a team the freshmen had a respectable season losing to some of the better teams in the area. Marshall defeated Arlington, Scecina, Attucks, and Manual. None of our opponents couldn't say we were not a hard hit- ting team, exclaimed Allen. Marshalls offense was led all year by Shobe, Osbourne, and Orr. The defense was led by Allen and Morris. Coached by Stan Stevens and assisted by Larry Wil- kens, the freshmen roster consisted of Mike McDonald, Rodney Luke, Richie Allen, Tom Synder, Ken Willard, Todd Hedbeck, Tony Os- burn, Chris Barney, Tim Shobe, Glen Williams, Deme- trius Orr, and Gordon Gla- spie. by Patrick Stubblefield White, Tim Shobe, Coach Larry Wil- kens. Footballf31 Front Row: Sylvla Karklun, Muchelle Nlckell, Knm Hey, Yvonne Moore. Back Row: Margaret Rudd, Angela Adams, Charlene Flnch, Nana Gen- try, Coach Llnda Bramrnel. Jenny Moffrtt glves Klm Johnson a helpung hand after a manor collusion, Junlor Kam Hey as always wllllng to bend over backward to Score for the team. 1. volleyball Fa' rx K s. f? 'F'-.nf XY' X- --ll l ,NW 'L 1 ss:Qj,,,.f.FQ X X. rf' ore Angela Adams fights for of the ball while her team- back her. Front Row: Andrea Greene, Andrea Willard, Janet Schultz, Rachael Dur- ham, Judy Yeary. Back Row: Jenny Moffitt, Carol Rousch, Kathy Byerly, Kim Johnson. Coach Patty Wray. Team lacks experience he varsity volleyball team finished its season with a 5-15 record, losing to Sce- cina in the first meet of the sectionals. The varsity team consisted of Michelle Nickell, Marga- ret Rudd, Yvonne Moore, Charlene Finch, Angie Ad- ams, Nina Gentry, Kim Hey, and Sylvia Karklin who was pulled up from J.V. with five games remaining in the sea- son. Some of the players were asked how they felt the team played this year, and most of the answers pointed toward one thing: The team was good, but we just couldn't get our act together. Next year we will be better. The J.V. team ended its season with a 2-18 record losing to Cathedral in the first game of the city tourna- ment. The team consisted of Kathy Byerly, Kim Johnson, Janet Schultz, Judy Yeary, Kim Manning, Rachael Dur- ham, Carol Rousch, Andrea Willard, Jenny Moffitt, and Andrea Greene. They were also asked how they feltthe team played and how they will do next year. The answer to this question was, The team has a lot of potential, but the players were all freshmen except for two. They played against sophomores and juniors, but, next year the team will be more experienced and a lot better. By Brian Duckworth Volleyballf33 Youngsters get better nding the season with a record of 1-7 was the JlvlHS swim team coached by Mr. Bill Rosenstihl. Team members were sophomores Kim Browning, Cindy Griffin. Christy Smith, and freshman Robin Miller. Dennise Rapp, and Patty Kerr. Each girl showed improve- ment from the beginning of the season. Patty cut about 15 seconds off her original time in the 200 yard individ- ual medley while Cindy im- proved her 500 yard frees- tyle by about 30 seconds. Dennise bettered her time in the 200 yard freestyle by six seconds. They captured 33 first places and 18 second places in individual events this year. by Dennise Rapp Coach Rosenstihl gave his teams the attention they really needed. Kim Browning. Christi Smith, Cindy Griffin, Dennise Rapp, Robin Miller, Patty Kerr, Coach Rosenstihl. swimming wi ll i t g fy T .Lim '11 L' -A r 3 -it 4 3. ' mf. f i ' ...L f ,' l fi-I ' 'ta in 1 -2 Q as A i I , . X' S RX is i -- F, i., Coordinationis one ofthe keythings to learn to be successful in swim- ming. Bill makes it to Finals he boys swim team got off to a slow start but im- proved their times as the season went on. Captain Bill Rosenstihl led the team in the 100 yard butterfly and the individual medley. He fin- ished 6th at State. Members of the swim team include seniors Bill Rosenstihl, Ryan Nell, Bob Uhlenhake and Alan Griffin. Sophomores in- cluded Mike Stuckey and Greg Thompson. Erik Giering was the only freshman. by Leroy Baker 2 i i ., :Wir il 1 fi O 1 , r . V - , i N I N . F 1 L r u I Q 3! ' lil r,, 3 EJ i Knovvung where you stand an a race rs pretty nrnportanto Dennnse Rapp assnsts Proper breathung technuques are one of the first things a swumrner must learn Front Row' Mike Stuckey, Erik Guer- nng, Greg Thompson, Back Row: Ryan Nell, Alan Gruffrn. Coach Ro- senstuhl, Bob Uhlenhake, Bull Rosen- Stihl Svvurnrnnngf35 Cross Country runners earn respect merging from the heat and humidity of the summer cameavarsitycross-country team that shocked many of their opponents as well as themselves. Unlike most young teams with one or two frontrunners, Marshall had five members lead the team this season. Contrary to ru- mors, Robert Trahan, Mark McKinney, John Pettway, Robby Watson, and Enos Taylor did not pick straws to see who would lead each race. Patrick Stubblefield ran sixth for Marshall. Al- though unpredictable, the Patriots finished the season with a respectable 6-7 re- cord. Starting a first successful year, the girls Cross Country team grows to 9 winning members. Bottom Row: Jennifer Har- old, Valarie Hawkins, Mitzi Gainey Cindy Huiett, Sherry Weatherford. Top Row: Coach Mozingo, Teresa Young, Dawn Creek, Linda Metzelaar, Dawn Colson. Varsity boys Cross Country team end with a most remembered season. Bot- tom Row: Joe Beach, lan Stroud. Robby Watson. Pat Stubblefield. Brian McCoy. Reggie Higgins. Top Row: Enos Taylor, Robert Trahan, John Pettway. Don Palmery, Mark McKinney, Robert Norman, Coach Mozingo. rfiss Country Toward the end of the sea- son, the Patriot harriers gave their most impressive performance at a dual meet against Scecina. The Pats captured the first five posi- tions in the meet. Trahan set a new school record of 16:23. They also upset a Southport victory by break- ing into their top seven run- ners. Victories for the team were second in the Washing- ton Invitational, sixth in the city, fifth in the sectionals, and sixth in the regionals with Trahan taking ninth and twelfth, respectively, in the latter meets. Trahan was voted Most Valuable Runner, McKinney l i ,Alu nt, A -. ,A A l V A H I Eg Q was Most Improved, and Pettway was chosen Team Captain and voted Best Mental Attitude. Although Watson didn't receive an award, he should be com- mended for continuing the sectionals after he lost his shoe. The reserve team con- sisted of Reggie Higgins. Mike McCoy, Joe Beach, lan Stroud, Brian McCoy, and Robby Norman. The girls varsity team has grown from two freshmen to nine girls. ln a combined ef- fort, sophomore Jennifer Harold and Coach Mozingo gathered senior Valerie Haw- kins, sophomores Cindy Huiett, Dawn Creek, Teresa Young, Mitzi Gainey, and Freshmen Dawn Colson, Sherry Weatherford, and Linda Metzelaarto run. As expected, Harold led the unexperienced team all season with six wins includ- ing the Washington lnvita- tional., Even though most of the girls are new to the sport of running, they all gave val- iant efforts to improve for next year. As a team they won the Washington Invita- tional, placed third in the city meet, and finished seventh in the fast-paced sectional. by John Pettway an ., 'g AELMCYL . I. I 1 , wmrsgr I .Q yrs wi .sf S' ' M 'S iii-?. I J 3: T X - . 4' X' 'T' V ' ' L', - - rg -Ziil'-w 4 fix ,. A 5 1. Wgif K , X' ' 3 Q J . ' T-.. -iii-Y .K ' - ' '-3 - .4 ' ' , ','-wt.., g,.-u fi L. . ,J '..- ':14 . -VP: Q -' 2 lr-9 -. 0 'Y f: 't'f wg 4 f ' 5 'QQ .- HQ xi ' X SQ- 5. . .. ,K- Y-' : A Q' 1 1 , '. . l , N , , ,K M b- -:l 1 A315 we Top Photos: Helplng to wln a 6-7 season, Enos Taylor pushes on, Most Valuable Runner Trahan, leads the Patrlots and sets several personal t'oests as a junlor Sophomore Jennlfer Harold concentrates on her pace ln the city run where she leads her team to thlrd. Below left: Sherry Weather- ford, freshman, leads the runners an the SBCIIOUBI, Below rlght: Cheerleader Teresa Young added depth to the squad. Thurd ln clty, thus was her flrst year runnlng. IT f ? ..... y F ar ' ,. N 084, Q, , , , 3 , , e N I pal. gf f t ' gg iw ,Am gig' -'55, 'gf 5.3, We stfigif ,W X geggffzf -- '-I NM, of ,r'1wlf: V V ' 5.35: U I-V' 'ty X6 'Ax 1.2 s wf.,ggvf. f I if xv Y A 2:99, Z?-is X KW 'pf-,sg 4 t M , WN qv it ,114 fix, swf 0 V, K -W , ,L y A ,.,.l3g K A . H -ri, A 4 1 ' . I ig LL V, ,W An - , ., M e I , A, A5 ' 'Of' 1 'If K , , ' , Q ,,,,.J?' Cross Countryf37 JI , 1R!Cx .4RI0, XRIC, UUUJ. 491m 1R10 .QR 'pe 'shi Q G YIQ, LU L Front Row. David Dawson, Tum Frank, Anthony Lee, Mnke Nowlun, Mark McKun- ney, Troy Durnes. Davnd Pack. Back Row: Coach Roger Schroder, Brent Malls, Wulluarn Sought, Kenny Pack, Todd Scrogguns, Don Parrnerlee. Keuth Wul- Inarns. Coach Muchael Brudges. Coach Ball Baugh -...,......Z' Luk A xfbx Ffogh Rob Frankllndnvegfhelgmeto Wuth his eyes on the basket, Kevnn Blockung a Washrngton shot, Don Score against Frankun Qemfag, Bonds dnves around hrs man. Parrnerlee stops a sure two poants. rsketball JV 14-6 Success for Baugh twas another banner sea- son for the JV Basketball team, as they finished with a 14-6 record and helped Mar- shall continue its basketball dominance. lt has been a very suc- cessful season from the standpoint of wins and losses, stated Mr. Bill Baugh, coach of the team. We worked on improving our skills and fundamentals during practice, as well as preparing mentally for each game. The team was led by five starters: Ken Pack, Tim Frank, Mike Nowlin, Don Par- merlee, and Brent Mills, who played almost all the min- utes in order to move to starting positions on the Var- sity team next year. Although the non-start- ers didn'tplay much, added the coach, Their attitudes were great, and they will comprise the nucleus for next year's JV team. hm., l lf 'KL '71- ri A N-'f'. ' fd Freshmen best ever, win at F.C his year's Freshman Bas- ketball team had its best re- cord ever in Marshall's histo- ry, finishing up the season 13-5. Two of those victories came at the Franklin Central Tournament which Marshall won. Marshall has never won in that tournament, and that was one of our goals this year, stated freshman coach Vergil Bliell. Leading the team in scoring was Chris Barney, Kevin Bonds, and Robert Franklyn. Tim Shobe and Ernest White also contributedalotasthe other two starters. Sean Beeler and Elston Tinker helped us a lot when the starters needed a break, remarked Tim Shobe. Other team mem- bers were Anthony Smith, Anthony Favors, Tim Bran- son, Bobby Bertram, Brian Woodfork, and Edwin Morris. Elston Tinker leaps high for the re- bound and looks down-court for a release pass. Front Row: Timmy Branson, Tony Favors, Shawn Beelers, Tim Shobe, Elston Tinker, Bobby Bertram. Back row: Manager Glen Williams, Tony Smith, Kevin Bonds, Edwin Morris, Chris Barney, Ernie White, Rob Franklin, Bryan Woodfork, Coach Virgil Bleill. Basketballf39 Varsity Patriots finish strong to grab sectional title fter two early losses to begin the season, the senior oriented varsity basketball team has won 12 out of its last 15 games to bring the season total to 15-6. The team lacked confi- dence in the first couple of games but has shown steady improvement as the season went by, stated Roger Schroder, coach of the Patri- ots. The team is looking for- ward to playing in the Frank- lin Central Sectional and hopesto bring homethe sec- tional title after losing last year in the finals by a point. We should be the favorite going into the sectional, since we have beaten all the Going up strong for two, Michael Kelly draws a foul VARSITY - Front Row' Keith Jones. Jeff Wilson, Steve McWilliams, Joe Jacobs. William Spight. Roy Smith, Michael Ricketts. Back Row: Coach Roger Schroder, Asst. Coach Vergill Bliell, Michael Kelly. Ricky Davis, Steven Boyd, Derrick Spight. Dewayne Sumler, Dwayne Smith, Asst. Michael Bridges, Asst. Bill Baugh. L41 .asketball teams, added Mr. Schroder, but Warren is strong and has good players and there are other good teams capa- ble of winning. The team has been led all year by four seniors: Derrick Spight. Steven Boyd, Jeff Wilson, and Steve McWil- Iiams. Spight led the team in scoring, rebounding and field goal percentage and has been the most consistent player. Dewayne Sumler, Ricky Davis, and William Spight helped off the bench. Other members of the team were Joe Jacobs, Mi- chael Kelly, Dwayne Smith, and Roy Smith. by Rick Mittman 1911! Xa -V-33' A1 Over a defendef' Ste, Concentfatlng on 3 VTTISSQG shot. MI' Trappmg a defender ns Roy Smnth, Jumping hugh, Steve IVIcWnIl1ams de- ? I K Il h f rw - YU goes for the rebound' C we 9 y Stretc es or t e re vvhxle Jeff Wnison tries for a Steal feV1dS H15 basket, bound. . aww' sX': N. n ,K Ln' Basketballf41 , , V' xx X Q in fl' 9: 'J x ,M V Nr' 1' . o Q. vi X Q! S Front Row: lan Stroud, Andy Walters. Scott Yeary, Jason Phillips, Todd Hedback, Richie Allen, Coach Tony Osbourne, Mike Murphy, Back Row: Robert Porter V v...B3vrv9v-. . t - l '21 -. Ll JUNIOR VARSITY- Front Row: Mike Bowden, Troy Hug- Howell, Coach Porter, Rich Allen, Jason Phillips, Asst. gins, Mike King, lan Stroud, Steve Baker, Linh Dennis. Coach Gentry. Back Row: Todd Hedback. Tony Osbourne. George AN VARSITY - Front Row: Tom Williams, Ken Thomas, Don Tony Henry. Rusty McCall, Chris Merriweather. Clarence Stilts, Mike McCoy. Phil Solly. Back Row: Lamont Fowler, Briggs, Coach Porter. McCall MVP Grappler lthough the team was young, the grapplers had a few great men. Rusty McCall and Clarence Briggs held their ground for city and re- gional honors. The wrestlers all could have used a little more ex- periencef' stated varsity wrestler Steve Boykins. Other varsity wrestlers were Don Stilts, Mike Mc- Coy, Tom Williams, Kenny Thomas, Lamont Fowler, Tony Henry, Phil Solly, Dean Toole, Rusty McCall, Eugene Beard, Steve Boykins, and Clarence Briggs. Going into the first round of the freshman and junior varsity city tournament at Tech High School, Marshall had some excellent contend- ers - nine reserves and ten freshmen were in the com- petition to finish sixth. The reserve team consist- ed of Linh Dennis, Mike King, Tom Williams, Ken Thomas, Troy Huggins, Tony Henry, Phil Solly, Eugene Beard, and Chris Merriweather. lan Stroud, Tony Osborne, Dean Toole, Robert Yeary, Rich Al- len, Mike Murphy, Todd Hed- back, and Jason Phillips were the freshman. Wrestlingf43 City Tops but short at end or the second straight year, the girls varsity bas- ketball team posted an im- pressive record. finishing at 16-5 and wrapping up an- other city crown. After three losses to begin the season, the girls ran off eight wins in a row, the last one being the city tourna- ment against Northwest. Down by a point as time was running out, Toni Alums hit a 40-foot shot at the time of the buzzer to win the game as Marshall successfully de- fended the championship. Following the city tourney. Marshall lost its next game by a point to Broad Ripple and then finished the season with seven consecutive wins. Marshall drew a bye in the first round of the Marshall sectional and beat Arlington to advance to the finals against the county champs. Warren Central. Marshall led all the way except for two times. at 2-O and when the final buzzer went off 45-44. Marshallwasled allseason in scoring by Toni Alums and Gina Bunch. Each scored over 15 points a game and gave leadership to the rest of the team. The other mem- bers were Angie Adams, Fe- lecia Carter, Val Hawkins. Paula Lasley, Caroline McWilliams, Dana Nichols. Shonetell Smith, and Cyn- thia Stephens. by Rick Mittman 'ls Basketball ADQHAL NQHALJ. 'X I .2 Front Row Valerie Hawkins, Felecia Row' Gina Bunch, Toni Alums. Paula Faking out two defenders, Toni Carter. Cynthia SIGDVWQVWSV Caroline Lasley, Angie Adams, Dana Nichols Alums concentrates on the basket, McWilliams, Shonetell Smith Back Gina gets two 5 '91 . . A 9 2' N xv Q33 K Pipino keeps on bo lin he lJOWlllTg team had a falr season thus year. coached by lvlr. Nlcholas Pl- olno. Coach Plplno retired last year as a chemlstry teacher at Marshall, but he stall donated has tlme to the howllng team and club. He founded the clty Youth Bowl- lng League several years ago. The members ot the team were Captaln Alex Carson, Susan Prater, Tim Smith, Wllllam Moore, and alternate Trlcla Gunn. Prater and Car- son were two of the leadlng scorers. The team met on Fridays at the Allstar Bowl for prac- TICQ, Mr Plplno left teachlng last year but kept up hrs reputatlon as a great howlrng coach Form and balance are very :moor- l.1lTlllW bowllng ' 'wllmg BOWLING CLUB - Front Row Alex Carson. Susan Prater, Tum Smlth, Kelth Jones, Second Row Sandy Copley Tuna Brgham. Brenda Brldglns, Pamela Plummer, Wllllam Grlfflnr Back Rowi Don Hurt, Steve Parrlsh Julle Ogden Trrsha by Luliye Goens Gunn, Gerald Reed, Laura Bottorff. Kam Cartwrlght, Tonl Henderson, Mellssa Hohn. Mrsslng IS presldent Terry Hooker 7 1' -il Y , 1 -- fry, I olf team 'great bun s a first-year coach for the golf team, Mr. David Har- vey commented on how im- pressed he was with the team. He stated, They're an exceptionally nice bunch of guys. They take criticism well, and they learn well. Golf is a sport that they like. They want to improve Concentration and coordination are just a few talents golfers need. Following through on a putt can put a golfer in the lead in a hurry. 4255.-g,' -' f ,- - ' .j,gi6,'. ,:,. !'34. '4f ,?J ii! ' J- -5 3- f'fi,!Te' -6 if wgivvff W '7 J? F-1,3 I C 's.' rug, ,, , ' , . Z-'F' fl ' F-24 H 1 i' an 1445 iff h of guys' - and they're most motivated by the one-on-one competi- tion, stated Coach Harvey about the golf team. The team had two new- comers, Tommy Williams and Jeff Daywalt, along with returning members Allan Ait- ken, Kent Murphy, Steve Shaw, T.J, Thomas, and Jim- my Whitney. Allan Aitken was a medalist against Ritter. by Terri Pines GOLF TEAM A Front Row: Kent Mur- phy, Steve Shaw, T.J Thomas. Back Row: Tom Williams, Jimmy Whitney, Jeff Daywalt, Allan Aitken, Stud Harvey, Golff47 Football or footrace? owderpuff - an annual event reserved for seniors only. Rowderpuff - a football game played by girls and cheered by boys in make-up and skirts. Powderpuff - a night of fantastic fun that some look forward to for four years. After weeks of early morn- ing practices both teams met at seven o'clock on Wednesday, October thir- teenth and finally learned who was better - the Blue or the Red. The scoreboard was busy changing its total through the starry evening with Red scoring the first touchdown followed quickly by six Blue points. The outcome came as a surprise to many. The Blue team had the lead until the last six seconds of the game when Felecia Carter broke through with the win- ning touchdown, leaving the score 24-30 in the Red favor. Both teams, Goffinet 81 Baugh's Good-Looking Dolls and Boehmer, James, and Russell's NFL Rejects, had the benefit of an exper- ienced coaching staff and shared same organizer, Rog- er Schroder. by Lisa Murphy Rowderpuff 'sri . . ,ra- .' 4,41 -' V A . . ,zu - T' .. s,f'Qivdf'Q!'.W 7 M V A ' . ' ...lr ' P CL! The red and blue cheerleaders get Ready for the next play. both teams The members of the blue team together for a glamour pose. put forth a strong effort. watch al'1XIOUS'Y 35 def9 l59 STVUS' gles. Team - Front Row: Dana Mor- Debbie Ervin, Lesa Snyder, Nina ry, Lisa Murphy, Karen Terry. ou Brock, Sherri Bridgeford, Karrie ndrews, Carol Gillam, Second Row: hirley Degner, Brenda Pettiiohn. arla Stringer, Monica Downing, Le- ni Byrd, Felicia Carter, Karen Fuck- n, Michelle Utley, Kim Baker, Diana oors. Third Row: Renee Kress, An- ela Barnes, Teresa Dwenger. Tammy Hinote, Julie Wray. Jeanne Phillips. Penny Johnson, Sue Harris, Julie Loy. Back Row: Clarissa Wil- liams, Wendy Szmurlo, Yvonne Moore, Denise Micheels, Belinda Carza, Donna Winship, Cinnita Sayles, Jennifer Palmer, Terri PlneS. Cheryl Newson, Jill Jones, Kelly Bultman, Heidi Pineas, Alicia McNei- Iye. Charlene Finch. Y Blue Team - Front Row: Sheila Hill, Kelly Young, Melissa Hobbs, Genny Albertson, Tarsha Taylor, Cynthia Robinson, Michelle Mike. Second Row: Renee Mathews, Laura Prunty. Darlene Burkes, Angela Hack, Regine Young, Terri Baker, Michelle Nickell. Third Row: Julie l .Q Y. ' T... L l 5 Q . .2 ,. X - t Q xv:-.V if x 1 K A , X , ' V, . . K V, -,, 'U f. E2 X E , K Sa 5 X 1 t is . ' ' , -.4 .. . 1' Q 3, , 5. 1 t t r A 1 U . I R, ' ,vw - ,- ,ri ,f t ' J at Y , ,-1-, , 2 he we - r - ' ' ' . al- f ' xt, f f S 'cg F , - ' ' ,f - - , 5. :L xgxh ligl f .. Q- ji Q 0 v . . .ie 1 T -41 An: X, , iv In r .gf , Q , ' '. -Q , st J ' A hr' a p ' ' , , , , 5 , V l 1 x 1 ' . 5 t A t cf- l r A l at X , Q. a ' if 3 K.. . J L, xi f' , . - I , , W F' ...f f . X Eg' Q 3.51 N 5 Q L m gt la ,. - , is , , ,es Su KH KM ! ,V X' X ' l . N g - as 3? 5 , Q- A if ' , L. 3 xjvwf 5 J it Barnett, Alta Bellinger, Jacqui New- man, Tonette Snipes, Gina Brad- ford. Betty Miller, Vanessa Cody. Back Row: Debbie Smith, Felecia Rice, Carolyn Keith, Pam Gray, Cyn- thia Cunningham, Tonia Johnson, Denise Black, Kris Kesic, Coach Bill Baugh. , .gr Q' PowcIerpufff49 ABM., Y: V, T t Q 17 l I Freshmen have spirit, too. They cheer at all ofthe freshmen games alone and are accompanied by the JV and Varsity at their games. The basemen help the cheerleaders promote enthusiasm in many of their routines 'ieerleaders Spirit begins with posters his year's basketball sea- sonwas one many people will always remember. But through all the hardwork. dreams, and excitement, the players were not alone There were always spirit- filled cheerleaders who went with them all the way and made the team look great. Under sponsorship of Mar- tha Griffln, cheerleaders worked their best to main- tain the school spirit that kept everyone going. The varsity cheerleaders cheered the football season alone, but during the basket- ball season they were ac- companied by basemen which added a lot of spice to the squad. Varsity cheerleaders had many responsibilities includ- ing attending camp over the summer, practicing weekly all year long, attending every game, making posters, to decorate our school, keep- ing up grades, attending ban- quets and meetings, setting good examples at all times. and especially keeping up school spirit. Varsity cheerleaders wer- en't alone in their duties. They were helped by the ju- nior varsity and the fresh- men teams. Being a cheerleader may look easy and glamorous. but there's a lot of dedica- tion involved. We owe a lot of thanks to these fine ladies and ,gentlemen because without their hard work our high school memories would be pretty boring. by Angie Broughton and Terri Pines nh- X 97 n lliiiivst the lilierty Belles just I .iii-nl llii- gnssipirig kinil ' The Ili if f iii.-N i-nscrnlile performed several , 1. tinii-s in P.ils on Parade 4 .lnlin Rudd was no trouble for Karen thiipie Not even Sean Cole could twlieve lier form 4 tl il 5 While trying to control ner qliiughter. Junior Teresa Anderson san Lis VU fi B iMurphy, Becky Stovall thats with Home from the broadway hit bird women 'The Wiz POP western owboys and Indians ran the stage last fall with a country western Patriots on Parade and O Henry's PAN- SOM OF RED CHIEF was per- formed. Hosting POP were Patriot Personalities Steve Yates and Julie Barnett, who both did solos as well as perform- ing with the Marshallaires and the Liberty Belles. The show was filled with talented Patriots doing solos, duos, and trios along with seniors Genny Albertson and Missy Hobb's rendition of Who's On First? and David Drakes comical juggling act. The drama welcomed quite a few newcomers. In cast were Sean Cole, Dennis Williams, John Rudd. Karen Charpie, Janet Turner, Becky Stovall, Barb Mogol- lan, and Michael King plus veterans Missy Hobbs, Genny Albertson, Rebekah Grider, and Lisa Murphy. RED CHIEF was Janet Eberle's debut as the drama director and Jerry Hurst's as technical director. A Patriot tradition since 1976, the Patriot Personalities are the pride of the school. Attend- ing all basketball and football games, setting good exam- ples for all the students, and being all-around good stu- dents are just a beginning of the responsibilities Julie Bar- nett and Steve Yates faced. The best of friends since eighth grade, Steve and Julie don't limit their extra-cur- ricular activities to just Patri- ot Personalities. Julie has been a member of the Ger- tradition man Club, the Liberty Belles, Marching Band, Honor Soci- ety, Z-Club, Student Council, and participated in Patriots on Parade. Steve's activities included track, Pep, March- ing and Concert Band, Or- chestra, Spanish Club, Hon- or Society, Quiz Team, and President ofthe Senior Class. Together Steve and Julie have successfully carried the tradition through another challenging season. A .. fe? No covered wagons for these pio- neers: only Corvettes will do for the Homecoming parade. Hes got it all - smiles. pep, and great legs. Steve Yates never let us down as a Patriot Personality. Never without a smile, Steve and Ju- lie really enjoyed their reign as Patri- ot Personalities. ff! ' ra-: E ', I Patriot Pursonalitiesf53 Attentive find ready for anything. TlWltt.iTrT1.ildS.iVQ pretty helpful to the grtipplers Keeping score is one of the mat maids' first and foremost duties. 4.4 if JE M07 'ff LETW' q L...-I , - - 5 'T 'ET Rv- --5 'e-T ' -ffkffl 'lf-IDS - Front Rowz Nadine Middle Row: Nicky Glover, Delvory Kelly Young, Charlotte Rowley. it iron Curtis.Tonya Black Hampton, Valerie Means. Back Row: Tammy Brock. l il Maids I v-- 'Z ---f Q -w ,. McNeil, Uhrig lead Mat y Maids he 1982-83 Mat Maid season began with four re- turning members. Through hard work and determina- tion these veterans utilized their experience to rejuve- nate an impressive young. squad. The squad now con- sists of fourteen cheerleaders ever-ready and enthusiastic. This year in selling candy, the Mat Maids began the season with a profitable start. Having great success in candy sales, the girls plan to purchase new uniforms for next season. Cheering was not the only duty of a Mat Maid. There were other responsibilities placed upon the girls such as keeping score and time at each wrestling meet. Having it all together the Mat Maid organization is only exceeded by its solid foundation of sponsors Ms. Sue McNeil and Mrs. Barbara Uhrig. Both the girls and the sponsors worked diligently throughout the season in- doctrinating new ideas and concepts. With majority of the squad being new members, the Mat Maids are looking forward to a productive and more effec- tive season next year. by Charlotte Rowley Senior Terri Pines accredited some of her jumping ability to her years as a cheerleader, Coach Noonan showed quite a bit of dedication to her team during her first year af ' i - s 1 a 5 t 0 1 . 4 x Q, in GYMNASTICS - Front Rowg Lesley Gltte Engelhardt, Back Rowe Coach Anderson, Madelyn Dovvdy. Dennise Retha Cornell, Asst Coach Char- Hughegv Sherry Weatherford' Diana Noonan, Tiffany Kendall, Michelle Rapp, Terri Pines, Michelle Corso, lotte Marrow Wade, Cheryl Boggs, Jenny Smith, Schnelken, Linda Metzelaar, Dawn -ini New Coach works ohn Marshalls gymnas- tics team started their sea- son with a 51,8 to 96.75 score against Lawrence North. Mrs. Sue Noonan, the head coach, said, The team was very young, and I wasn't sure how well the girls would do. Fortunately, we did pret- ty well, The team members were Gitte Engelhardt, Terri Pines, Michelle Corso, Madelyn Dowdy, Michelle Schnelker. Dawn Anderson, Cheryl Boggs, Dawn Colson, Retha f 'V with Gymnastics Team Cornell, Lesley l-lughes, Tif- fany Kendall, Linda Metze- laar, Dennise Rapp, Jenny Smith, Diana Wade, and Sherry Weatherford, The team was mostly composed of freshmen, The girls began practice the first week in November and met everyday to prac- tice for nearly two hours. The requirements for the gymnastics squad was readi- ness to learn and work. by Sharon Curtis Gyrnnastics!55 Patriettes dance, dance ntroducing our very own auxiliary corps for our very own band, the Patriettes are better known as the flag girls. The Patriettes perform at every home football and basketball game. Anywhere from three to five days every week during the football and basketball seasons, twenty-four devot- ed girls gather together and pour at least two hours each night into learning new rou- tines and perfecting old. It's hard work. You have to be dedicated! stated Pam Clark, who speaks from experience. I like repre- senting the school, I like to dance and do flags. The corps' main goal was to win a special flag contest this year. 'We wanted to win and prove we were better than everyone said we were, Pam stated, speaking for all the girls. 'tAlso we wanted to show our appreciation to our director, Mr. Eduard Fre- driks and to Alta Bellinger, the captain, who did a lot of the choreography. by Barb Mogollon Kneeling: Michelle Evans, Captain Alta Bellinger, Darlene Burkes. Sec- ond Row: Pam Clark, Terri Fero, Laura Royce, Charlene Perry. Robin Hickman, Aleasha Mack. Third Row: Christy Miller, Sally Fisher, Kassan- dra Finger, Gina Gaston, Terri Hub' bard, Karen Mason. Lisa Howard. Back Row: Natia McFarland. Toyya Williams. Theresa Anderson, Belinda Taylor, Angie Jiles, Deana Shelton. 'VIGYTGS 'voq After long hours of practice. the Patriettes are showing off With their starting moves. the Patriettes begin a dance tc the results. Sometimes the band plays. Taped music is t'Ballin' the Jack, Flags were also used to vary their rou- also used, tines. i I 1 S .men do more than yell, Here Cheerleaders and basemen team The basemen yell for the team mem- re giving a boost to the cheer- bers as they run through the stream- together to keep the crowd alive. ers 9 mini Mliisiuiu f:y541r7 29,A,,,fl Basemen muscle ho are the basemen? Well, they're the guys who help HlVlH's cheerleaders look their best in pyramids, lifts, and partner stunts. Under the sponsorship of lvlrs. Martha Griffin, male students were chosen to act as each varsity cheer- leader's partner. Hard work from the base- men results in the good looks and spirit-filled chants that are always found at our bas- ketball games. This years basemen were juniors J.D. Hartshorn and Tyrone Ev- ans, and seniors Jim Moffitt, Mark Vincent, David Kille- brew, Eric Brown, and Curtis Pinner. The guys add a special fla- vor to the squad and are al- ways giving their best to keep our cheerleaders on top. Basemenf57 C3663 Above Right: Art classes give the students the chance to express their creativity and work at their own pace. Below: Sharon Curtis comes in after school to get ahead on her typing. Right: Mr. Otto checks his list twice before deliver- ing the Key Club Christmas Poinset- tias. Lefti Freshman Mike McDonald goes to the front ofthe class to dvscuss his grade wutn Mr Allen Above Left, One of the top students an ner class. Lynda Hayward, nelpg Out an the ofa face. Studnesf59 Best for us says 'Mac' he IMC has about 20,000 books for research and plea- sure, 771 files on careers. and 789 pamphlet files. Mrs. Virginia McDonald says, It's the best library for the best school! lt seats 120f0of the student body. While interviewing some of the students, most of them said they come to the library usually just to relax and have some quiet. Many said they come down during their lunch break and get their homework done or do a re- search paper. There are four people in the library to help the stu- dents and teachers. Mrs. Mc- Donald is the head librarian: Mrs. Becky Hertz is the assis- tant librarian, Mrs. Judy Fee works in the listening and viewing room, and Mrs. Fran Jacobs works at the front desk and checks out materi- al. The library is open from 8 a.m. until 4 in the eveningfor students and teachers. So if you need to get some home- work done, or just need some time to relax, the li- brary is open for your use. by Joanna Bauer Mrs. Hertz is very helpful to stu- dents in the library. She also co- chaired the North Central Steering Committee. Many students turn to the library for help on their more difficult assign- ments. V, , .IAC . .1 . in A 1 A .7 c liff! -I sg, 4. . . K , 4 'Y-,X Q. . - i , iv. , v-.. M -'tf-, l an 'T' ' A JUVNOV C0UVlSe'0f Maflfifle CJWSTY and 0ff'C9 59C'eT3fY Senior counselor and college adviser John Vardarnan has DSTSY Hofel' We JUST two Of the D90D'e Thai keep US On OUV led rnany Patriots into successful college careers. He also :GGL led the PIT program x s .R Problems? Help is near ot problems? Don't write Ann Landers, your answer is just down the hall. Guidance is the answer, of course! Students first become as- sociated with the guidance personnel while still in the eighth grade. This relation- ship continues throughout their four years of high school and beyond. The counselor directs and ad- vises the student in his school, personal and future life. John Marshall has a dedi- cated staff of counselors headed by Guidance Direc- tor John Vardaman. The counselors are Don Austin, Ben Sanders, Marge Christy, and Roger Schroder. The counselors are assisted by secretaries Mrs. Bernadette Collier and Mrs. Sandra Wise- man. Deans Pierce Cody and Mrs. Marilyn Woods also counsel students. by Rick Mittrnan Guidance X61 Etymology as a good Course to take to prepare for the nntamous SAT if X 1 ul,1 - L Snttung un Mr. Greg SheIton's new home, Chrus Cazares and Kathy Luessow spend theur tame IH class goung over therr homework. Because the economy as such a mess now. every Iuttle but helps. Ms. Susan Patterson vuslted Mrs. Rose- mary Carpenters Englnsh course to explaun how to get a job, ttgttsh A -,X-'-a,-,, 5 1 3: -J N F5 rf rv - f' Y 1 Tff S! 3 ---. or 72+ , -' -11.81 I ' -Je Qin 2-- ys- .. ..,,,,, Soon to be required for all four 'ears, English is a definite course hat will benefit one. Ar. Jack Davies, here since 1971. eaches advanced English classes. ::1ig'2ftff?'. z. 4-J Write in fall, read in sprin he JMHS English depart- ment has had another pro- ductive year, and most of the credit goes to the structure of the department. Although the phase electives were done away with, the offered classes and extracurricular activities tilted the scales to a fine department. This year we have done away with the phase elec- tives due to cut-backs in the budget and reduction in our teaching staff, explains Dr. James Gaither, head of the English department. We re- gret getting rid of the pro- gram, but we had no other choice. This year we have tried something new. We of- fer grammar and composi- tion classes in the fall, and literature classes in the spring. The department also makes extra-curricular activities available through the publications depart- ment, Just Us magazine. and the new Campus Book Club. by Bryan Thompson Rather than be in a study hall, some Patriots prefer to be office assistants, it X K sf l N Englishf63 g n A' 1 I ' ' 'in Everybody takes Economy! he Social Studies de- partment, headed by Mr. Dwight Shaw, has a lot to be proud of. For several years, the de- partment has maintained a high standard of learning, Many students enjoy study- ing Criminal Justice, Psy- chology, Indiana History, Ur- ban Affairs, World Civilization, World Geogra- phy, Introduction to Social Studies, US. History, Gov- ernment and Economics. Along with the class vvork. Si1ii,i.3l Studies students get the opportunity to have guest speakers visit their classes. The students also have the chance to en- ter many essay contests. The Social Studies Depart- ment has a History Club that takes trips and provides fun for everyone. The club is sponsored by Mr. Allen. Oth- er activities are the Model UN., Boys' State and Girls' State. by Bryan Thompson Mr Dwight Shaw, the social studies department head, teaches Govern- ment and US. History H1 fl 5 - N3 All juniors are required to take US, History, Many volunteered to work the polls November 2. Mr, Burdick and Mr. Allen both coach girls basketball, Burdick teaches Econ, and Allen teaches Psychology and World Civ. J' ui. . US. teacher Gary Brown has coached the Varsuty team for the US. Hlstory helps to teach respon- past two years sublluty as well as hustory. Mr, David Harvey totally enjoys Mr. Ball Baugh teaches Intro. to So- teachlng Government and Econom- clal Studles, Health and Famlly Luv- lcs :ng as well as coachung J.V. ball, 4 K. ,M , ,1,.25,, h. 1 B Q3 t N0 -hx 0. gs. ' Vw 4 ' I Ja N: sf' ' I .ef --' 'ff 1 -fifiif 34- ' Q .411 5, -4 -3 sq... Af ' .Q 4, . X- M1- V., 51 .aw ' 2 -4. 2 f X Social Stud1esf65 v I ll Learnnngaforelgn language requires a lot of time and patience, plus a lot of wrltung. Sally Fnsher takes advantage of some class time to begun her horne- work German teacher Herr Tressler feels that oral tests are also lrnportant. Forelgn Language - aaa- B ,- I Y.. u Q I Y X I h I x 5 If I V hh QQ.. I X X 4 Most take their foreign language se- riously, as do these Spanish stu dents. , I Language lesson? C mmu P' Si, Ja, Oui 'fcqufp n I fcnunnep 2 CP p Since it's not required, most stu- dents taking a language are eager. ot very often do you hear a typical JMHS student walking down the hall speak- ing anything but English. However, foreign language has been a fairly popular sub- ject among many students and it's not all hard work ei- ther! ln fact, it can be a lot of fun. There are four different classes in which foreign lan- guage is concerned - French, German, Latin, and Spanish. There have been a few changes since l first started here, stated Mrs. Ruth Nel- son, head of the foreign Ian- guage department. Mrs. Nel- son went on to explain that the enrollmentin variouslan- guages has recently declined and students seem less ea- ger to do homework. Most kids are more intothingsout- side of schooI, explained A ' lang..-x W, .ni fill at .K'. and x ix. g. .-1...... -- Nelson. She went on the say that enthusiasm and interest were often shown in her stu- dents. Mrs. Nelson has been the head of the department since 1973. Part of her job includes figuring the budget, supervising the teachers, and student scheduling. She is also responsible for the education of French stu- dents in classes 5-10. ln the works are classes to be offered by each language in the area of conversation. This is just one way the ad- ministration is trying to build new student interest. Foreign language is grow- ing and progressing just like our students. Each day it's finding better ways to teach us about the life and culture of the world around us. by Angie Broughton Foreign Languagef67 State recognizes biology program Working diligently, chemistry stu- dents find the course both difficult and fun. ne of the most unique and exciting departments at JMHS is the Science Depart- ment. The Science depart- ment headed by Mrs. Norma Dillon, mixes fun and learning into something that students will enjoy throughout their high school years. Our department does things that no other science department in Indiana does. states Mrs. Dillon. We want to make our stu- dents aware of their sur- roundings and learn to ap- preciate nature. Besides offering biology and chemistry, we offer oth- er science courses that will gear students for college, such as Anatomy, Botany. Zoology, General Science, Physics, and Earth Science. We have other special things we do in our department. We have a science student of the month as well as several field trips each year. Many teach- ers have guest speakers who come to their classes such as Dr. Frank Rine, a genetics specialist. l feel that we do many things to mold stu- dents into becoming the best they can be. by Bryan Thompson Xl 4! ' 37 l-1 Asteady hand and lots ofgutsis all it l takes when dissecting science my 1: . afar.- .-. - gum T. - in f , 3 X 'N 14141 i v N ,V W M xxx L 4-L Always ready with the answers, de- partment head Norma Dillon has been here for 13 years. The Mar- shall blology program represented Indiana in the National Search for Excellence in Science Education, A sophomore's pride and ioy - dis- secting a worm is only the first step in biology. With her new program. Dillon Dol- lars. Mrs. Dillon has made chemistry more enjoyable. Nlr. RA. Lamb, who under no cir- cumstances would buy a sweater like this for himself, teaches Anato- my and Zoology. Sciencef69 Math scores t best in city ontinuing in its tradition of excellence, the JMHS Math Department once again earned the title of ffl in the city according to the Iowa Test results. This is due to the high quality of classes. material aids and teachers. The department has broad- ened its horizons to include three levels of Computer Math and Independent Study Calculus 3 and 4. Of the twelve classes offered, Alge- bra 1 has the highest enroll- ment with a total of 259 stu- dents. The material aids or phys- ical facilities in the Math De- partment are exceptional. The computer lab is an ex- lA HHQVYTBIICS ample of this. lt is one ofthe best high school labs in the state, and it is used not only to teach computer program- ming, but also, for math tuto- rials. Study aids, much-pass- tests. and individual help spur student growth. The seven teachers, led by Mr. Robert Carr, are exper- ienced, have high levels of education, and they pride themselves on being up-to- date. The combination of these three elements work well together to produce a top-notch department. by Karen Terry Junior Darrell Harper debugs one of his programs in the Computer Lab. Lecture time and discussion fill the maiority of math classes. John Pettway. cross country runner and iournalist. puts in his time. H5 Q 4 Y' '4x5FQ'TN ' N I x 1. w 1.1. W 21 -' ,' ., A june-1, JL . , , .A , ,, L . A 5 -,fascia ,iff . '.', , - . ff ' if- f 'gli' 4 -. 3 . 1 ' 1 i ' 1 4- Z 'fzzff' 31 -N-if - X. 1, , 6,47 gf. , yn 1,5!,g,fSqf 5 . If 'x Ah' 95121 4 '+R I 5 34 we-2 his gf W ft .,,, T. 5 q -.q 5 E 'H nw Man, vss. Many of the math teachers give Department Head Mr. Carr uses has timein classfor students to work on corhpl-'TGV knowledge to SXDI-Bin homework. some other math aspects. hul- H415 .t ,- 31 fqbff,-Q -.,. 4 4 ijff' ,wif 'ff v ' , 5? 'WLT QSWZ ', .- 'N -s 4, '.-'gl V fl, ,.,A2,:gJ,, 'V -. 24 4 9--1 f J., ,,n,...4 ',..,f,-Xu ,R A. 0,4 I-.az li: W Mathematicsf71 0nly two keep full schedule goin oes Home Economics have a future at JMHS? Due to the lack of funds and teachers the future doesn't look very promising. Mrs. Marilyn Johannessen be- lieves that the school board doesn't consider Home Eco- nomics at Marshall to be very important. Due to the cut-backs in the teaching staff and money, a number of students have had to be turned awayg and many classes have had to be discontinued. There are only two full-time teachers in the Home Economics Depart- ment. They have had to in- crease the number of classes they teach and en- large the number of students in each class. Mrs. Johannesen's biggest hope is to have more teach- ers, so that they can expand their classes. Mrs. Johanne- sen also heads the Home Ec- ,W W X I 4. I. ' s 2' nz. YU onomics Department, and she teaches clothing. Mrs. Marie McKeller, who teaches Food and Child Development, has been at Marshall for ten years. The two part-time teach- ers, very valuable assets to- ward the Home Economics Department, are Bill Baugh and Mrs. Marjorie Christy. Mr. Baugh teaches Family Living and Mrs. Christy teaches a new class. Mrs. Christy loves her new class called Grooming. Each week, the students do aero- bics or jazzercize. They also give manicures, learn about how important it is to have a well-balanced diet, and other grooming tips. This new class is very popular and will be of- fered next year according to Mrs. Johannessen. by Apastra Zamora ' , i .. , V I ., t ' , ,ig .L.'Z?.' Y ,ff . if . 1 . pi f X ., ,v ,f f- U ' A . :Ki 4 ij Qi' u ' ' 1 2 'MR . ' ' . fir ' ggiyf it ,g ' ie. H ' .xii -.5 1 -an L. . JV' Y ' 'if' naval In charge of the area of sewing, Mrs. Johannessen gives her all to the de- rg K partment. me Economics 1 ...n Carefully going over recipes and preparing for a meal is one of the many things one learns in Home Ec. Cutting and setting a pattern is the beginning of lessons in sewing. rl' - 'Ai 4 .3 1 i l l Home EC, Isnt all fun and games, theres a lot of studying to do too. You dont often fund a young man an Home EC., but when you do, tney're always glad to be there. Il iu Finally drawnng near the end of project, students see how Home EC pays off. s N 'Q Home Economlcsf73 M.irsli.ill's typing rooms .ire Well i-titiiilp.-.lfngivotlietypistatrue feeling lil .iii office lhese freshmen seem to be engrossed in lvlr Cliff Snyders lecture on General Llusiriess Surrounded by informative books, Mrs Robertson takes advantage of her prep period in the Business Office Business offers varied courses hat's going on in school today? Well, to start off with there are many courses to choose from like one of the many business courses - recordkeeping. accounting, typing, short- hand, consumer business and data processing. The teaching staff is one of the best and has an advantage over the regular subject teachers, they're required to teach a large variety of classes. lt's good to have at least one business course behind you. Usually, typing is a good choice. The need to be famil- iar with the business world is a great one. especially for students planning a success- ful life in big business. Mrs, Janet Weaver has a fine staff consisting of Lowell Hester, David Johnson, San- dra Lucas. Jean Potts, Bar- bara Robertson, David Rus- sell, and Clifford Snyder. by Sheila Beamus l 'Q' ' Jig j ' ,Nj 7 l , J D955 If -,,, l 4. r, D I .5- 'e 1 . Typung nsn't all there as In the Business Department. Accountnng as also an im- portant subject. Some students, luke Sharon Curtus, take typang to help with other classes such as Newspaper. Tume tests are frequently guven to rnea- sure the students' progress. z I Q v L I I' r I X A s I H. .K R .Q J 'Zh yy X ' 2 fx . 'T FQ. Rx 'NGA ,pf N ir,-'X V ,fy 1: Busnnessf75 Simulators are an important part of .i student drivers education Demonstrating the proper way to tie a sling, Mrs Francis always has time for safety Feather ornaments may look cool in tl rearview mirror but they're also a driving hazard if L l iver's Ed 81 Health X .Q I State raises fees rivers Education is something almost all stu- dents look forward to. How- ever, it involves hard work. including three different grades that are required. One grade goes for class- room work, and one chapter a day must be completed. The second grade goes for the simulators, which are used at least once a week. The last grade is based on the driving. Students must drive for a total of ten days on highways, freeways, rural roads and in city traffic. To receive a waiver on the Driv- ers License, students must have a B average. Today, Drivers Ed is an ex- pensive course. The cost has risen from nothing to five dollars to the staggering S130 it is now. The state no longer supports the course: therefore, students must support the cost of the course. However, in the long run, it saves a lot of money on insurance, by Angie Broughton and Doug Schwall l 'G i l i l ealth first PE goal here are approximately four hundred students en- rolled in John Marshall's physical education program. Mr. Ted Pollock, Mr. Brad Goffinet and Mrs. Martha Griffin are all teaching again this year. The dress code for P.E. is shorts, T-shirt, white socks and gym shoes, pref- erably a JMHS gym uniform. There are a minimum of four tests every grading period, plus the Marine Corps Train- ing Test second semester which has been required since 1975. If a student wants to major in physical education, then they must take eight semesters of P.E. in addition to health, driver's education and ROTC. by Doug Schwall ?. ' T Boys gym classes learn the basic skills of volleyball Freshmen girls work out on the un even parallel bars, Freshmen girls learn that gymnas- tics can be fun, Physical Educationf77 l ill ROTC trains leaders eadership and responsi- bility are just a few things one is taught in ROTC. This year. there are 147 cadets and 80 freshmen. There are no special requirements to get into ROTC, and it is a halt- credit course. The members oust wear their uniforms each Thursday for inspec- tion and knowledge tests. ROTC members have the op- portunity to win ribbons and medals in various ways. For instance. completing one se- mester. recruiting someone. having a neat appearance and good conduct. having good marksmanship, and go- ing to summer camp for one week at Camp Atterbury can all earn a member a reward. The highest rank in ROTC is Colonel: the lowest is Pri- vate lVlarshall's highest ranking ROTC nsiember is Lt. Colonel Donald Stiggger. ll y ll, ,-.51 ,ad ---- . 4 Diirialil Stigger. Kim Cartwright, Ligutgnant Robert Trahan inspects Sargeant Pennington inspects Cyn- Steve Cromwell, Laura Bottortt and his troops with authority thia Barnard William Jones have flag duty if Beung a Lueutenant can be frustrat- rng at tumes as shown nere by Rob- ert Tranan ATTENTION Color Guard Page Thompson, Tee Harms. Steve Crorn- well. Trent Younger, Sean Jones rauses the flag 1 ROTCf79 Brenda Pettiiohn spends a lot other time in photography. She has been awarded several prizes. David Richman prefers the paint to the canvas other than a snapshot on paper. if 5 Need posters? henever someone needs advertising about something for the school. they usually come to my commercial arts class, said lvlr. Tony Utley of the Art De- partment. Commercial Art is just one ofthe three classes lVlr. Utley teaches. He also teaches Basic Art and Ad- vanced Art. In his commer- cial Art class, Oscar Lee is working on a banner as a'pro- ject for the evening school division. As well as being head of the Art Department, Mr. Ed- ward Ring also teaches Jew- elry and Photography. Ce- ramics is one of his P I U. specialties. Mr. Nick Logsden teache Basic Art and Advanced Ar classes. He also teaches jewelry class. Mr. Rod Shaw teache Craft Art and Basic Art. Bot Mr. Utley and Mr. Logsdo have had exhibits of thei personal work in the city. The Ceramics classe made coffee cups for the vis iting North Central Assoc. ation Team. lVlr. Ring also cc' ordinates the art exhibits fd John Marshall's Festival C. the Arts in May, by Andy Mogollon tg I --.. 9 at R' . l L Art t Ig: -A 5 3... welry class ls popular wltn gunlors d sensors and as only offered to 1ose with special permlsslon. 1 V! ,1 , ft., I Fw-. p- .N- , M.. .....-.--uv. Q ur 'nl Hi Ceramics. taught by Ed Rnng, as one Class where everyone can see your work dusplayed ln the library. For those students who enjoy make :ng tnlngs but not necessarlly draw- Ing them, a craft deslgn class IS of- fered. Artf81 Senior Steve Lacy adjusts the drill press before he gets his safety glass- es and begins to work. Carl Jamison, Mike Heffernan, and other auto body students watch Pat O'Brien learn to use the frame straightening equipment. Industrial Arts Practical art here he lndustrial Arts De- partment at John Marshal has grown steadily througt the past couple of years witt the addition of the auto me- chanics and printing pro- grams. The auto mechanics pro- gram deals in two branches auto mechanics and me- chanics. Auto mechanics ex- plains the various functions of an automobile while me- chanics deals in general witl' machines and other devices. The printing program is the process of printing, jot opportunities and it's histo- ry. The lndustrial Arts Depart- ment is headed by Mr. Rob- ert Chisley. Dan Johnsor and Emmit Faulkenburg help in welding and auto body re- spectively. Martin Coble Paul Hayes, Lowell Hester John Roberts, and Ben Sand- ers teach in the 1' ' ' by Rick Mittmar -it-1 ' X 1 is - Y 534 -4 As a freshman In industrlal arts you get a taste of all the classes Marshall has to offer. vanessa .......- ci' dit Y: -- . .- . Zi .....---?'5 ' BRING if X u Y I X k X . i f,,,..... Sandlng comes flrst and then the Auto body can teach you rlovv to fax pamt, Jumor Mlchael Hamllton dns- your car up, but lt's auto rrlechamcs plays hls expertise, that keeps It golng. lr1dustrlalArtsf83 Q rmpgsmsn gboGi10QffQee Above Rnght: Sensors Gary Banks and Gerald Reed match wuts durmg a chess club meeting. Below: The semor float. which won the horne- commg contest, had a lot of hard work behmd vt. Right: One of the cheerleaders' extra actnvuties ns pre- parung the hoop for the players' eh- trance. -I .2 -A r-an-. 'UQ- I 1 ' ' 0 'tax ' x 3 Above Left: Plans all set, the Cnty Champs prepare to hxt the court. Left: Chris Cazares and Regime Young smile and cheer even after the ram. Actnvltle-Sf85 S-I ..J i ,s GERMAN CLUB Front Row: Ken ny Wnllrard, Krug Kesrc, Patty Bye-r ly, Vernetta Welch, Soloane Jack r ri. .-ir, , . 's1'l'! . r in son, Jacqr Welch, and Eugene Beard Back Row Angle Mahan, Yvette Lynch, Carla Hooks. Joanna Bauer, Terr Benedrct, Candy Bar- nard. Barbara Barnard, Crndr Graf- frn, Montlcello Benlamm, Herr' Tressler. i I and 4 I . Ar' VDENCHCLUBV FronIRow Earlr -1lf'lKlN3 Mack,Deana Shelton.KyIe Ruthann Gasaway, Nlrchelle If rllon, Chrrstrna Cadbury. ved.: G allilrr, Retta Mrlhy. Patrrcua Hu' Schnelker Back ROW PSU' Taylor. Qrhuh Shrv.-rn Jules, Angle Jllex left, lflrr helle Watts. Drama Wade. Greg, Frllenwarth, Gedrrc l-lull. Greg llrll l Thompson, Krrs Freeland. Grna g Reed. Susan Prater, Mary Grrder, I Gloria Bldgood, Jull Dunham 'K S- is dv' x, Sh-n-......,,,h V 1 PANISH CLUB-Front Row: Mlss Back Row Tonya Glasple, Angle who Coolant appear In fhg pw. project Angela Curtls wasthe new- icholson, Sharon Curtls, Karen Curtls, Vlrnetta Nevllles, Rrchard tures KIl lg'S Iguana Wag a mglgr ly elected presldent ln 1983 Curtis. Yulanda Outlaw, Ena Drake Slnghr There were other members 'C l lv Q I +-1 rn dl '7Il LATIN CLUB - Front Row: Tracy Hayward, Make Blue, Lynda Taylor, Back Row' Jessue Slasor. Cheryl Newson, Carolyn Kelth, Scruggs, Pamela Wllllams. Llsa Hayward. Rebekah Grlder, Patrlck Glorla Bldgood,CarIa Montgomery. Cynthla Cadbury. Llnda Brown. Language ClubS!87 ff Q .fi J , x 45,7 ', J -, 4 1 . QP' 53, ff, 2 r, 1 v . 1. Z. .4 2 Q Q . - 6 ., Y Ig wg' 'A I' x 3 5 4 Q' uf.. ' fy .. fl M 5' . Z, 1 1, ,,. 43 6 1. 05' -sa v. . , . . . A wuz. ia F. 9 f' if',?! Aw ii A P' I 1 , . ' ' F 'Biza- Band marches to own tune r. Edward Fredricks, onductor of the band, has he band performing well. he band was in the Back To chool Parade, Veteran's ay Parade, Children's Mu- eum Ctwo concertsb, and all he home football and bas- etball games. They placed ourth in one high competi- ive competition. The band lso received a second in an- ther contest this year. 'I' ' , 5 -r I G J isis 9 1 1 Front Row: Karin Charpie, Ruthann Gasaway. Genny Albertson, Tracey Jones, Gina Quintero. Christy Smith, Molly Donahue, Tammy Ait- ken. Second Row: Debbie Neuner. Stacey Sluder, Melissa McMillan. Terri Barnes, Patti Kerr, Lisa Royce. Diana Wade, Lori Catron, Becky Ar- nold, Angie Mahan, Pat Cannon. Third Rowi John Rudd, Paul Gold, Bryan Von Axelson, Chris McMillan, Kathy Luessow, Jeff Christison. Mary Grader, Scott Pugh, Damon Dobbs, Rebekah Grider, Mr, Fre- driks, Back Row: Tony Chafin, Lloyd Farmer, Keith Jones, Kris Ridge, Wil- liam Holifield, Adonis Holifield, Junior Chris McMillan calls in the troops at a varsity basketball game The band played at all home games Always adding something special. thedrum corps never missedabeat, Bandf89 Liberty Belles - Susan Fee, Robin Dunn. Clarissa Williams, Julie Bar- nett, Laura Prunty, Chris Cazares. Kneeling - Kari Ezell, Dawn Creek, Kelly Ranger, Jean Cutshaw, Cindy Waller Performing at Disney World, singing for local television commercials. what could be next for Mrs. Smiths M8tM's7 Together with the M8lM's, the Patri- ots recently filmed a commercial for the benefit ofthe Goodwill Organiza- wifi Ulf R.. M8iM's shine on he Marshall Music Mak- ersfM8iM'sJhave completed another entertaining year with excitement and pride from the very beginning. Bringing a song and a smile, the M8iM's do various shows each. year all over Indiana. They perform under the di- rection of Mrs. Cindy Smith and with the accompani- ment of Kenya Ostermeier. JMHS students audition and are chosen to perform in the three different ensembles at the beginning of the year. The three ensembles that make upthe M8iM's are Mar- shallaires Cmixed ensembleb, Liberty Belles Call-girls en- sembleb, and Sons Of Liberty Call-male ensemblej. The M8iM's stay busy with many singing engagements throughout the year. They perform at many nursing homes, churches, elemen- tary schools, community groups, and shopping malls. They also participate in school functions such as Pa- triots On Parade, Yuletide Concert, and Calvacade at JMHS. ..L,4 :... ' P 1 n A 1 'sf . A fff mit if sl Msg' Y ff l X A tx 1 I X :1 4 , - si :lf .' Q uccess has always been big part of JMHS's Music epartment, and this year as been no exception. This ear the Concert Choir has one more shows than ever efore in the department's F istory. The C.C. performed all ear long at school concerts nd were busiest during the hristmas season spreading hristmas joy in shopping enters and around the city mf Indianapolis. I The Notes of Freedom, in all girls ensemble, does l IS.. Choir faces many not perform with C.C. or M8tM'sg however, they do sing at nursing homes and school events. The freshmen girls and guys choir learn to better their musical talents to be used in the C.C. as sopho- mores. They also perform at school functions. The Notes of Freedom and the freshmen girls and guys are working to help the growth of the music depart- ment. By Angie Broughton Marshallaires - Regine Young, So- nia Dunn, Middle: Jeff Howard, Can- dy Murray, Steve Yates, Ann John- son, JD. Hartshorn, Kris Kesic, Greg Thompson, Front: Angie Broughton, Darryl Buggs, Shari Den- ney, Rob Skillern. Beth Pritchett. Sons of Liberty - Jeff Godwin, Wil- liam Holifield, Alan Micheels, Sean Cole, JD. l-lartshorn. Kneeling - Kamalis Buggs, Danny Baker, Greg Cheatham, Brian Wilson, Demetrius Adams. Notes of Freedom - Gina Schwei- gel, Kim Cartwright, Sheresa John- son, Shonda Hewlett, Becky Stovall, Second Row3 Barb Mogollon, Elaine Vea. Lynettie Hemmer, Soloane Jackson, Marsha Castor. Third Row: Shanelle Erby, Lisa Godwin, Rene Cockrell, Retta Milby, Tanya Wash- ington, Denise Martin, Choirf91 uf 'f. , , nfl' 'xf I -I .v 2.1 -V 'xv Q ' 'jg' 'Vw--. XJ ' .,,:.3. ,Q A .., 5 Q.,-Q I wss Assnstants 5Pu.mrlrng'4Pu-rlwruI1vvl1!1SIvv4-Y.1IOS, Mr-, H-.tn-:rm-wr spn-mis murh of lwv lH11o'lrvI!u1plT lrullmvvlrlgi ilu' .xr Tum of .a SHOW imd t?wrv1usuc would!mI1.srmifOr.myor1Q mf +-pt Mrs Ostvrrwwwr Fnmslmwgi hm day, Mrs Curdcr JI w.ays rwmkvs surf' .all the c.omputerS ug shut down . Wx 1 II, ,W-,, p I . 'Y of ' N ' ! O Qi, N NNEX 5 ' N Yeah, Rufer! Oh Cool Hands! here are many reasons why Marshall is going places this year. Mrs. Ruth Carder and Mrs. Kenya Ostermeier are two caring Adult Assis- ltants who help the students get where they want to go. Knitting, ceramics, and cooking are some things Mrs. Carder does in her spare time. She used to work in the bookstore and the at- tendance office: now she works in the Computer Lab. rs. Carder said, I find my work to be very challenging End lots offun. Her duties in he Computer Lab include the supervising of students, helping with programs, cleri- Eal work, and some Data rocessing. Mrs. Kenya Ostermeier, etter known as Cool Hands stermeier, is loved and reatly appreciated in the en- ire music department. Mrs. Ostermeier has sev- ral responsibilities besides laying the piano for the hoir. She is responsible for ataloging the entire music ollection and doing all the lerical work for her depart- ent. She plays for all musi- al rehearsals, Saturday per- ormances, and extras. I love what I'm doing now nd wouldn't trade it for any- hing in the world, stated Mrs. Ostermeier. I like the laying for the choirs: since hey are so busy, it's like e're professionals! by Bryan Thompson l l A Y tr ' , 4 ta ti' 71' 9 aff fy 1 A A nt! fN Known to her friends as Rufer . Mrs Carder is the best computer programmer in the west. Mrs. Ostermeier doesn't spend all her time at the pianog she also en- ioys sewing, boating, and swimming. Class Assistantsf93 PVE CLUB - Front Row' Dotty tum Jarnes Vaughn Brenda Pat West Chrus Mulryan Lesley Banrd Croorn Dralne Harrus Sherry Mos Muklos, Rebecca Turner,Manta Wal- rack Daneen Rlce Mrs Sue McNeal David Smyth Anthony Butler Dar 9 learns, Helen Strode, Sharon Ta- Back Row Thomas Tucker Brian ron Jordan Delve Fry Rnchue The Offlce Educatuon Assoclatuon ns one group that rnany senlors loan From left to nght, Jennlfer Palmer Lusa Shoernake, Gnna Gaston Cheryl McKnrght, and Deanna Shel ton 'JUS 1' if - if 4 ' Q V -, .1 9- ,C-ur ,lg oo 509' .gil ll Front Row: Lelon Gray, Donald Stigger, Greg Stout, Marcus berg, Kevin Watts. These auto body Powe, Pat O'Brian. Back Payne, Brian Jenkins, Jerry Cald- students also competed in regional Sam Boykins, Dwayne Smith, well, Mike Hightower, Mr. Faulken- and state competition. E E ,Q ' , ,. M1 - , .4 ,- tg, Y P'- S '. 1. A 5 X Y I 4 7' .4 . I H' V .4,, V W Front Row: David Garrod, Row: Holland Clark, Dan Gruner, welding students participated in sos won and placed second at the Davis. Steve Lacy, Delve Fry, Tim Boyle, Thomas Hassos, Chris the Regional Welding contest in state contest. Carter, David Russell. Back Boyle, Mr. Daniel Johnson. These Richmond. Last year Thomas Has- Clubsf95 YEARBOOK Front Row Cindy Waller, Karen Terry, Lisa Murphy Second Row Darrell Harper, Robert Trahan, Barb Mogollon, Carolyn Keith, Andy Mogollon Back Rows Scott Hann, David McGillam, John Pettway, Tim Shobe, Janet Turner. Stacy Shreder, Bryan Thompson. Rick Mittman, Leroy Baker. Newspaper staffer Pam Clark, a Pa- triette, proofreads an editorial, Jennifer Harold, Mark McKinney and Melissa Coller enjoy a few laughs during newspaper class. And please don t call A me Mom! he 1982 83 yearbook staff had very little exper- :ence this year, but they got the job done. The leaders, in- cluding Co-Editors-in-Chief Lisa Murphy and Karen Terry and Advertising Editor Cindy Waller, were mostly seniors. However, the juniors and a few sophomores were learn- ing the tricks of the trade so that they could carry on next year. The staff was made up of writers, editors and pho- tographers. The yearbook. advised by Ms. Jan Mom Eberle, had a crew of ap- proximately twenty people who spent their free time writing stories, editing and typing to meet deadlines. The staff sold candy in the fall to help support the book. 'earbook -'ws W 4 'fn tit. , 'lkx xiii' r.. .- 'bv T Gosh. I can't wait for yearbook next NEWSPAPER - Front Rowi Ronda Melissa Coller, Michele Watts, Sheila eriod, dreams Stacy Shreder while Myers, Tony Leach, Tonii Sheffield, Corz, Third Row Steve Street, Rob- lancing at the clock. Pam Clark, John Pettway. Second ert Trahan, Pat Sattertield. Linda Row: Denise Black. Jennifer Harold, Brown, Belinda Taylor. Brian Duck- Liberator goes to all Pats this year arshall's LIBERATOR is printed and delivered to the population in the school every other Friday, and the thanks go directly to the 26 staff members and their sponsor, Ms. Eberle. Tony Leach, the Editor-in-Chief, stated, I have enjoyed be- ing on the LIBERATOR staff for four years, and l'm going to miss it when I leave Nlar- shall. The newspaper covered such things as sports, special club activities, academic achievements, editorials, and comics. Previously sold for 2Oct, the paper was given away this year to all stu- dents due to Candy sales, school funds, and advertis- ing. worth, Angela Curtis, Mark lVlcKin- ney, Jennifer Arthur, Joanna Bauer, Back Row: Yulanda Outlaw, Lisa Ware, Tonya Glaspie, Sharon Curtis. . -.J QrW7,g - is 'I ' 5 ,LA Q U ' ' l' 'fm , .-r 1 .. iq 1 H-egg Newspaperf97 Key Club .r' R 5. 1 N U X 1 X I Xx X , J -. ,q Lx J' , one o op X K ' I K ' N R r 9 xx in state - fl sl. -A - , TI' xx P 5 '-15 One potato, two potato, three pola 5 .E ' , ,- QQ ls, rs D to, four, all were gonna need is '2-P ,SV ., ' u' orty-six more - - nterested in having a good time while helping others? The Key Club at John Mar- shall is 35 members strong and participates in many community and school af- fairs annually. Sponsored by the Law- rence Kiwanis Club, the Key Club participated in activities with the cancer society, the Childrens Museum, and the Pleasant Run Children's Home. School services included redoing the school sign by painting it and buying new letters. The can drive is the big- gest community service pro- ject the Key Club fed fam- ilies, raising about 2750 cans and around 51,300 in the school itself. The club is in its ninth year and was the sixth Key Club in the state as of last April. by Stacy Shreder Preparing to give Christmas to 50 needy families, the key club loads the cars. hey Club 4 '3- - 4 l P li' .' 4 -Q 4 'I Ai' Q. l T i V - , l I. qv. ,as . - 5-EET: Wx R. I .Q-1 KEY CLUB - Seatedi LlSa Ware, Novicki, Mary Mathews, Julie Kelpis. Back Row: Melissa McMillan Jorge Robert Urey, Susan Prater, Kathy Donna Wade. Dawn Creek, Cindy Barbee, Kris Hillman, Kathy Byerly Luessow,Bryon Von Axelson.Second Huiett, Bob Mobley. Brian Wilson. Chris McMillan, Karin Charpie. Row: Mr. Otto. Renee Martin, Carrie I N gg!! ,.,,'-tim J 51,7 A ,, , n ft, ' a ..., -, 1 V fish . V ' , I . wiv . 1235- '2- l' , ,ew- 1 .i6t'fi ' , 4..., ,,,i.,,,K 1-fs, , :.:'f .'f' 5'T'f'h' 4 '. 1 ' 5. -' '14 3 15 ,W ' ' LQ :. f,1'1,fvw -.n 1 y '37 .: i ' ev- -tl' 7 Jerry's kid take stage nder the direction and leadership of Mr. Jerry Hurst, the John Marshall Stage Crew had a very pro- ductive year. Virtually a new crew, the group worked well in design- ing the sets and handling the technical end of dramas. Charles Scott was stage manager. On pin rail were Tim Reardon, Sean Hunt, and Eric White. The sound technician was Mike Murphy and the spot operators were Lisa Murphy, Ann Davis, and Missy Beaver. The lighting technician was Lloyd Farmer. Floor Crew consisted of Lon- nie Banks, Ronda Carter, Jimmy Buck, Mindi Warren, Kris Jenkins, Kim Phillips, Karlene King, Tim Reardon Steve Caldwell and Ann John- son. 1 by Lisa Murphy 'Q if x 151,29 STAGE CREW Tim Reardon, Lloyd Farmer, Sean Hunt, Mindi Warren, Missy Beaver, Kim Phillips, Kris Jenkins, Jimmy Buck, Ann Davis, Jerry Hurst, Charles Scott, Lisa Murphy, Mike Murphy, Lonnie Banks. David Fair, and Ronda Carder, Student stage manager Charles Scott prepares to give the next cue to the crew. Leader of Jerry's kids, Mr. Hurst puts his strong arm into the sets. Stage Crewf99 1'- 1' ' -1 A -Q i eff . Lk Qpvlv' B fd 13: I '. x 'B' ill , r 'nf'-f -B .....,-Q - S 1 ...Q ,sf wp.. N sw ff th tar,-ig ll X-'5' . - 1. l -nlllw! - , 'ter 1 ',, sf ' Q -. is jx , Q., F isxf Z-CLUB f Front Row: Madelyn Dowdy, Sharon Curtis, Karen Curtis Genny Albertson. Second Row: Pam Williams, Mary Foster, Melis , Becky Grider, Tonia Johnson, Karen Terry, Andrea Hudson, Karin - Charpie, Kathy Luessow, Angela Curtis, Vernetta Nevilles, Julie sa Coller, Pam Clark, .loanna Bauer, Chris Smith, Lynda Hayward, Tincher. Elana Drane, Elaine Vea. Third Row: Candi Murray, Angela Barnes, ' i i I-1r W' ' -3 THESPIANS SOCIETY - Bryan Thompson, Missy Hobbs, Cindy Waller, Lisa Murphy, Charles Scott. Jerry Hurst. l QUILL AND SCROLL - Front Row: Caro- lyn Kenth, Lusa Murphy, Karen Terry, Ronda Myers. Barb Mogollon, Pam Clark, Darrell Harper, Back Rowi Cindy Waller, Terri Psnes, John Pettway. Left: Tony Leach, Sheila Hull. H ,f-sb . '5'u-S' Y? L ,Vw .. I' w 1 ClubS!101 ,, I Y ,. . A, ,L I g .I 1J N ' L5 6 B- : : XX'-' ' 1 s.- ,. CAMPUS BOOK CLUB - Front Row' Kenny Sulhvan. Chrtstopner Srnutn, James Proctor, Snawn Jules, Rucnard Snngnn, Angela Pate. James Jennung, Roland Reeves, and Mrs Carpenter, 1' . sq Qs Y4- -W-.5g,g.As,x -. 5 I I1 'TDUTEB CLUB - Front Bow Wneeter David McPherson, Mlke Andrea Hudson, Turn Srnlth, Howard. Scott Hann, Davnd MCGII- Bfyan 4onAxeIson. Angela Mahan, Coons, David Drake. Tony Srnutn, Dewayne Jelks Back Row: Wrlham lern.Gav1n Scnofueid. Hint Byrd Martan Bryant, Mzke , S X 'ff F' Ja vii. IO iff? -ft -vs x 'S' ,Snug V Qi- , ur-1 4 'S' ki' V4 Q , s. 5 fi' v X 1 at I :TJ- W QUIZ TEAM ff Front Row: Mr. Rob- ert Brown, Bnan Von Axelson, Kathy McPherson, Davao McPherson. Back Row: Sean Cole, Steve Yates. Kenneth Strncklung. .0 dv. w J stiff s , -Z. s S, t X' si 3 1 In II' -4' -fx 15 K -1, J 4 eff W - DG 'JDS 3 4, Second Semester Student Councrl Roy Smuth, Presudent and Kevm Perry Vnce-presrdent. .QU ' Y 1 --A XX 1' U X s Q Q xv. 34. 8 f- f :V T 1 YV! NATURALISTS CLUB OFFICERS - Houck , ,Rall F as yearbook and Just Us Robyn Fisher and Carla Stranger are Karen Terry expresses her the sole survuvors of last year's ofa poem. JUST US crew, I- if r,.4 Star1dmg:BlII Rosenstubl, Bob Uhlen- bake Suttmgg Regme Young, Ken CIubsf105 X RlFLE TEAM f Front Rowi Tony ney,Back Row1CharlesScott,Com- tort Johnson, David Drake. John Den' manderScott Hartman, Edwin Rec- Teams take first contest t was a great year of tri- umph and accomplishment for the rifle and drill teams. For first time in the history of John Marshall, all three teams were awarded some of the highest awards avail- able. The girl's drill team stomped off with the first in the state at the Concordia Drill Meet in Fort Wayne. The boy's team took first in the city and fourth in the state, The rifle team won the city championship and an award for the most improved team. Although this is not the first year our teams have placed, it is the first time they placed this high under battalion commander Don- ald Stigger, ll. by Lisa Murphy N. X X .i DA.. F-ring captain of the drill team com- David Drake shows off his expertise 'l.- -winds ta lot of respect as demon- .-.ith his rifle striated here ? 'le Team The gurls drull team, standnng at at- tentnon, begun to perform their furst place performance. lp' t t 1 i I 1' a , . ' , .u -3 . A ' Y ,ag 5- ,cy f,sg.i I -4 -, x , fi'-L DRILL TEAM - Front Row: Lance Anderson, Tee Harns, Shaun Jones. Middle Row: Steve Street, Marcus Payne, Donald Stuggenll, Kenneth Brandson. Back Row: Kevun Watts, Commander Milton Dungey, Kevun Keller Drill Teamf 107 Francis - TLC for Pats 66 h no, math next pe- riod! I think I feel sick. you say as you head downstairs. As the door closes. sealing off the noisy hub-bub in the halls. you pray you can play it off. Leaving the waiting room and entering the office. you hear a cheery little voice wel- coming you. What's the problem? says Mrs. Martha Francis. the school nurse. For ten years she has worked at Mar- shall. She worked for 31 years as a registered nurse before that. t'lt's a great opportunity, and it's fun to work with the kids, she said after looking back on her years asaschool nurse. There's always some- thing interesting going on. I wouIdn't trade jobs. Mrs. Francis spent three years in nursing school, four years for her bachelor's de- gree, and another two for her masters Even after all that school, she decided to come back. On a normal day 35 to 40 students go through her of- fice for one illness or an- other. Even after a long day of listening to unbelieveable excuses, she still 'tloves it here. by Barb Mogollon Choir director Cindy Smith bravely prepares to donate blood Nearly 60 pints were given by Patriots. The blood donation was organized by Mrs Francis. The other photo shows the t'needlIng of a Pat. 'lurse f'N. fl Jur halls latest additions are the ever- Always concerned withthe health of Sgt. Duncan ...ads the security vatchful eyes of the motion detectors. the students is Mrs. Francis. guards at Marshall. pf 1, . 0' . .dll l i t .Z I P ' QW. Patriots in 'Safe hands' t's been about nine years since Marshall's had a major disturbance. Looking around one can see that security has come a long way. Today, among the names on the payroll are Joan Levine, Joe Semen, and Sgt. William Duncan, our IPS Security Guards. Hired for protection, our guards keep the halls and parking lot clear of students and trouble. The guards aren't Marshall's only form of protection. Recently mo- tion detectors were installed iri every corridor. They're there to end the need for night watchmen. In the future the parking lot will be under the close su- pervision of closed-circuit television cameras. The camera will be surveying all action in the lot and will help to cut down on student delin- quency from classes. Security acts as protectors, detectives, and counselors. JMHS is in safe hands. by Lisa Murphy Caught on patrol through Marshall halls, Joan Levine and Joe Semen pause for the camera. Opening stuck lockers, investigating thefts, and keeping students from loitering are part of their robs. Securityl109 Sedo G 50 eio we Fnrst a hat nn Europe forty years ago. the Smurfs came to Amernca replacrng pac-man and the Ru- h:k's cube. After eleven years and two hundred and fnfty-one eprsodes, the monumental series, M A S H . came to a close Ieavung Teshurts. socks. and post- ers .uri Rap sensation Grandmaster Flash and the Furs- Named best-new-group of 1982, Men at Work ous Fave sky-rocketed to the top of the charts stole thefurst place slot on the top 100 wrth both wnth The Message . Down Under and Who Can It Be Novv?' eds everyone when It appeared an Steven Spuelberg s The bony-frngered sensatron stole the hearts of ET. N l xxf.-'E :Es sim' ,gg X . . I 7. , i Q, Zh I 5 ' ., NN 2 gases?-2 f ' 'I 1 'f Q' -'7 4.4 4 ' .f ', .I I 5.1 ,-1. ,, A Men went sporty and casual with sweaters under blazers and designer jeans or baggues. Indlana boy Johnny Cougar walked away wltn a grammy a lot of fame to bnng pnde to a lot of Hoosiers Yusuf' , a , I I L y .Z 1 1 N th P Munn-sklrts, flat shoes, and coordlnatung socks hut eve' W' out mUS'C' some amots domed the fashion scene along wutn the Vlctoruan look Walkman cassette players frorn sknrts and jeans wltn ruffles and lace ki Leavlng the Commodores, Lionel Rlchie proved ne could make lt on nfs own wlth nits like You Are' and Truly , Fadsflll G03 or a 46 ' c 70757 7,4 .44 '1 of - -'J Nlffliru llvu -- Rather than snow on the ground we had chernl- cals un the alrg a defectuve plpe sprung a leak caus- brought It back wnth three dlfferent safety seals. Ing hundreds an the Marshall area to be evacuat- Causlng the deaths of seven cltlzens, Tylenol pam relnever was taken off the market. January 83 'hs 1' ,U J ' ' .0 . KE r. X ' 3-l'3's.5 '1 ' l I ' , X xv at 53X V 1 I eww X! 51 . . 'x Q , ,., , John Delorean, head of the famous Delorean car A ' ' ' lndustry, found hus way to lall charged wnth con- X splrlng to sell cocaine, l-le paud S10 mlllnon for ball. - -C. -in-,. ' E if t 'Y 1 4' .r ' - S . Q 1' 1 .f wantlng to chat wlth the queen, M1Ch39I Actor John Belushl died of a drug overdose ln a Q Fagan broke unto her male-5ty'5 bedroom Causmg Hollywood Cabana brlnglng a successful career to -E 1 luttle trouble for securlty. Fagan was acqultted an end tAnumal House' was has furst starrung role, iurrent Events 214 5 ':. '. ,:'s:'f,M'j : fu, '. Amr FIorlda's Flaght 90 caused a great deal of com- rnotuon last January. Seventy-five passengers were kllled. but flve others were bravely rescued by cltnzens and rescue squads. qs 1 Q'q ,ff ' VI , 1' 1 W l ' ,, l . N W iss , K PK l 1 ' ' . Y ! . 'X .V vb y Y' 'vi . ,x if 1 l ' 4 ed T ' 1- us 3 3 1.5 , 141 N' .., x . gi 3 ! l .sac 5. We . . -L r .. if sl , Commernorating the 57,939 men and women that died or were lost in the Vietnam War, a black granite wall stands gravely in Washington, D.C. Unveiled on Veteran s Day in 1982, the V-shaped wall was surrounded by thousands of friends and relatives that rnet together to honor the soldiers, After the perfect storybook wedding in 1981. Lady Di gave birth to a beautiful baby boy and an heir to the throne. Bored with the competition, 26-year-old Sugar Ray Leonard threw in the towel and sat back to watch for a change, ' ' 5,5 -f Most always a good guy, l-lenry Fonda acted in 80 different pictures before dying last summer, 2075 identical couples were wed in Madison Square Garden by the Reverend Sun lvlyung Moon. The couples carne from 75 different coun- tries. vw 3 I i 1 s . A I E 4 Q Qi A xg, AVA l t fy iz U I , i Q 4 , 5 -'l Y ' I qu, ,gr 1- if 2 A 7 -J 'L - L on 9 D A 15 Q : f , . 91 A' .- ,, 1 A .nn A :U ' 1 f 1 r 8' tml' K x Q I V G ' 1 A 5 as s Current Eventsf113 Pats go places! any of the 1983 graduates will go far in the future and carry their exper- iences here with them. High goals and dreams have been made by these Patriots and pursuing them will soon be a lifelong project. Some Patri- ots of the past are featured here. Kevin Jones, a former member of the basketball team, was named AII-Ameri- can in Illinois at Kankakee Central College in 1981. He was also named the teams most valuable player and outstanding defensive play- er. Harold Kouns, a 1974 gra- duate, is presently in officers training school and graduat- ed from college while in the service, receiving a psychol- ogy degree. Diane Johnson, former History Club member, at- tends college in Jackson, Tennessee, and has modeled for Jet magazine. Jennifer Chapman, former choir member, is now a member of the Ball State University Singers, a group that recently toured Russia. Lynda Wimberly has found success in Indianapolis as a computer operator at AFNB. Shirley Pride. former Ii- brary assistant, is pursuing a master's degree in Library Science at Indiana Universi- ty. Vickie CSausserJ Carlson did undergraduate work in li- brary science and is now in her third year of law school at the University of Illinois. Brother Mark Sausser, for- mer yearbooker. is in his first year of law at William and Mary. ming Places Kathy Whyde, former Lib- erator editor. carried her iournalism knowledge to the Indianapolis News and is now a reporter for the STAR Cathy Hile now works in public relations at the Indian- apolis Museum of Art and is a producer and artist for chan- nel four television. John Essex, artist and pho- tographer at JMHS, is an art teacher at Lebanon High school. Laura Spires, former Pat actress, now runs an antique shop in downtown Indiana- polis and has performed in several community plays. Ron Smith, former artist for the Liberator and Marhis- can, does advertising art for L.S. Ayres. Mary Crouch interned at Indianapolis Magazine and is now a senior attending Indi- ana University. John Adams, former actor and choir member, is cur- rently serving in the U.S. Armed Forces. Pat Lewallen is now a doc- tor in Minneosta after gradu- ating from Indiana Universi- ty. Dorria Ball, former Editor- in-Chief of the Liberator, is a telecommunications major at Indiana University. Not to be forgotten is Keith Brown, former student that graduated on the six- year-plan, who is now an electrician and lighting tech- nician for a local band. Good luck class of '83, per- haps you too will meet your goals and some day you'Il be GOING PLACES. by Lisa Murphy l ,xeiwig 1 Above: Dorrla Ball, class of '81. Left' Kathy Whyde, class of '74 Rlght: Laura Spires, class of '78. M L L Below Left : Jehmfer Chapman and John Adams, class of '8O. Below Rlght: Ron Smlth, class of '76, Be- low Topi Mary Crouch, class of '79, l. .-, 331 w V la l ' ' -r Cla.. M. fr, . , X as r 1 l l ,', ff? f ,fi ,-fs -N ' M.: -.1 . -. . + , -1, , ' '- Jw, -., , ' my I v. ws... 1 , 9 0 I Golmg Placesf115 Junlor Wullmrn Sought holds hugh the sectional Crown as he joyously cele- brates the Patrlot victory, 59-55. 1 X' 0 Paunters hats ldentufled Patnot fans .1tFrankIln Central Kns Kesuc leads the cheers for her fnends Below Left, Jeff Wllson cuts has snare of the vlctory nets, part of sectlonal charnplon tradltlon. W Q Y Q . af 4 fr N 'Y all IP - I 1 3 ul! N an A x Nl! Transferrlng from Arlrngton. Dewayne Sumler became an IVTIDOF- tant part of the Patrlot tearnr Coach Roger Schroder smrles at has thnrd vlctory ln four starts IU the Franklln sectlonal Below Left: Roy Smlth, Jeff Wilson and Dewayne Sumler pose wlth the trophy and nets at Franklln, i . -. 2 ff' 1 .7 il , a QP? Basemen and the cheerleaders Poslng for the rnedla was no hard' sparked the Patrnot clubs New rou- shlp for the Pats. Celebration con- tlnes were learned, tlnued at the Marshall gym that nlght. l nsg 117 See Patriots find all kinds of action when they're going places in Marshall. Art classes, vocational education, and cheerleading are examples of Patri- ot creativity and action. Sn Datriots if -'I A L1 vpn-1 'Q i Drum Major Terri Barnes andthe M and M's use music to go piaces. The music groups performed all over the State. Photos by TraicianfHar1n rx Patriotsf119 nv l li iiors Terri leads C3 USGS i 5' g-. 5' 'z , , , '-1 'K 'Yin -1 August graduate, Jenny Mathews digs into dinner in Misavva, Japan, where she is Currently living, iezwe Yates prepares for the big ganiit between the red and the blue. Judd Price and Steve McWilliams scart down their snack after donate ing a pint of blood. like to help people as well as lead them. says drum major Terri Barnes. This is one reason she want- ed to be drum major of the marching band. When Terri heard that the old drum major had resigned and the job was open, she decided that she would like to try-out. She learned that she had been chosen in May of 1982. Terri is 17 and was first chair clarinet before becom- ing drum major. She is also the band involved with the Key Club, the all-city high school sym- phony, and was editor of the JUST US publication. She also played for the blue team in Powderpuff. Her parents are Tom and Laura Barnes and are both involved in Band Boosters. She also has a brother named Tom. I think John Marshall is a nice school and l'm glad l came here, said Terri. by Sheila Corey .-091-2 I QA11, I 1 ,M I 4 N. .al j '----1 ' ,NAP xi vs. fl ALBERTSON, MARY A Marching 8. F'-gi. Band 10-12, Wind Ensemble 9-12, Concert Band 9-12, Musicals 9, 11-12, POP 10- 12, French Club 10-12, Z-Club 9-12, Office Messenger 10-11, Girls State Alternate ARNOLD, DENNIS A D,E.C.A, Club 12, Yearbook 11, Baseball 9-12, Bowling 11 ASA, RODNEY BABB, RODNEY A Track 9-12, ROTC, 9. PE. Asst. 11-12. Powderpuff BAKER, LINDA A Tennis 10-11, Volleyball 9, French Club 9-12, ROTC. 9-10, Z-Club 11, Student Council 9-10,12, PE. Asst. Of- fice Messenger 9-12 BALLINGER, DANA A German Club 9-10, OEA. 8,1 COE. Clubs 12 BARNARD, BARBARA BARNES, ANGELA A Honor Society 11- 12, Z-Club 10-12, Student Council 9-10, Key Club 9, Human Relations 9-12 BARNES, EDWARD A Wrestling 9, ICT. Club 12. Latin Club 9-11 BARNES, TERRI A Marching 81 Pep Band 9-12, Wind Ensemble 9-12, Concert Band 9-12, Orchestra 10-11, POP. 11, Key Club 9-12, Drum Maior 12, Latin Club 9-10, Just Us 10-12, Powderpuff BARNETT, JULIE A Marching Band 9-10, Liberty Belles 11-12, POP. 11-12, Honor Society 11-12, Z-Club 9-12, Student Coun- cil 11-12, German Club 10-12, Girls State, Patriot Personality BEAMUS, SHEILA A D.E.C.A. Club 12, Yearbook 12, Office Messenger 10-11 BELLINGER, ALTA A Marching Band 10- 12, Patriettes 10-12, Student Council 11, Feast 81 Follies 10, English Club 9 BENBERRY, MICHAEL A Football 12, Let- terman's Club 12, Marching 81 Pep Band 9- 10, Wind Ensemble 9-10, Concert Band 9- 10, Spanish Club 9. History Club 9, Honor Society 11-12, Student Council 9-10 BENJAMIN, MONTICELLO A D,E.C.A. Club 10-11, German Club 10-12, Chess Club 11- 12, Student Council 9-12, Baseball 9-12 BLAKESLEE, BRIAN BOGGS, CAROL A Basketball 11, Office Asst, 10-11. Science Asst, 10, Softball 10- 12, Powderpuff, French Club 9-12 BOUNIN. RANDY A GLC, Club 10-12 BRICKENS, MICHAEL A Wind Ensemble 9. Concert Band 9, Concert Choir 10-11, Musicals 10-11. POP. 10-11, Cheerleader 10. Honor Society 11-12, Prom Prince 11, Powderputt, Sons of Liberty 10-1 1, Feast Follies 10-11 BROCK, CAROLE BROWN, ERIK A Football 10-12, Track 9- 12. Spanish Club 9, Cheerleaders 10-12. Student Council 10-11, Office Messenger 10-12, Push for Excellence 12 BROWN, LYNETTA BRYANT, MARIAN A Spanish Club 11-12 Honor Society 12, Computer Club 11-12, Campus Book Club 12 BUGGS. DARRYL A Football 11, Track 11 12, Marshallaires 11-12, Concert Choir 11- 12, Musicals 11-12, F'.O.P. 11-12, Spanisf Club 9-10, History Club 9, ROTC 9-11, Dr Team 9-11 Seniorsf121 BULTMAN, KELLY - Powderpuff BUNCH, GINA Basketball 9-1? BURKES. OARLENE M.1rclwlr1g1E3.lnri1O- 12, PO P 912, French Club 910, Pa- truettes 11 12, Malorettes 9-12, Key Club 11 BURTON. RON BUSH, ANGELA BUTLER, BOBBY W Baseball 11-12 BYRD, LILIANI --- Concert Cbour 11-12, Naturallsts Club 12, Spanlsb Club 10-11, Hlstory Club 10. Newspaper 11, Powder- puff CAGE, DAVID CAIN, CINDY - Concert Cholr 11-12, ROP. 11-12, D,E.C,A, Club 10-12, Natural- lsts Club 12, Patrlettes 10, Cheerleader 9. Student Councnl 9-11, Prom Prlncess 11. Hornecomlng Queen Candldate CARNES, MICHELE - Spanlsh Club 12. Honor Soclety 11-12, Z-Club 12, Student Councll 12 CARTER, RICHARD CODY, VANESSA - Tennis 10. Cbolr 10, Muslcals 9-10. Trackette CONNERS. DEBBIE COTE, LlSA COX, MICHELLE - Yearbook 11, Office Messenger 10-12, C.O.E. 81 O.E.A. Club 11- 12 CROMWELL, STEVE - ROTC 9-12 CRONIN, DANIEL - Baseball 9 CRUTHIRD, VEDA - Track 10, Office Mes- senger 12, Powderpuff CUNNINGHAM, CYNTHlA f ROTC 10-12. O EA, 12. Powderpuff CUTSHAVV, JEAN - Marcnlng 81 Pep Band 9, Wlnd Ensemble 9. Concert Choir 10-12. Llberty Belles 10-12, Muslcals 10-12. ROP. 9-12, German Club 9-10, Yearbook 9-10, Musuc Asst 9-12 1'1stUS 10 DAVlS,Al4C1IE DAVIS, BONITA - ROTC 9-12, Nurse Mes- senger 12 DEATCN. JACK DE TJER, SHIRLEY - German Club 9-11. Offl -' it 9-10. Sclence Asst. 12, Pow- der' ' Bowllng 9-10 Sensors DODD, CHARMANE - Spanish Club 9 I Yearbook 10-11, Office Messenger 9-11. O.E.A. Club 11-12, Diamond Girls 10 DONAHUE, PAUL - Marching Si Pep Band 9-10, Concert Band 9-10, Naturalists Club 12, German Club 9 DOWNING, MONICA - Concert Choir 11. French Club 9-10, History Club 9, Z-Club 10-12 DUFF, CARMEN - Student Council 12 DWENGER, TERESA - German Club 9-12, Powderputf ELLIOTT, JODI - German Club 9-10, 12, Concert Choir 10-11, Musicals 9-10, Pow- derpuff ENGELHARDT, GITTE - French Club 12, Key Club 12, Gymnastics 12 ERVIN, DEBBIE- DECA Club 12, Powder- puff EZELL, KARI - Concert Choir 10-12, Li- berty Belles 10-12, Musicals 9-12, P.O.P. 9-12, Honor Society 12, Z-Club 10-12, Sr. Class Vice-President, Girls State, Home- coming Queen, Prom Princess Candidate, Powderpuff FEE, SUSAN - Concert Choir 11-12, Li- berty Belles 11-12, POP 11-12, German Club 9-10, Prom Princess Candidate 11, Homecoming Queen candidate 12 FEIOCK, BRIAN - Naturalists Club 12 FILLENWARTH, GREG - Orchestra 9-12, Musicals 9-12, French Club 9-12, History Club 9-10, War Games Club 10-12, Science Asst. 10-12, Powderpuff FINCH, CHARLENE - Volleyball 10-12, ROTC 9-10, Student Council 9-12, Science Asst. 10, Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. Cheerblock 11 FINGER, KASSANDRA - POP, Patriettes, Orchestra FISCHER, DARLENE FLYNN, BETH FORTE, BEVERLY - Basketball 10-11. ROTC, Student Council 10-12 FOWLER, LAMONT - Football 11-12, Track 10-12, Wrestling 10-12, POP 10, ROTC 9 FRY, DELVE - PVE Club 12 GARROD, DAVID - Football 9-11. Golf 12, Wrestling 9-11, DECA Club 11-12, VICA 11 12 GASTON, GINA - Marching 81 Pep Band 10-12, Concert Choir 10-11, History Club 11-12, Partriettes 10-12, Office Messen- ger 9-11, Homecoming Queen Candidate 12, Powderpuff, Trackette 9-11, Prom Princess Candidate 11 GENTRY, NINA GIBSON, JACKIE - Spanish Club 9-11, Student Council 9-11, Spring Style Show 4 11.'1EA 81 COE Club 12 GILLAM, CAROL - Art Club 10-11, Offic Messenger 9-10, Powderpuft Seniors! 123 GRACE, YO1 ANDA B.lskOlb.lll 9 11. Softball 9 11, Pnwderpull GRAY, PAM! LA Concert Clmlr 9 IO, FrentllClu1l11,01A Club 1? Pruwnlerbuff GRLEN,MlCHA1l GRISSOM,V1'RNlC1 11.1111 10-12, HIS' tory Club 9 12, R O T C, 9 IP, Offlce Mes- senger IO, Key Club 11 12, Powderpuff GRUNER, DANIEL A Football 9-12, DECA Club 11-12, Cbess Club IO, Swlrnrnnng Te,m19-11, VICA Club HANN. SCOTT A Hlstory Club 12, Cness Club 9-10, Newspaper 11-12, Yearbook 11-12, ROTC 9-12, War Games Club 912 HARLAN, SHERRY - Offlce Messenger 11, Cbeerblock 11 HART, SUSAN HARVEY, TURSHA - Yearbook 9-10, DECA Club 12 HASSOS, THOMAS - ICT Club 12, VICA Club HECK, ANGELA - Concert Choir 10-11, POP 9-11, French Club 9, Hlstory Club 9. Student Councll 9, Offlce Messenger 10, Powderpufl HEWLETT, SHEENA -2-l'llOVS 'F lUNy Q1--v 'T' 7' .2 i T if' T' Doung nls nnfamous lrnutatlon of Ray Charles, Tony Leach wows Bellnda Taylor. Recelvlng carnatlons on Senlor Rec- ognltlon Nlgbt, cheerleaders and football players are honored. ., 4- 'FQ 1541 W, I - 5, ', E A , T. ff, V4 H- -1 ,-. 4 t., V- I w -11 -, I 3 5 'll I EN 'F tl lu 61 ,. Homecomlng Queen Candldate Tern Pnnes smiles after a lap around the track In a snlny, red corvette it L 5,1 fm 18 t X 'WW' ,, I Q-me A-' 11 Sd, qi! A it Xx A . lf- .. H .. ,, 2 W A 5-V - my , . Q Y-I 1 V. Y . I - -- fs- T 8- fi., 'yr ' , I X 'L A Kiss! , Q, . ,jig -4 ' 4' -17' '- uw- V . - - .,. ,, - - , f-JN, My rf' div' kr! HIGHTOWER, MIKE HILL, JEFFREY HILL, SHEILA - Frencn Club 9. Newspa- per 9-12. Student Councll 11, Swlmming Team 9, OEA Club 11-12, Powderputf HOBBS, MELISSA - Concert Cholr 10-12, Musucals 9-12, Fall Drama 12, Tnespuans 11-12, French Club 9, Mat Maids 9-10, Trackettes 9-12, Bowling Team 12, Pow- derpuff HOLIFIELD, ADONIS - Marcnlng St Pep Band 9-12, Concert Band 9-12, POP 10- 11. VICA 10-12 HOLIFIELD, WILLIAM - Track 10-12 Marcnung 8. Pep Band 9-12, Concert Band 9-12, Concert Cholr 10-12, Sons of Liberty 10-12. Orchestra 9, Muslcals 9-12, POP 9- 12. Powderpuff, Student Councll HOUCK, KEN - Naturallsts Club 12, Base- ball 9-12 PIQWARD, THOMAS - Karate Club 9-11 VICA 9-12 HOWCOTT, JOHN - Track 12, POP 10-11. VICA 9-12, Powderpuff HUBBARD, TERRI - Track 11-12, March- Ing Band 11-12, French Club 10-12, Husto- ry Club 9-12. ,atrlettes 11-12, Student Councll 9-10, Otflce Messenger 11, Mat- malds 12. Gymnastlcs 10, Povvderpuff IPWIII, CAMERON - Track 12, Musicals ' lil'-:Iss Country 9 IACKSON, CLARENCE SenIorsf125 JACOBS, JOE Basketball 9 12, Tmt k 9 IO, Coll IO, N.stru.lllstS Club 17. Student COLIIILII 11 12, Oltlce Messeruier ll 12, Cross Country 9 11, Prom Print e f,'.lIlLlI date ll JELKS, OLWAYNI Ivnrns I I IQ' R O T C 9, Computer Lilulf IJ JOHNSON. PENNY lrencll Club 9-IO. Forelgn tang Asst 11, Powderpuff JOHNSON, SANDRA JOHNSON, TONIA Muslcals 9-10. Stu- dent Dlrector 10, French Club 9-12, Hlsto- ry Club 10-12, Z-Club 10-12, Student Councll 10, Trackettes 10-12. COE 81 OEA Club 12. Notes of Freedom 10-1 1. Powder- puff JONES. DAVID JONES. JILL - Muslcals 11, POP 10-11, OECA 12, Student Councll 9, Latln Club 9- 10, Powderpuff JONES, KEITH - Football, Wrestlnng KAYE. KAREN - DECA 12 KEITH, CAROLYN - Yearbook 11-12, Stu- dent Councll 9, Offlce Messenger 9, Pow- derpuff 12, Latln Club 12 KELLE, KEVIN - Football 9, Wrestllng 9- 10, ICT Club 12, ROTC 9-12, Baseball 9, Drull Team 10-12, Color Guard 9-10 KESIC, KRISTINA - Marshallalres 12, POP 9-12, German Club 9-12, Yearbook 10, Student Councul 12, Powderpuff KING, BRIAN A Wrestllng1O, ROTC 9-11, VICA 11-12, Powderputf KOORS. DIANA - DECA Club 12, Powder- puff KRESS, RENEE - Oftlce Messenger 9-10, Key Club 9, Powderpuff LACY. STEVEN - Wrestllng 9-10.VICA1O- 12 LAMBIRTH, LANCE - Football 9-12 LANIER, CAROLYN LEACH, ANTHONY - Football 9-12, Bas- ketball 9, Spanlsb Club 9-10. Hlstory Club 9, Newspaper 9-12, Yearbook 10, Qulll 81 Scroll 11-12 Student Councll 9-11, Base- ball 9-12, Edltor-un-Cnlef of Newspaper 12 LEE, OSCAR - Nlarcnrng 81 Pep Band 9-11, Concert Rand 9-11 LOY, JULIE - Yearbook 9-10 MATHEWS, RENEE MAXWELL, ROGER Mi ilNDA - Spanlsb Club 10. Powder- puff lV1lOl'S .f- 2: '-.. 5 -eff ,-1 5' Q. if ,f 9 'K 'Vik uf lg, J!! Z , J fic X - 1 X 4 ':-I6 1 ii 'fn '60 '-'lb- QUT 1' S ::. 3 Not only IS Reglne Young a great cheerleader, she also played a ma- jor role In the muslcal, OKLAHOMA MCDOWELL, GWEN MCGILLEM, DAVID - Hlstory Clull Chess Club 9. Newspaper 12, Yearbool-. 1, ROTC 9-10, Sclence Asst, 11, War Gzlrnlf Club 12 MCKNIGHT, CHERYL - Marching 81 Pep Band 10-12, Concert Cholr 11, POP 9-11 Spanush Club 10. Patrlettes 10-12, Studenl Councll 9-10, OEA 12, Trackettes 1 1, Bowl- rng 11. Powderpuff MCNELLYE, ALICIA - Marchlng 81 Pep Band 10-11, German Club 9-11, Sclence Asst. 10. Just Us 11 MCPHERSON, KATHRINE - Naturallsts Club 12, German Club 9-12, Honor Soclety 11-12, War Games Club 12 MCWILLIAMS, STEVEN - Basketball 10- 12, Naturalrsts Club 12. Student Councll 9- 12, Otflce Messenger 10-11 MICHEELS, DENISE - Swlmmlng Team 10. Latin Club 9-10, Powderpuff MIKE, MICHELE - POP 10-11, DECA 12, French Club 9, Spanlsh Club 11, Student Councll 12, Offuce Messenger 12, Track- ette 11, Powderpuft MILLER, BETTY - Golf 10, Marchlng 81 Pep Band 9-11, Concert Band 9-11, Or- chestra 1O. German Club 9.12, Honor So- clety 11-12, Z-Club 9-12, OEA Club 12 MILLER, ROGER - ROTC 9-10, Stage Crew 10 MOFFITT, JIM - Football 9-12, Wrestling 9-11, Cheerleaders 12, Student Councll 12, Baseball 9-12 MONTGOMERY, DWAYNE - Latln Club 9- 12, Student Councll 9-12 SenIorsf127 Mtltlltl Slll ll ft Ntlllll.llI'sl's 4 lull ll' Crnrnrlrl t lull IO, lrvrlr ll l,luIl IO, X 6 lllll IO lf llfllrtflltllllllll MOORE 'F-lfXNl l Y Mart llrllp' lllllltl tl l?Olll9 lll 5SlLlllz'l1ltrwtllllIl9 lil ll.l -l'll.lll 9 lf' MOORE YVL'lNNl MURl'llY ll'SfX I'-Atlslr lla 9 l.'. l'lll' IO lf' lllvspnlrls ll lfl N ltur lllsls Llllll IP. Gornmn Club 9 If Yl'.HllllOlX Q lf, Qulll 84 Sgyrrmll ll If Ollllv l'Jlz'wsf?llLQO1 10. Ftlll Ur.mr.l IO lf. Staple t'r+-w IO 12. Year- book Cn ltlltnr Ill llluvt lf. Powderputf NELL. RYAN N.llLHt'llISlS Club 12. Front lt Club 9-IO. Honor Soclety 12. Otflce Messenger I1 12. Baseball 9-12. Cross Country 9-11. Svvlntrnlng Team IO-12. Boys State ll NEWMAN, APRIL NEWSON. CHERYL P Patrrettes 12. Z- Club 9-12. Latrn Club 10-12. OEA Club 11. DlJl'TWOlTCl Grrl IO. Powderputf NICKELL. MICHELLE P Volleyball 9-12. Z- Club IO-12. Student Councrl 9-10. Offlce Messenger 10-12. Homecornlng Queen Candrdate 12. Softball 9-12, Powderpuft NORTH, WAYNE ONEAL. MICHAEL Marchlng 81 Pep Band 9-11. Wlnd Ensemble 10. Concert Band 9-11. Orchestra 10-11. Muslcals 10. POP 9-11 OWSLEY. TONY - Football 10-11. Track 9-10, ROTC 9 PALMER. JENNIFER - Tennrs 9, Marchrng 84 Pep Band 12. Spanlsn Club 9-11, Hlstory Club 9, Patrlettes 12, Student Councrl 9- 1O.12. Offlce Messenger 9. Powderpuff in x 1 'IN r' - is W5 in ff 1 T 14 -U l.- Tx,- fs, ' K, ffl 'TZV1 iw- if i 'ld lt. rl r.-,--r'rlrr'g Queen Nominees' Cheryl Mclinrglrt Crncly Carn, Veda Nlckell. Terra Prnes. and Charlene rapber KarlEzell.Hegrne 1' 1' .E Qusan Fee. Crutblrd. Grna Gaston. Mlcnelle Flncb Oavld Russellwastbepbotog- Q 'EVWIOTS PERRY, KEVIN - Spanish Club 9, Studeri' Council 10-12. Office Messenger 9-10 PETTIJOHN, BRENDA - French Club 9- 1O, Yearbook 11, Patriettes 11, Z-Club 9- 12, Mat Maids 9, Powderpuff PINNER, CURTIS -- Football 9, Track 9.11. Golf 12, Cheerleader 12, Key Club 9, ROTC 9 POWELL, ANGELA PRICE, CYNTHIA - German Club 9, Honor Society 12 PRICE, JUDD PRIM, ALETHA PRUNTY, LAURA - Liberty Belles 10-12. Musicals 9-11, POP 9-12, Naturalists Club 12, History Club 9-10, Powderpuff, Feast 8- Follies 9-12, Swim Team 9, Fall Drama 11 RICKETTS, MICHAEL - Basketball 10-12, Track 11-12, I.C.T. Club 11-12, R.O.T.C. 9, Student Council 10-12, Office Messenger 10-12 ROBINSON, CYNTHIA ROBINSON, EMARYNE - Basketball 9 ROSENSTIHL, WILLIAM - Football 9-10, Naturalists Club 12, Honor Society 11-12. Student Council 9-10, Office Messenger 10, Baseball 9-12, Swimming Team 9-12. Junior Prom Prince, Powderpuff ROWE, CHERIE RUSSELL, DAVID SANDEFUR, MELISSA - Tennis 10, DECA Club 12. Student Council 9-10, Office Mes- senger 9-11, Mat Maids 10. City-Wide Stu- dent 1O, Powderpuff SANSONE, RITA - Volleyball 9, Latin Club 11 SAYLES. CINNITA SHELBY, FELECIA - Basketball 11, Track 9, DECA Club 10-12, ROTC 9,12. Student Council 9, PE. Asst. 11, Office Messenger 9 SHOEMAKE, LISA - Track 9-10, Concert Cnoir 10. Student Council 10-1 1, PE, Asst. 12 SHOEMAKE, RAYMOND - Student Coc Lil 12, Baseball 9-12 SHROPSHIRE, ALBERT SILVA, BRUNO SMITH, DEBBiE - History Club 9-10, Po' derpuff SMITH, DWAYNE W Basketball 9-12, Track 11-12, Student Council 12 Seniors! 129 SMITH, ROBERT Pup B.1nd9 1O.Sp1mn :slr Club 9 10, SlLIt1t'IllCOUf1i,l1g 10, Ottlc 0 Me-,seutgier 11, H.lselJ.lIl 10 1? SMITH, ROY luutlmll 9 IP, Hmskt-tll.all 9 12. Spanlslt Club 9 10, Student Cflllllkll 9 12. PE Asst 12, Offlte Messt-rryt-r 12. B.sseb.1ll 9-12. Pres 'StL1tler1tLiraL1r1tll,Pow tlerpull SMITH, TIM Golf 9, c1 ll1l.1Il Club 10. Bowlrng Club 9 12. Vltlvu Crew 12 SNIPES. TONETT1 QOIl4C'Y1Cl10lT9s11. Lrberty Belles 10, POP 10. Student Councrl 9-11 SPIGHT, DERRICK Basketball 9-12, Track 10-12. Spanustt Club 10-11, ROTC 9- 10, Student COUITCII 11-12, P E Asst 11- 12, Powderpuff STONE. DANIEL e- Muslcals 9, Offlce Mes- senger 11-12, Latln Club 10 STRATTON. JOESPH STREET, STEVE e Football 9-11, Track 9- 10, Marcnrng Band 9-10, Wand Ensemble 9- 10, Newspaper 11-12, ROTC 9-12, Student Councll 9-10, Drlll Team, Color Guard STRICKLING, KENNETH STRICKLING. SANDRA SZMURLO, WENDY - French Club 9. Stu- dent Councul 11-12, Human Relatlons 9- 12, Powderpuff TANNER, REBECCA - Offlce Messenger 11 TAYLOR, PATRICK TAYLOR, TARSHA - Track 9. Yearbook 12, Dlarnond Glrl 10. Powderpuff TERRELL, EFREM - Football 9-12, Bas- ketball 9,11, Track 11-12 TERRY. KAREN - Musicals 9, Naturallsts Club 12, German Club 11-12, Hlstory Club 9-10, Newspaper 9-10, Yearbook 11-12, Qurll 81 Scroll 11-12, Honor Socrety 11-12, Z-CIub10-12,0fflCe Messenger 9-10, Gurls State 11, Yearbook Co-Edltor-In-Cnlef 12, Powderpuff THOMPSON, BRYAN - Marsballalres 10- 11, Concert Cborr 10-11, Muslcals 9-12, P O P, 10-11, Tnesplans 12.Spanlsl'1 Club 9-10, Hlstory Club 9-12, Newspaper 12. Yearbook 12, Student Councul 11, Offlce Messenger 12 THRASH, SHEREJAUN - DECA Club 11- 12 TINCHER, JULIE - German Club 9-10. Z- Club 11-12, Home Ec Asst. 11-12 TINKER, BYRON TURNER, JANET f Track 9-12, Pep Band 10-12, Muslcals 12, POP 12, Hlstory Club 10-12. Yearbook 10, Patrrettes 12, Track- ette 11 UHLF NHAKE, ROBERT -- N3lur.1llsts,CILJb 12, Honor Soclety 12, Student Cgrunfrl 9- 12 Ofllce Messenger 10-11. Swlrnnrlng Tr -nw 9-12. Key Club 10-11, Llly Endow- nrt ,eadersnlp Program VAl, IAN, Jn .FCS VIN, 'T. MARK - Football 9-12, Track 9- 12 ,llrng 9.11. Naturallsts Club 12. Stu' ' Councrl 12 Sensors 'iv if -5 1 ---7' L. fi i 'T 1. 4 'WF' ,I 'sn' Jus WALLER, CINDY - Concert Chou lf' Llberty Belles 11-12, Muslcals 9-11 , 10-12, Thesplans 11-12, French Clul, ,I Yearbook 9-12, Qulll 81 Scroll 11-12, Qty.- dent Councll 9, Feast 84 Follles 9,11-12, Fall Drama 11-12 WASHINGTON, LAVON WELCH, VERNETTA - Art Club 9, Gerrrml Club 9-12, Hnstory Club 9, Student Councll 12 WHITE, DREW - Tennus 11-12, Marchlng 81 Pep Band 9-10, Concert Band 9-10, Or- chestra 9-10, Naturallsts Club 12 WHITE, ERIC - POP 10-11, Offlce Messen- ger 11, Stage Crew 11-12 WHITTAKER, TRACY - Concert Cholr 9- 11 WILLIAMS, CLARISSA - Basketball 9, Concert Cholr 11-12, Liberty Belles 11-12, Muslcals 9-10, POP 9,11-12, DECA Club 12, Spanlsh Club 9, Patrlettes 11, Student Councll 9-11, Powderpuff WILLIAMS, TOYYA - Track 9-10, Volley- ball 9-10, Marchlng Band 12, Spanish Club 9, Patrlettes 12, ROTC 9-10, Drnll Team WILLS, TERESA - Art Club 9, Track 9, Bas- ketball 9-11 WILSON, JEFF WINSHIP, DONNA - DECA Club 11-12. Newspaper 10-11, Mat Malds 9-10, Pow- derpuff WRAY, JULIE - DECA Club 11-12, Teach- er Asst. 12, Powderpuff YATES, STEVEN - Track 9-12, MarcI'Ilng8t Pep Band 9-11, Concert Band 9-11, Mar- shallaures 1C-12, Concert Chonr 10-12, Muslcals 9-10,12, POP 9-12, Spanish Club 9-10. Honor Soclety 11-12, Boys State 11, Qulz Team 11-12, Sr. Class Presldent YOUNG, KELLY - German Club 9, Offlce Messenger 9-11, Mat Malds 9-12, Powder- puff YOUNG. REGINE - Marshallalres 11-12, Concert 11-12, Muslcals 10-12, POP 10- 12, Naturallsts Club 12, Cheerleaders 9- 12. Student Councll 12, Jamboree Queen, Homecomlng Queen Candldate 12, Pow- derpuff Sensors! 131 BAKER, lf RRI Student Counc nl 10, For elggn l.xr1g1uagze Asst , Powderpulf, OEA 12 BARBEE, PENNY BLACK, DENISE Newspaper 9 12, Chour 10-1 1, Lrberty Belles 1 1, POP 9-12, French Club 912,HIstory Club 10-1 1, Z-Club 10- 12, Student Councrl 11-12 BROWN, JACKIE CRABTREE, SUSIE - DECA 11-12, French Club 9, Offlce Messenger 9-10 DORDY, CHARLES DUNLOP, MELISSA EVERMAN, RANDY - DECA 11-12 HOWLETT, ARNOLD KILLEBREW, DAVID - Band 9-12, Powder- puff, Jazz Band, POP, Football 9-12, Or- chestra 10, DECA 10-12, Cheerleader 10- 12, Prorn Prince 11 MARSH, PAULA MEANS, VONDA - ROTC 9, P.E. Asst. 12 PINEAS. HEIDI - DECA, Musncal 9, History Club 10-12, Just Us Treasurer and Co-Edi- tor ZAMORA, ANGIE Senrors ALLEN, JACKI - Concert Choir 11-12, Musicals 9, POP 10-12, DECA Club 10-12, Spanish Club 9. Patriettes 10-11, Cheerleader 9, Diamond Girl 12 ALUMS, TONYA - Basketball 9,11-12, Track 9, Volleyball 9, Office Messenger 10-11, All-city 81 All-state Basketball ANDERSON, ARTHUR - Foot- ball 9-10, POP 10-11 ANDREWS, KARRIE -- Powder- puff AVERETT, GREGORY - Spanish Club 9-10. Office Messenger 12 BAKER, LEROY - Football 9, Tennis 9-10, Baseball 9 BANKS, GERRY -- Golf 12, Ten- nis 12, French Club 11, J.A. 10 BANKS, LARRY - Chess Club 11-12, J.A. BARBEE, PENNY - COE 11, Home Ec. Asst. 10-11, Teacher Asst. 10-11 BODE, BONITA - Orchestra 9- 12, Spanish Club 9-10, Chess Club 11, Office Messenger 9-10, Key Club 12, All-city Orchestra 12 BOYD, STEVEN - Basketball 9- 12 BRANDON, KENNETH - Track 9-11, French Club 9, ROTC 9-12, Color Guard 11-12, Drill Team 11-12 BRIDGEFORD, SHERRI - Track 9, ROTC 9-10, Powderpuff BROWN, JACQUELINE - French Club 11, Spanish Club 9. Patriettes 11 CARTER, FELICIA - Powder- putf, Basketball 9-12, Track 9- 11, Chess Club 9 CHENAULT, MICHAEL - Foot- ball 9-10, Basketball 9-11, Track 9,10,12, French Club 9-10. R.O.T.C, 9, Oftice Messenger 10- 11 CLARK, DUTCH - Football 10- 12, Wrestling 9, Letterman's Club 11, DECA Club 11-12, Stu- dent Council 9-11, Office Mes- senger 10-11, VICA Welding Club COFFEY, WILLIAM - Football 9. Basketball 9, ROTC 10 CROOM, BRUCE - Football 9, Track 9-10, ROTC 9 DUNGEY, MILTON - Football 9, Track 9-10, ROTC 9-12, Drill Team 9-12, Rifle Team 11, Bat- talion Staff 1 1-12. Color Guard 9- 10 DUNLOP, MELISSA -- ROTC 9- 12, Office Messenger 11-12. Trackette 10, Drill Team 10. Powderpuff FICKLIN, KAREN - DECA Club 11-12, Naturalists Club 12 FRIESON, NATHAN - Football 9,12, Basketball 9-10, Track 12 GARZA, BELINDA - Golf 10. Softball 9,10,12, Powderpuff GILBART, ADRIAN - Basketball 9-10 GRIFFEN, ALAN - German Club 9-10, Swimming 9-10 HARLAN, GLEN - Marching Band 9, Concert Choir 11-12, Musical 11, POP 11-12, DECA Club 12, Naturalists Club 12, Choir Treasurer HARLAN, GREG - Concert Choir 10-12, Musicals 9-11. Spanish Club 9-10 HATCHER, DORICE - Volleyball 9, Newspaper 9, Office Messen- ger 11 HINOTE, TAMMY - DECA Club 11-12, French Club 9, Student 12, Powderpuff, Teacher's Asst, 12 HOOKER, TERRY - Musical 10, Drama Club 11, History Club 10- 12, Chess Club 10-11, Student Council 12, Office Messenger 10, Bowling Club President, War- games 10. Powderpuff, Comput- er Club 11 HOWELL, CHRISTOPHER - Tennis 10-12, German Club 9, History Club 11, Newspaper 10, Yearbook 10, Baseball 10, Latin Club 10-12 HURD, JOHNNY -- Wrestling 10 IVY, ROBERT - Track 12, Stu- dent Council 12, Powderpuff JENKINS, MICHAEL - Football 9, Marching 9-12 JONES, SEAN - Letterman's Club 11, POP 9, History Club 9, Student Council 9 KELLY, MICHAEL - Football 9,12, Basketball 9,11-12, Track 11 KINCAID, DONNIE - Wrestling 10, DECA 11 KING, CATHY - Concert Choir 11, POP 9-11, Office Messenger 10 KING, KARLENE - Concert Choir 11-12, P.O.P. 11-12, Dra- ma Club 12, Spanish Club 9-11, Treasurer 11 LIVINGSTON, DAVID - History Club 9, ROTC 9-12, Drill Team, Color Guard LOGSDON, LEHMAN MCCALL, RUSSELL -- Football 9-12, Wrestling 9-12, Cheer- leader 10-11, Student Council 9- 10. Office Messenger 9-10, Base- ball 9-10 MERRIWEATHER, CLAYTON - Football 11-12, Track 1 1-12, Stu- dent Council 10 MOORE, ILA - Track 10-12, Concert Choir 10, P.O.P, 11-12, Student Council 11-12, Office Messenger 11 MORGAN, TERRELL - ROTC 9, Powderpuff NAVARRO, GEORGE - Drama Club 12 NEVILLES, MARK - Football 12, Track 12 NORRIS, PATRICK - Basketball r .. .,., A, M v ff .kk 11, Student Council 10-1 1, Metal Shop Messenger PICKENS, CARL -- Yearbook 10. ROTC 9, English Asst. 10 QUASH, CARL - Football 9, Basketball i RAMSEUR, DOUG - Football 9. Basketball 9, Track 9, ROTC 10- 11 RANDOLPH, MICHAEL - R.O.T.C. 9-10 ROSS, RALPH - Football 9-12. Basketball 10-11, Track 9, Wres- tling 9, R.O.T.C. 9, Student Council 9-10, Baseball 9-12 RUDICEL, ANTHONY - ICT Club 11-12, Office Messenger 9-10, Powderpuff RYON, JOHN - Football 9-10, Tennis 11, Yearbook 10 SCHAFERS, MARY - Musical 9 SMITH, DELNORA STIGGER, DONALD - History Club 10, Chess Club 9, R.O.T.C. 9-12, Drill Team, Color Guard STRINGER, CARLA - Natural- ists Club 12, French Club 9-10, ROTC 10-11, Just Us 11-12. Powderpuft TAYLOR, PATRICK - Latin Club 9,11-12 THROOP, KEITH - Volleyball 11, History Club 11, Yearbook 9- 11, ROTC 12, Cross Country 9- 1C VAUGHN, BOBBY WADLINGTON, CRYSTAL - Concert Choir 10, POP 10, Art Club 11, Trackettes 10 WATTS, KEVIN - Track 9-10, Marching 81 Pep Band 9, P.O.P. 12, ICT Club 11, DECA Club 11- 12, ROTC 9-12, Latin Club, Sons of Liberty, M8tM's, Drill Team, Color Guard WILSON, JEFFREY - Football 9- 10, Basketball 9-12, Spanish Club 9, Baseball 9-11 iJudl Sean Cole confronts iCurleyl Steve Yates at the auction. OKLA HOMA ran two nights. il-Xunt Ellerl Jean Cutshaw was the auctioneer while iLaureyl Kari Ezell watched Seniors! 133 'x Juniors Marcus Payne races toward his next class Michelle Dunn and other performers work hard at a dress rehearsal for D imn Yankees Boom, also known as Be- llltfltf T wlfiir trades advice with the guys in a dual meet Well, What'll t's after school, approxi- mately 2:15, in the physical education hall. The hall be- gins to clutter with students participating in athletic ac- tivities. Some friends of mine and I are walking into the locker room when we pause fora minutetotalk aboutour track meet the following weekend. Gina Bradford says, l'Il justtry my hardest.That's all l can do. I quickly put in that l have we do now? won first in the 60 yard dash before, and l will do it again - only faster! The basketball team is there as are the track and baseball teams. LaTanya Dodson says to Gina that we should do something more with this time because the subject of track and boys is begining to bore her. Gina Bradford eagerly states, It doesn't bore me! by Belinda Taylor -I ii. if Adams, Angela Adams, Demetnus Adams, Joseph Anders, Mlsty Anderson, Kevtn Anderson, Lance Anderson, Theresa Armour, Donna Atkens, Carla Balleyl John Balrd, Elalne Baard, Lesley Baker, Kevln Baker, Steven Baldwln, Joyce Banks, Lonnue Bayless, Randall Beach, Tonya Beard, Dana Beaver, Melllssa Beverly, Paul Bland, Jane Bland, Karol Boone, Erlc Boyd, Cynthla Boyklns, Samuel Boyle, Christopher Boyle, Tlmothy Brackman, Tuna Brandon, Ruta Brauss, Brlan Brlggs, Clarence Brock, Tamara Brown, Chrlstopher Brown, Mlchael Brown, Timothy Brownlng, Teresa Bruce, Charles Bryant, Make Bryant, Puerre Bryant, Todd Burcham, Larry Burchfleld, Donald Burrell, Tracy Burton, James Bush, Loulse Caldwell, Mnchael Carlln, Bennie Carney, Jerry Carpenter, June Carroll, Bryan Carson, Alexander Carter, Todd Casanova, Jeff Cazares, Chrlstuna Chandler, Kam Junnorsf135 Llmrpuo. Karen Clleotlmnw, Gregory Clark, pJlTlQltl Clemson, Jason Cleveland, Randall Cole, S.lndr.3 Cole, Sean Coller, Rhonda Conley, Cecll Copley, Sondra Corso, Mlchelle Cotton, Tracey Croom, Rnchle Cross, Duane Crouch, Rebecca Cruthlrd. Wllllam Cullen, Kelly Curtls, Angela Daugherty. Sondra Davenport, Daphne Davldson. Sandra Davidson, Tracy Davls, Ann Davls. Rlchard Davas. Steve Dernoss, Dewayne Dodd. Davld Dodson, Latanya Donahue, Margaret Dowdy, Madelyn Dram, Elana Drane, Make Drye, Ladonna Dunn, Mschelle Easley, Danlta Eaton, Thelenuous England, Mlchele Erby, Shanelle Eubank, Ruben Evans, Tyrone Selfedersplll, Cynthia Fusher, Trrnothy Flemlngs. Dawn Flores. Melanue Flowers, Kum Flynn, Rene Fox, Dontta Garrod, Julie Gary, Jflellnda Q lrvln, George Gu? Mt. Glona Gllbert. Karen Glll, ,grey Gnens, Lunye '-1',a,:i. -'irggret efv, Lee T 'Junlors 1 L xx F' ,f 'll' 3 lc N 1 'U' ID U5 Q 'YH W K XP lr' 'Y .LY 1 if Q ' x 'ask -Q' an I ls 'aff ,f I 4 ,, xg? ill' ,Q 'VI ,C L- 'U lov., Q-'Y fi S . 4.3 g f 5 A ., '5 1 x . , 'G X X' 7 . Q71 ,G Y C Psa M ,, 'K . 'Vai' VC... A I2 .U ff' I I , - Jn ' ' yr If W, N7 V , l -1- U Y - --tm--F f: : .EJ I . 7 K I I- V mf ,,'- W 1' 'fr 1 T ' .9-an... 5 . X ,, . are 4' A A . A -is if 'I ,Y H K V s ' 3. , .- ,r- is ,., i l -'L.-' ,, s r In QY. 'Y ' 'girl' I u, it J gl I R ii 4 - V E . 41.1 ., .1 al .Q L ! J 1.1 ll, ' im 5 Us 2 Tony - a two sport man unior Anthony Hardrick is helping Marshall keep up its tradition of athletic excel- lence by lettering in both track and football. Tony got himself involved in sports, because he likes the challenge and the com- petition. He started at tail- back for this year's football team. He hopes next year's team can achieve at least a 5-5 record. He has many memories from playing foot- ball and running track, but lhis tops is his 99-yard run from scrimmage for a touch- down, He would like to go to col- lege after finishing high i school and then go on to the lpros. When asked, he stated lthat illinois was his first l choice. g 'J Green, Deitra Grider, Rebekah Griffin, William Guthrie, Lisa Hale. Christina Hall, Vicki Hardrick. Tony Hardy Kimberly Harper, Darrell Harris. Antron Harris, Feristten Harris, Thelitic Harrison, Kimberley Hartman, Lorraine Hartman, Scott Hartshorn, James Hatcher, Dorethea Hayward, Lynda Hedback, Adrienne Heffernan, Michael Hemmer, Lynnette Henderson, Tammy Hendrix, Linda Herald, Jerry Hey. Kimberly Hickman, Robin Higgins. Reginald Hodge, Kathy luniorsf137 l In the Disney group pit turn, Wlirrrrpy m S I' is in the sec l row vxitl el a .irountl his ner k Her rnutl to be .i rn u S I C N1ll'Nll,lll.tkPl , N I Holmes. Lisa Howlett, Anthony Hubbard. Bryon Hubbard, Wayne Hudson. Andrea Huggins, Troy lngraham, Rayond Jarlfson. Geneva James. Jennifer Jamison, Carl Jenkins, Bryan Jules. Shawn Johnson, Barbara Johnson. Christina Johnson Mary Johnson, Sheresa Jolirrson. Tammy Jonoc, Chilton Jones. Keith Jones Patricia Jones. lanya nes. Tawana Jun -s Valerie Jordan, Charles Jordan, Darron lfeevers. Christopher ' Olly, c .nfl Juniors n preparation for college, Demetrius Adams is taking business courses while he's still in high school. These courses are especially im- portant to his education be- cause he plans to major in business in college. Ac- counting was my favorite class because it was thej most interesting, states De-r metrius. Although Demetrius. known to his friends asf Whimpy, plans on majoring in business, he also excels in the areas of music and dance. He is active in thef Marshall Musicmakers and' has enjoyed performing in' many of the musicals ati JMHS. He also likes bike rid- ing and shooting. lx Q 4 .F 5 lk f- 4 ff 5, J in ' il' ax' Jrx m. d' j , fp . X 'Y O , ' tl Kms Cl 3 L .W-.F 5 5 Q 'VD iw -,-x Irv' ,,,l -Q 9' 'IL Y ,fn l N, 'To 4-Q ,,,, ., 1 xr X J Y l A 15 'CQ'-'Q -.cpe QQ. 1 'P 435' fi 19 47' r. S Kung, Tlmothy Laners, Gary Laners, Mlchelle Lamer, Georgla Lasley, Paula Llndauer, Mary Llnkous, Chrlstopher Llnton, Brenda Luessow, Kathryn Madden, Brenda Mannlng, Klmberly Marker, Jennlfer Martln, Renee Mason, Karen Masslngale, Gary Mayes, Evette McCoy, Ervln McDonald, Nlcklas McMllIan, Chrlstopher Means, Ruchard Merrlweather, Chrlsto pher Mnklos, Dorothy Mllby, Llsa Mules, Carla Muller, Jer: Mogollon, Barbara Montgomery, Carla Moore, Wllllam Mosley, Sherry Mount1oy,Terrll Mulryan, James Murphy, Kent Murray, Mlchell Myers, Louls Myers, Ronda Nlchols, Dana Nowlun, Michael Nurt, Troy O'Brlen, Patrlck Odom, Klmberly Orr, Dehhls Oshurak, Pamela Pack, Kenneth Parham, Tanya Patton, Ronda Payne, Marcus Perklns, Phllllps Perluns, Phyllis Pettway, John Phllllps, Ray Pollard Matt Powe, Gleen Powell, Donald Prlce, Linda Papler, Ronald ,iunlorsf 139 liniitlon. Tinlotlly Ri-.lsoi. Slmwn Rec tor, Edwin Reeves, Edell Rhodes, Robert Rin 0. Daneen Rite, Jntqueline Rlkll.lfLlSOll, Preston Rithmann. David Risper. Johnnie Roberts. Tamara Robinson, Robin Role. Natalie Rollsen. Lisa Rondeau. Kathryn Ross, Brian Rousch. Carol Rowley. Charlotte Royce. Laura Rudd. Margaret Rudy. Neva Schnelker. Michelle Scott. Charles Scroggins. Todd Scruggs, Tracy Shambaugh. Carolyn Shaw. Steven Sheffield. Tomi Juniors -1 -5 va O 5 i7 If 'wo-1 '- 4 t the. 1' x 4 4 Wfqf' Zandy find computers fun. omputer education is be- coming increasingly impor- tant. Junior David Zandy is taking computer courses in IVlarshalI's lab. Dne ofhis mostinteresting experiences was teaching teachers in summer school. He helped in the lab and an- swered the teachers ques- tions. David also helps night school students two or three times a week. He majors in English, Ger- man. math. and computer math. He is a member of the German club. He hasn't de- cided if he will attend college but if he does it will be Pur- due. David wants to be an an- alyst or programmer when he completes school. by Joanna Bauer David Zandy tries debug his pro- gram, He assisted Mr. David Rob- erts in summer School. 1 'gg'-M -0- - - ,I . , A -Q 11 , ,rr 1, . 4 ' V . t A 0' 'H,' Q' If 1 H ' U rv if ' ' ,' t at la :':Tf'f 3 5 i in X - q A -' ,,,1 'SQ f 4' L Vg, 07- 5' - ,K ff H N .-X 3 2 1.-1 l I 'S Q Av' 0 r X Q X I X xv ' fN ,. if Q .ev 1, . F 'Vx lv lx ,ai . i ef ,- os' i --, Za 4 5 Nl, 1 . L nd l Xt -- sf..-exif N' I an 4, Q xiii , 1 S 'wi : E . J k li ,.. is e l , .1 1 -J ik' x I .Q V' ' v- 'Q , -,Sr wh N, ' NY - I 'JEL sw.., .. ., '-941. ' ,A 2 , - , ' x ' S! 1.- v f. Shelton, Deana Shelton, James Shilling, Steven Sholar, Terrence Shreder, Stacy Skillern, Robert Smith, Christopher Smith, Dwayne Smith, Edward Smith, Shonetell Smith, Veda Smith, Victor Solly, Phillip Splght, William Steele, Angela Stone, Jeffery Stout, Gregory Strode, Timothy Stubblefield, Patrick Sullivan, Kenny Sulzberger, Ruth Sweatt, Natalie Szmurlo, Tina Tabor, Brian Taylor, Belinda Taylor, Enos Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, Kent Taylor, Marcelle Taylor, Mark Taylor, Paul Taylor, Ronna Terrell, Troy Thomas, Karen Thomas, Talmadge Thompson, Joseph Tooley, Kevin Trahan, Robert Tribue, Shawn Tucker, Thomas Turner, Mikell Tutorow, Cheryl Tyler, Marvin Vea, Elayne Ware, Lisa Washington, Valerie Weatherford, Regina Weisheit, Pamela Welch, Jacquelyn White, David White, Jean Whitney, David Wiley, Michele Williams, Connie Jo Williams, Dennis Williams, Jeffrey Juniorsf141 Q al 8 -4. k,,' . Y ' 5 E 'A L! ' as ' ff I 5 YT-X-If X Y Sophomore amalis Buggs, a sopho- more at John Marshall, has a coin collection worth ap- proximately S6O. The value will increase in the years to come, stated Kamalis, who started collecting coins when he was in the fifth grade. His collection totals 131 coins ranging from the years 1935-1982. Other hobbies that Kama- lis finds interesting are vvrit- ing poetry, photography and lifting weights. sets goal - Kamalis has a B average and has honors in social studies, science, and lan- guage arts. He plans to go to college and major in lavv, in hopes of becoming a suc- cessful attorney says Ka- malls. Kamalis is involved in con- cert choir, Junior achieve- ment, track, football, drama, history club, and is a corpor- al in ROTC and an alternate in Student Council. by Yulanda Outlaw 5 . , v 'TFE EA li S .ad ..1, -vw, .. g 1 f :me -:rx X .1 if 'tx law K flip Flexing his muscular body. hamalis lRockyl Buggs knocks out his oppo- nent, wild cat. Sophomores Angie Broughton and Doug Schvvall concentrate hard on ideas for the yearbook. With great expertise, David Drake manages to pull off his juggling act at the annual Patriots on Parade, snoresf143 Alu-I, Angle Allegree, Theres.: Allen, Delta Allen, Mlchael Allensworth, Jarnos Alvros. Sonlakr An, Hyun Anderson, Dawn Anthony, Tracy Arnold, Becky Atchley, Jeff Baker, Charlue Banks, Brenda Banks, Shawn Barbee, Jorge Barbee, Klrn Barnard, Clndy Bauer, Joanna Beach, Joe Beard, Eugene Beck, Thomas Bell, Troy Benson, Linda Berry, Jenny Betts. Lesa Blgham, Tuna Black, Tonya Blake, Tracey Boggs. Mrke Bolner, Doug Bowden, Make Boykrns, Steve Bradley. Ransome Brant. Owen Brrdgnns. Brenda Brrnkley, Lena Broughton, Angle Browne, Colon Brownrng, Kim Bryant, Jeffrey Bryant. Joy Buggs, Karnalls Budelte, Mike Burk, Danny Burrus, Richard Burton, Tr afy Byerly, John Elf, ly, fatty Cadbury, Chrlstuna fwrnpbell, Greco Cannon, Patrrck Carlrsle Daveta Cartwrrght, Kam Cafror, Marsha Chenaurt, Mrchelle ,hrusUson, Vrctona ' Sophornores Y iii r .. 3 r 4 . , , , 4 X, ll, ,Wy I B ' -1 ,- l, Q 1-rf s ,ISL J 'J df 9' , , , f 1 fel, A W , . f -,, F7f'i G : 4. ,, L- ' if ' i if ffl .Q Rug 4 li . . , ,, A 4 ,A qw 1, l If 'Bly x. 23 'W , ,L me 4 ' .ge 'f- Y we-m y f . agwyfr xx P' Q ,- 15,4 at 7' sr 1 'E w l 'F' fr.. tl' sr. Q KY! Laugh r. N ..- nl A. . AJ - ' 0 5. 'Q-f lv iv-4 'TT' is FS' Q .. 2' f N' F. I .3 c ,B ,Q 5 -f 'F x v l l mfr-- 75 4' Q F- 0 Q. ,ill ,. - Y . N FWS' A Q Q11 , V,,,.m, ff' 'inf , 'KP 1 -vs Q-- l ff '1 4 i l -J- -px it Us K, 1k i Qt ' -F5'x s i K I Q 1-Q 5644, . sf 'r..... , ,.. tv , E, , . ci ' H , M , A wi Cockrell, Renee Coffey, Kim Coller, Melissa Colson, Darrell Conners, Mark Cook, Caprice Cook, Robert Copas, John Cottrell, Robert Creek, Dawn Crittenden, Vernon Cummings, Valerie Cunningham, Brooks Curtis, Karen Curtis, Sharon Dailey, Janet Dale, Jorja Davis, Glendella Davis, Matt Dawson, Dave Daywalt, Jeff Deaton, Angela Denney, Shari Dennis, Linh Denney, John Derosa, Susan Drake, David Drane, Darrell Duckworth, Brian Dumes, Troy Dunn, Sonia Dycus, Frank Eaves, Cecil Edwards, Michael Elder, Sally Ervin, Cynthia Erving, Jounior Evans, Ronald Evans, Terri Everidge, Hubert Farmer, Lloyd Feller, Ronald Fero, Terri Ficklin, Ron Fisher, Robyn Fisher, Sally Flynn, Shalanda Foster, Mary Fuolkes, Alonzo Frank, Tim Freeland, Kris Freije, Kristine Froehlich, Rolf Gainey, Mitzi Gatlin, Penny Gibson, Marie -ni resl 145 Cm-lwrn, Jeff Godwln, Lisa Grant, Robert Cray, Joseph Greene, Andrea Griffin. Candi Gunn, Tflcltl Guthrre, Tony Hallewell, Karla Harnnlton, Darryl Harold, Jenny Harrls, Jeff Harrls, Mary Hayes, Cnarla Heck, Stephanle Henderson, Ton: Hendrrcks, Angela Henry, Tony Hewlett, Shonda Hull, Davrd Hogue. Deanna Holland, Beatnce Holt, Rosaltnd Honeycutt, Ron Hornsby, Ron Horton, Stephanre Howard, Howard. Lrsa Wllllarn Howell, George Howell, Ronnle Hubbard, Rodney Hurett, Candy Hulett, Patrrcra Hunt, Sean Hurless. Hurless. Gary Scott Hurt, Don Ice, Jerome lC9.L63 lrwrn, Libby Jackson, Jackson. Jc1r,K5On Jaclf son Jackson Candy Darrell Kevrn Soloane Tracy Jakes, l.llcl1Jel Jarnlson, Brenda JCWrHwg,T9d Jules, Angle .1 bnson Johnson Johns Q' Johnson rr -mn Angela . Ann Anthony . lrvlng Leo 'onnson Tony -rnnson, Tracy Sopnomores ul. v ,X 4- A Vs.- -l fs Q Q 1 fu - Kr , Z J 9 u - o . - .' -1' Q G L.. Q., 'vfc 1 gm .Al--0 l N. P, H s 'P A ? 'Ib . .J- I .7 ,W E -x ,Q V, il. 4' 'U -1- , r W I '17 Q. k l 4 N X , ' ,, -QQ- 1 QQ'-1 nv A All , N ,X . Aix P 'I rg , 4 ,Q r 3 Ox Q ' v re ' I il ' A 17, X PI 5.-f .1 4b l 'CY Y P rv .. ,l l gi, .5 ,,,,f V Q' -ar, .IM X.. -:fl .Q I 1. IV ' xg .1 ,A A .-5 M'- 1 1 ski, we-Q.. L98 ,.-.-w18 'Z t I xx , .AV g as , -fs 0, -P sN Q-.r qv--Y be-1, X '. Q A -.J ivx fu .-fd! e 4 1 j K, X , X N , 9 .. wf ,, 4' fi F :rf .5I' , ,ff -g-U15 .f . . , f ' -3 i, gb A E N 'r X 2., , Z ' I J . 9 5 Jones, Brian Jones, Daedra Jones, James Jones, Kim Jones, Tammy Keith, Debra Kung, Michael Kress, Teresia Lacy, Jeff Langford, Tricia Leakeas, Chris Lesley, Kim Linkous, Tina Linville, Dorothy Little, Kevin Lucas. Susan Luke, Sherri Mack, Aleasha Martin, Denise Martin, Rochelle Matthews, Mary Mattingly, Michael McCane, Dominique McCane, Thomas McCarty, Thomas McCoy, Mike McCracken, Patti McFarland, Natia McKinney, Mark McMillan, Melissa McNew, Cinda McPherson, David McVea, Janine McWilliams, Caroline Means, Gwen Melton, Kimberly Micheels, Alan Milby, Retta Miller, Christy Mittman, Rick Mobley, Bob Moore, Charles Moore, Dawn Morris, Mark Murray, Candi Neuner, Deborah Nevilles, Virnetta Noe, Sam O'Dell, Tammy Orr, Dorothy Ottuscn, Mindy Pack, David Page, Tana Parmerlee, Don Parrish, Steve Parsley, Terry 5ophomoresf147 Paslay, DJVIC1 Pasley, Kelvln Pate, Angela Patton, lelecla Perry, Charlene Prater, Susan Prlte, Anna Pritchett. Beth Proctor. James Randolt, Anthony Ranger, Kelly Ray, Laura Rector, Melanie Reed, Glna Reed, Mary Reud, Davld Relsunger. Scott Rlcnardson, Davld Rlchardson, Yolanda Rondeau, Edward Russell, Deandrla Rouscn, Davld Royce, Llsa Runmkorff, Gregg Rusle, Roland Sanders, James Scates, Tara Scnwall, Doug Scnwelgel, Guna Scott. Bully Shaw, Davud Snovan, Bernard Shufflt, Slders Slngh, Sluder, Smlth, Smith, Smith, Smlth, Smith Smith Smuth Jennlfer Tunlsla Rlcnard Kelll Brenda Chnsty Elisa Gll Joy Pam Wllllam Smythe, Vance Spllker, Scott Stanley lerlea Stav, Randy Steen-and 'Iyntnua Stevenson, Eletna Sewart, James Srllts. Donnle Stnelflng, Kellie Stovall, Beck: Qtreet. Donna Suckey, l.' ke S.-es lletrlne sophomores J Q,-6 if - .. 'mi' 0'-v 'S-'+- . t tr Y N- ., S ff' ,, 33, ,, 9- i ix Christy hopes computers will pay he field of comput- ers is wide open, and our generation is getting into computers. lt's a good job and good pay but l'm taking accounting to back it up, says Christy Smith, sopho- more, about her future plans of being a computer pro- grammer. Christy is 15 years old and enjoys sports. Tennis is my favorite sport because it re- quires physical and mental strength. Her favorite subject is I t -li' ,T .1 tm N, tt -' ' Y . F 111' we -ui. ++xx ix. ij-v , , 0 Q . . t ffTY' W 4 , , . tT'+T f fb Q it+f'4'f Q Q v Q iXi+-+44 ,,, 44. .3 ri' r math. She was in the band, where she played the clari- net, and Z-club. She enjoys reading mythology, Shake- speare, and Hitchcock. by Michelle Watts Sophomore Christy Smith practices tennis drills on Marshall's courts. :vs ,F :l K l 1 hx N57 ,Q A Q . 1 A K, it 5' l tj -1-rf A as is., ff' xi 5 ,. ' fsgf ff 1551 ff: 1, if : i l tif, ,t 1 Tanner, William Taylor, Keith Taylor, Kirt Taylor, Scott Thomas, Kenny Thompson, Greg Thompson, Page Tillman, Dexter Toole, Leisa Trent, Terry Underbrink, Peggy VanAtta, Susan VanderMeulen, Bob Vanaxelson, Bryan Voss, Mark Walker, Monique Wall, Larry Watson, Robert Watts, Michele Wells, Kim Wheeler, Michael White, Angel Wliitmeld, Martin Whittaker, Kimmy Williams, Sean Williams, Tom Williamson, Derrick Willis, James Sophomoresf 149 Wulson, Brnan Wllson, Jlil Wnlson, Lynn Wnnshnp, Davud Wysong, Harry Young, Ructmrd Young, Teresa Zamora, Apastra 4. N , r xs -w. u-31 'Y' 49 kr f - s. .- fy, X1 Q 5 S f 1 I 4 4 Sopnomores Mark McKunney stretches to over- take hrs opponent in the distance run an track. Pat Satterfield is close behmd. Frosh find activities iffany Kendall, a fresh- man, was recently in Patri- ots on Parade. She did an acrobatic dance. Tiffany was involved in Student Council and may be taking part in girls tennis. Her hobbies are dancing, bowling, sports, gymnastics, and roller skat- ing. Tiffany has been dancing since she was three years old, but her mother took her out of it. She didn't take dancing again until she was seven years old. Tiffany dances at Dixon Dance Stu- dios. She stated, I was sev- en years old in my first recital which took place at John Marshall. Tiffany plans to teach dancing. She states, If I can't make a career out of dancing I plan to be a school teacher. by Dawn Fenley S xv Q is-g, . Qkfffssf :fig LSI: Q . -mf, , N' ' i..- Q W ,r ,W J' J ff -Qt N t I x im, if .. I ,gr'g.yt,x W f- i ff- ,iff X 'P ii A 'fi Yft lu-1 'rf' ' il amy' X .5 1 ' 'Q T pl: gwsx 5 ,i - 0 4 Q ill .fab- 4,,,...,., , up , .. U V, .1-X As most people can see. John Mar- shaIl's band is increasing as well as improving Freshmen especlallyfind band to be a great start Unfortunately, freshmen find it hard to stay awake during study halls. Giving ouralumniabig Marshall Pa' triot welcome, the freshmen cheer Freshmen! 151 Freshman Yulanda Outlaw loves be- ing a cheerleader. CLeft topb She adds spirit to the squad, Adams, Van Adkins, Michael Aitken, Tammy A Allen, Richard Anderson, Kelley Anderson, Markus Q C i xl A Andrews. John .41 Annarino, Michael Arndt, Kirk Arthur, Jennifer Ash, Michelle Baker, Kimberly Ballance, Patrick ' Banks, Linda Barnette Kelly Barney Christopher Beeler, Shawn Beelei, Sherri Bene-diff, Theresa Bertram, Bobby Bewlev D-'hard li Jgood, Gloria E elei, Dace Bi afkwell, Alicia Blarney, David LY'llJ'N. Desmond Filue NHL fl ' gs, Bheryl 'reshmen ,A -. Q- 5 v 'A' Q 1 s 'L Q. :. all. - - -i A , i , l A, 3 .V '70-, 1 - ,. Avi 1 'VU' 4.1, -as ' V Q if lj X 'I XIV. l ,I ll I . ,X1 ll' Cheerleading is my life! 66 heerleading is very rewarding for me, says freshman Yulanda Outlaw. UThe reqmrementsfor cheeneadmg areihawnam- ing a 4.0 grade average and yoursehf' Yulanda wants to become a broadcaster when she graduates from high school, She plans to go to an out-of- state college. The choices are UCLA, the University of Florida, or the University of Texas. Her hobbies are talking and roller skating, She loves to try and sing. I like going to Marshall because I get to meet new people, and l'm around a new environment, states Yulanda, by Desiree Philpot 1 Q41 JN 'nl is sw i w L- I 1: f X B ' , ll -' , A F21 Q I' ,JI -gm nl lvf 3, gf ef- 'PTI' 3 X it ,, 'BQ fi 1 X.-Y i N uc! .. ua Q.. I. 'Qxz nk,- 13 V Wi. ,Is ta ' nw 3.2. 2 S. .et ' , X Q , LO sr fl. ' ls br l iff! -, M, Q' 7' 1 .r'j ' , . Q 43. ' ,vi -k' K 7: i Q . 4.4 Q ...Q 1 LX, V -. N . 5.- ,. I 'Ta ---Q tv.. 'RX , ,lf ,Q I xr! Xtra F IV,-,'QN in Q hi -9 ,,., H . 4. . EA Q17 41 .111 lx 5- 5 2 I s- 7 J . Hes, , ,X Bonds, Kevin Bottorff, Laura Branson, Timothy Brookins, Anthony Brooks, Timothy Brown, Charlotte Brown, Linda Bruen, Milton Buck, James Bunch, Wendy Bush, Rhonda Byerly, Catherine Byrd. Jennifer Cadbury, Cynthia Caldwell, Lesa Caldwell, Stephen Carrender, Earl Catron, Laura Chafin, Clarence Chrrstison, Jeffrey Clark, John Cleary, Billy Colson, Dawn Conner, Stan Coons, Michael Cooper, Beverly Cooper, Cheryl Cooper, Christopher Corey, Sheila Cornell, Retha Cotton, Darryl Crabtree, Robbin Croom, Darlene Croom. Lynn Cummings. Darrin Curtis, Paris D'ApriIe, Thomas Dale, Tamarra Daugherty, Debra Davidson, Greg Davis, Angel David, Michelle Davis, Tina Day, Velvet Deaton, William Denton, Kim Dikum, Michael lfzxon, Ronald Dixon, Tom Dobbs. Damon Dow' Mason brake, Ena Dunham, Jill Durham, Rachel Earnest, Angela Edmonds, Chattaun Freshmen! 153 Ellus, Pamela Ernsl,Ar1geIa Ervun, Mac haol Evans, Mmllellr- lair, Davucl Faur, Erur Favors, Anthony Fenley. Davvn Ferguson, Angela Flagg, Mellssa Flagg, Terry Fleener, Julre Ford. George Fowler, Mark Frelbergs, Lara Gadls, Truna Galyean, Ronald Garrett. Carla Gasaway, Ruthann Gatton, Stephen Grbson. Cllfford Gubson, Rnchard Glenng, Erlc: Gllbert, Paula Grllam, Mlchelle Glasple, Gorden Glasple, Tonya Glover, Nrkku Goens, Maur: Gold, Paul Gold. Sherla Green, Yoatonla Grlder, Mary Grubaugh, John Hadnott, Gregory Hall, Pamela Hampton. Delvory l-larrls, Anne Hartshorn, Davrd Hayward, Lisa Hedback, Todd Hershberger, Robert Hnobrrf Shannon l-lacks, Nana Hull, QGGVIC Hvllmwf., lxrls Hlner, John Hrfchrn 'f Sheila Hoffman. Eric llohn, Melussa rloiland. Sonya flnneycuzlt, Dennl Hooks. l,.3rla hrrward. Kenneth Howe. T 'Jil Freshmen 'Rf , A X . 0 , 5 ' Wqewf Rftu 11 .yr Ark uK-u' IL I3 I . Jt '?'l 'Ti 'x 4 Kea.. . ,. -6. L ,,, u r . S , r 5 Y 'or , . . l ' I 1 -Q , 3? fi 0 fr L V o ra V rr A N Al . r -aff . V 3. tx I , :hx In ,J o 4 Y ,lx 0 , ...l-g. f . 9' Q , x 11 Us 1 . lg rr Q.. .. .. -' - ' 115 .2 M ,v - n 7 ll N A I 'T' ,, 'N NJ .,-7 ' Us f ' N .3- ,, D -. if Q, mt: l Q .N- 'W ep 1? 17 ' x:r r-g- ,af-1-,Q I Fav .,,,. 1 - ,CK pn qv I L l 'if Q 9 .p 'z w. lc I Wx?-L 'X --1I,':h.:.:: U -r ' 1' C.. 3 i K4 , ,p '17 5, Z Hughes, Lesley Hurt, James Jackson, Jackson, Jenkins. Johnson Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. James John Kristine Sheila Jennings. . Adam Kimberly Mark Rexanna Jones, Aaron Jones, Cassandra Jones, Debra M. Jones, Debra S. Jones Ezell Jones James Jones, John Jones Scott Jones Tracey Karklins. Silvia Kelly, Timothy Kelpis, Julie Kendall, Tiffany Kennedy, John Kerr, Patricia Klllin, Cindy Kincaid, Laura Koors, Lisa Lacy. Cynthia LaFoIIette, David Lamond, Larry Leigh, Wendy Lewis, Tammy Liter, Glinda Liter, Teresa Luke, Rodney Lynch, Yvette Mahan, Angela Nlanson, Alissa Martin, Kevin Martinue, Michael Marzullo, Timothy Massey, Darius Md' .ster, Rodney McCoy, Brian McDonald, Micheal McKinney, Paul Means, Valerie Meltorn, James Merrill, Jeff Llelgelaar, Linda ivliller, Robin Miller, Stacey Miller, Tracey Miller, William Mitchell, Tony Freshmen! 155 Mutt trnrn, Krrrttwrly Mutt tmrrt, Itrorrms Moffat! Jvrtrufvr I'Au,1nIIor1, Andy rvdllltflx IINM1 Morrrs, Edwin Mullns IWM- Mttrpluy, N1lttl.lUI Nasir, Bobby N.1v.1rro, Javier Nelson, louis Norrrmrr, Robert Ntwrtkr, LL.1rrle Nugent Mark Orr. Demetrua Osborn, Tony Ostack. Vlrgnnna Outlaw Yolanda Owens, Troy Pack. Joseph Page. Tern Patton, Verona Pence. Sondra Peters. Robert Phernster, Eric Phrllups, Jason Pnrllups, Krmberly Prwulpot. Desiree Powell, John Pnce, Albert Pugh, Scott Qurntero, Guna Paney. Trsna Rapp, Dennuse Peado. Sondra Reed. Donna Rensnnger, Brian Prchardson, Apral Prcnrnond, Laurre Ptrtge. Krus Pnsper. Lourse Pouse, Donna Pudd Jann Sanders. Aaron Ssvgeantt Elrzabetn gram, J ,!, , , Scrwnelker, Davrc SCtto'rf Gaven Scttottz, Janet Sharp, Dale Sfrc-J, M3fy snobe, Tunnothy irnortletf. Laura : rns. Dell ilasorr lessle Jded Statey freshmen L H ..,, 4'5- 7 Y., .9 IU 'x it , ,Q ll 'V ,. L.. ' x f 51 Ai is N K 4 X ,f'v.. -E-r sth. 'SP -Q.---1 -Q .V ig .75 .fr Q I ,V 4 ev -1 S , ,,. M Y I. ,Y .: Q- N.. ' r 4' 6, I ga 'pK I 1 1 TN ,X C- i f .'f v 1 N ' .LL 4 1 ,,. , , X3 V I 'N f -i tgp, . V I rag, , P I Ci W 2 up J ,f i an 6- s Q K A ,, N K ww .Y 1 ,X its , i 'T' 1 , Smlth, Anthony Smith, Darrell Smith James Smith, Jennifer Smith, John Smith, Mary Smith Shawn in x Smith Tirinia Smithers, Rachael Snyder, Tom Spells, Clifton Spight. Greg Stacy, Eugene All Steele, Gary Stockdale, Larry Stone, Margaret Stroud, Ian Sykes, Charley Terrell, Keith is . 4-x I' thx Thompson spurs drum corps beat reg Thompson, one of the drummers in the band, enjoys high school life. Greg loves being a part of the band because he gets a chance to strut his stuff. l like playing the drums in the band be- cause l want to do every- thing possible to promote school spirit, states Greg. Besides beinga member of the band, he is also a mem- ber ofthe French Club. ln his spare time Greg is busy col- lecting comic books, rocks, model planes and cars, foot ball, basketball and reading. Thomas, Michael Thompson, Gregory Thompson, Michael Thompson, Michelle Tinker, Elston a. Toole, Dean Torrence. Edward f tg Trabue, Lisa Trice, Dominic Gregg Thompson and the other drummers keep the crowd enthusi- astic during a home basketball game. Fi eshmenf 157 tlttt-r lsttttttyf .stir-tt l.tIt1 1 I nmlttt Nartttrr a v , A ,N Mohr ttIr'ttf1n'ltt VJ,lt1t',lUl,Hll Y, Nmttle- Fram- Vf alt-wr lnttt 7 Wqttwrm Ftrltirtw. .r t f M3 VY,lVV:'Tt wittttmtt ' Vwtlttvft l.mr.r VV.ttV.trts, .-Xrttttttrry Wwtktrts Smart Wvqtrtt-rtortt Sherry I Wvtttt Mtarttts l xx, , VVMIMP, Deitlhi Wtnte, Dennus Wnrte, Ernest Wtnttte,Kt1rIta Wtllnrd, Andrea VVtIl.trt1, Kenneth Wrllmrns, Glen Wtllmms, Nadnne Wulsonl Alex Wooden, Lusga Woodfork, Brnan Woods, Mark Wrugtwt, Alonzo Wynn, James Yates, Ruta Yeary, Judy Yeary, Robert Young, Albert Young. Lesile Togettfterness was tne secret to suc- tess for the gurls team thus year ' esnmen 4: 0 l ,- fs CF , ...4 gr M t t I K F t ws fv' t . - I I A . 0' .ag nv Ss.-. 'Y , .4 'U' JA wp. l X NC visit top goal for faculty reparing for the North Central visitation in March was the major faculty prior- ity under the direction of Principal Benjamin Johnson, who became Marshalls sec- ond principal. Mr. Johnson has served as the principal of Shortridge High School and had worked in the downtown offices before being named principal. Many changes were dis- cussed for the next year, in- cluding 55-minute periods and 38 credits for gradu- ation. Several teachers served on Superintendent Dr. James A. Adams' com- mittees, Mr. Dave Roberts served on computer com- mittees for IPS and the state. Mrs. Norma Dillon accepted a national award for her de- partment's biology. Teach- ers helped co-ordinate the new successful cut policy. Former Principal Thomas M. Haynes was honored by the Student Council naming the auditorium for him. tTop rightb Principal Benjamin Johnsons Athletic Director Don Glesing is also ground keeper Keeping statistics and working the clock is part of the athletic responsibil- ities of teachers Dwight Shaw and Brad Goffinet. MAMA Debbie Stucker sold headgear, hot dogs, and cola at games. Faculty! 159 Allen, John Austun Don tiaugitm, Bull Hootlnwr, Alvin timrlttvs, Ray Breyer, Linda Brown, Robert Brumbaugh, Neal Burdnck, Larry Carpenter, Rosemary Carr, Robert Chrrsty. Marjorne Coble, Martln Cody, Pierce Coogan. Dan Craug, Robert Deal. John Drllon, Norma Eberle, Janet Ellur, Van Esten, Virginia Faulkenberg, Emrnzt Francrs. Martha Fre-ducks, Eduard Gartner. James Gholston, Pearla Glesrng, pon Goffunet Bradford Goode. Sonja Gruffun. Martha ni, f- IJ d. 5, ,. -xlq'h. if ,S 'F is if ? f 'f ,pf .-o' n gif 1 Til' xml Grissom, Leo Harvey, Dave Hayes, Paul Hertz, Rebecca Hester, Lowell Hofts, Janlce Hurst, Jerry James, Llnda Johannessen, Marllyn Johnson, Dan Johnson, Davld Lackey, Arleen Lamb, Russel Logsdon. Nlchlas Lucas, Sandra McDonald, Vlrglnla McKeIler, Marne McNeal, Susan Mozlngo, Wendell Nelson, Ruth Nlcholson, Nlarvolene Norrlck, Nell Norrls, Alan Otto, David Pennlngton, Wllllam Pollock, Theodore Porter, Stephen Reed, Gwendolyn Rlng, Ed Roberts, David 161 f?+lt1t'rts,Jlullr1 Rulwrts, EJ.lrlr.ar,l Rlnlvlwllvr l.nrrn'- Hl,l'HNr'lt Ulwlll Nrrrtlt-rs f'lr'llj.llllllt bt hrotler, Roger Shaw, Dwrgllt Straw, Roderlcik 5l1elton,Greg 5rnltl1,Cynthra Snyder, Clrftord Svvlnelord, Doyne Thomas, Pamela Tressler, Bruce Tuttle, Donald Uhrrg, Barbara Utley, Anthony Vardaman, John Veza, John Weaver, Jack Weaver, Janet Woods, Marrlyn Brown, Alberta Byerly, Lucille Carder, Ruth Collrer. Bernadette Dyke, JoAnn Fee ldv Hofer, Hrs. Jacobs. lr an 'Ffa 'o -.,9 Q x T7 . 'xx V . 1 , , C-13 X L x M.- F li-'x lu'-F? 4' .il ff' If 1 g lv' 1.,1X 7 ,I L4 I I ' 1 , aw, , Lake, Theresa Luesson, Carolyn Muller, Ruby Oslermeler, Kemya Powell, Marilyn Smlth, Lnsa Stucker. Debble Wlseman, Sandra Bowen, Guy Crumpton, Albert Duckett, Art Duncan, Wnllnam Edward, Davld Edwards, Frances Jackson, Emogene James, Sam Jefferson, Allan Johnson, Selanore Long, Thomas McCray. Dennls Okken, Martha Plttman, Carol Seaton, Dons Seats, Robert if 'SQ' fi 5 J X ' Y' , . ea 2' L A' M N ' N ,A '-13 Tooley, Rum X A ' ,If X . A 5'- 't x- 'MQ ' 14 W '19 L, , 'Q -- 163 Qwe Top Right: Patriots wuth jobs luke to spend their earnungs on necessities luke buttons, Bottom Right: Swlm team captain Bull Rosenstuhl funds tnme to work as well as belng one of Marshalls top swimmers. Has Career record was 80-2. Bottom Lefti Pre- tendung to work on the roof, Bryan Thompson jonns the ranks of the un- employed un reality. 'Nei . 5.1 -A ,dvf,,,.,. i ,'-I Q , Liv.. ..g ng: fi F I I Top LeH Ahunn1paUon Ckfdoue Marrowreturnedff ldrnater to hem coach Qi ' ' H1fHfs Bononw Left KeyfJJmbersg11 swes expev lenge k, ',Hi1wg ponmsettas at Christ- VTT N ,i,F' T . Adsf165 f N f N U QCEZU G0 I , rg ,3 4 I Bowling .'3,l1.2'.s x TlYO0D For the Class of 83 meui.Qsw.7cwu A New Beginning 8323-4333 Your graduation from high school marks a new beginning for each of you. Your high school diploma shows you have met the challenge of the past four years. And we think that challenge shows the true spirit of the Class of 83. We are confident you will meet the challenges of your new beginning with the same spirit of determination. Congratulations one and all. We wish you the very best. 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AGSXI67 Ban Rental agape Center ing, OOO's LOvE IN BOOKS We rent most everything Serving the Lawrence Area 24 years ROBERT D. NAHRE 2138 NORTH MITTHOEFER ROAD Pres. 4609 N. POST RD INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46229 317 - 899-5333 C3177 898-5511 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46226 -2 Paiiitieri TWOIIQI Raintree Shopping Center FIOvvers For Every Occasion Wire Service We Deliver Eunice Oster 899-5522 3734 N. Ivlitthoefer IndianaOOIis, Indiana 46236 For the best in Cnristian books, gifts, records and tapes. d P.A.T.S. Parents, Administration, Teachers, Students Congratulations Class of 83 Patrons Staff Best Wishes to Class of '83 Smiths True Value Hardware Congratulations Class of '83 Mr and Mrs DavldO Waller Best of luck to Senior Sportsmen of '83 Bill Baugh Co-Editors: Lisa Murphy Karen Terry Photographers: Scott l-lann Darrell Harper Robert Trahan Tonya Beach Staffi Angie Broughton Doug Schwall Tim Shobe Bryan Thompson Desiree Phllpot Leroy Banks Andy Mogollon Barb Mogollon Joanna Bauer Lunye Goens Sheila Beamus Charlotte Rowley Apastra Zamora Rick Mittman Carolyn Keith Contributors: Rick Williams Dwayne Jelks David McGilIen Brenda Pettiiohn Newspaper Staff Pam Clark David Russell Greg Shelton WRTRAITS WEDDINGS CDMMERGIAL P O Box 141 Owensburg, In. 1171153 ll lllll-it l nllvf Russsu. W Adsf169 Evans. Davis. Bonita 122 A Atmel, Angelo 144 Atlarns Atloms Ad.irris Addins Adkins Aitken. Aitken Albertson M.iry 11 -19 Ango-1.111 18 19. 33 44 135 Demetrius 91 135 Joseph 135 . Von 15? Mit heal 15? Allan 47 Tammy 89 152 B9 100 120 Beriyamin Monticello 86. 120 Benson, Melinda 144 Berry, Jennifer 144 tlertmrri. Bobby 39. 152 Bells Lt?sa144 Beverly. Paul 135 Bidguod, Gloria 86. 87. 152 Blvler, DOCQ 152 Bigham. Tina 46.47. 144 Black. Denise 44.97. 132 Black. Tonya 54. 144 Blackwell. Denita 88. 152 Allegree Theres.: 144 Allen Dell.i 144 Allen Jgitkie 133 Allen. John 160 Allen Rictmrlf 31 -13 152 Allensworth J.1l11fIN 144 Alums, Tonya 411 133 Alvies, Soniakl 144 An. Hyun 144 Anderson Artliur 133 Anderson Dawn 55 144 Anderson Kelley 152 Anderson, Kevin 135 Blake. Tracey B8 Blamey. David 152 Bland. Jane 135 Bleill, Virgil 39 Blow. Desmond 28. 88, 152 Blue. Michael 87. 152 Bode. Bonita 133 Boehmer. Alvin 160 Boggs. Boggs. Boggs. Bolner. Bonds. Carol 18. 19, 120 Cheryl 55. 152 Micheal 144 Doug 144 Kevin 30. 38. 39. 152 Byerly, Patricia 86. 144 Byrd. Jennifer 153 Byrd. Liliani 49. 102. 122 C Cadbury. Christina 86. 144 Cadbury. Cynthia 87. 153 Cage. David 122 . Cain. Cindy 5. 6. 122 Caldwell. Jerry 95 Caldwell. Lesa 45. 153 Caldwell. Stephen 153 Cannon. Patrick 89. 144 Carder. Ruth 92. 93. 162 Carder. Rhonda 99 Carlin, Bennie 135 Carlisle. Davetta 144 Carnes. Michelle 101. 122 Carpenter, June 102. 135 Carpenter. Rosemary 160 Carr. Robert 75. 160 Carrender. Earl 153 Carroll, Bryan 135 Anderson, Lance 88. 106. 135. 152 Anderson Theresa 52. 56. 135 Anllrews. John 152 Andrews, Karrie 44. 133 Anthony Tracy 144 Armour. Donna 135 Arndl. Kirk 152 Arnold. Dennis 120 Arnold, Rebecca 89 Art 80. 81 Arthur. Jenniler 97 Asa. Rodney 120 Ash. M ichelle 152 Atchley. Jeffrey 144 Austin. Don 160 Averetl. Gregory 133 B Babb. Rodney 120 Bailey. John 135 Baird, Elaine 135 Baird, Lesley 94. 135 Baker. Charles 144 Baker. Danny 91 Baker, Kevin 135 Baker. Kimberly 49. 52 Baker. Leroy 96. 133 Baker. Linda 120 Boone. Eric 135 Bottorfl, Laura 46, 47. 79. 88. 152 Bounrn. Randall 120 Bowden. Michael 28. 43. 144 Bowen, Guy 163 Bowling 46 Boyd, Cynthia 135 Boyd. Steven 30. 133 Boykins, Samuel 95. 135 Boykins. Steve 28. 30. 144 Boyle. Christopher 95, 135 Boyle. Timothy 95. 135 Brackman, Martina 135 Brandes. Raymond 160 Brandon, Keneth 106. 133 Brandon. Rita 133 Branson. Timothy 39. 88. 153 Brant. Owen 144 Brauss. Hugh 135 Breyer. Linda 160 Brickens. Michael 6. 11. 101. 120 Bridgeford. Sherri 49. 133 Bridges. Michael 38 Bridgins. Brenda 46. 47. 144 Briggs. Clarence 28. 29. 31. 43. 135 Brinkley. Lena 144 Brock. Carole 49. 120 Brock. Tamara 54. 135 Brookins. Anthony 88. 153 Brooks. Timothy 153 Carson. Carter. Carter. Carter. Alexandre 46. 47. 135 Felicia 44. 49. 84. 133 Richard 95. 122 Todd 135 Cartwright. Kimberly 46. 79. 114 Castor. Marsha 91. 144 Catron. Laura 89. 153 Cazares. Christina 90. 135 Chafin. Clarence 89, 153 Chandler, Kimberly 135 Charpre. Karen 52. 89. 98. 100, 135 Cheatham. Gregory 91. 136 Cheerleaders 50. 51 Chenault. Mrchael 133 Chenault. Michelle 144 Cullen. Kelly 136 Cummings. Darrin 153 Cummings. Valarie 122 gham. Cynthia 49 Cunningham. Brock 145 Curtis. Curtis. Curtis. Curtis. Cunnin Angela 87. 100. 136 Karen 87. 100. 145 Paris 153 Sharon 54. 75. 87. 100. 1 Cutshaw. Jean 11. 90. 122 D D'aprile. Thomas 153 Dailey. Janet 145 . Dale. Joria 145 Dale. Tamarra 153 Daugherty. Debra 136. 153 Davenport. Daphne 136 Davidson, Greg 153 Davis. Angela 122 Davis. Angelique 153 Davis. Annie 99 Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Dawso Day. V Daywa Eric 95 Glendella 145 Matthew 145 Michelle 88. 153 Peter 136 Richard 28 Tina 153 n. David 38 elvet 153 lt. Jeffrey 47. 145 Deal. John 160 Deaton. Angela 145 Deaton. Jack 122 Deaton. William 153 Degner. Shrrley 48. 122 England. Michele 136 English 62. 63 Erby. Shanelle 91. 136 Ernst. Angela 154 Ervin. Debbie 49. 123 Ervin. Michael 154 Esten. Virginia 160 Eubank. Ruben 136 Evans. Ronald 145 Evans. Michelle 57. 154 Evans. Terri 145 Tyrone 26. 28. 30. 57. 136 Everidge. Hubert 145 Everman. Randall 132 Ezell, Kari 4. 5. 11.90. 101. 123 F Farr. David 99. 154 Fair. John 154 Farmer. Lloyd 89.99. 145 Faulkenberg. Emmit 85. 160 Favoes. Anthony 39. 88. 154 Federspill. Cynthia 136 Choir 91 Christison, Jeffrey 89. 153 Christison, Victoria 144 Christy. Marjorie 61, 160 Clark. Holland 29. 95. 133 Clark. John 88, 153 Clark, Pamela 92. 93. 100. 101. 136 Cleary, Billy 153 Clemons. Jason 136 Cleveland. Randall 136 Coble. Martin 160 Cockrell. Susan 91, 145 Cody. Pierce 160 Cody. Vanessa 49. 122 Coffey. Kimberly 145 Demoss. Dewayne 136 Denney. Shari 91, 145 Dennis, Linh 43 Denny. John 107. 145 Denton. Kimberly 153 Derosa. Susan 145 Dikum. Michael 153 Dillon. Norma 69. 160 Dixon. Ronald 153 Dixon. Thomas 153 Dobbs. Damon 89. 153 Dodd. Charmane 123 Dodd. David 136 Dodson. Latanya 136 Donahue. Margaret 89. 136 Fee. Judy 162 Fee. Susan 90. 123 Ferock. Brian 123 Feller. Ronald 145 Finley. Dawn 154 Ferguson. Angela 154 Fero. Terri 56. 145 Ftcklin. Ronald 145 Ficklin. Karen 49. 133 Fillenwarth. Greg 86. 123 Finch. Charlene 32. 33. 48. 123 Finger. Kassandra 56. 123 Fischer, Darlene 123 Ficher. Robyn 105, 145 Fisher. Sally 145 Fisher. Timothy 136 Flagg. Melissa 154 Flagg. Terry 154 Flemings. Dawn 136 Flemings. Shaun 28 Flenner. Julie 45. 154 Flores. Melanie 136 Flowers. Kim 136 Flynn. Elizabeth 123 Flynn. Rene 136 Flynn. Shalanda 45 Football 28. 29. 30. 31 Ford. George 154 Foreign Language 66. 67 Forte. Beverly 123 Robert 104. 160 Brown, Baker. Steven 43. 135 Baker. Terri 49. 132 Baldwin, Joyce 135 Ballance. Patrick 152 Ballinger. Dana 120 Band 88 Banks. Brenda 144 Banks. Gerry 133 Banks. Larry 133 Banks. Linda 152 Dwenger. Richard 123 E Garza. Banks. Lonnie 99. 135 Barbee. Jorge 98. 144 Barbee. Kim 144 Barbee. Penny 132. 133 Barnard. Barbara 86. 120 Barnard. Cynthia 86 Barnes. Angela 100. 101. 120 Barnes. Edward 120 Barnes. Terri 89. 119. 120 rifirnett. Julie 5.11.49.52.90, 101. 120 iiurlette. Kelly 152 Barney. Christopher 39. 152 Basernen 57 Baseball 20. 21 Basketball 38. 39. 40, 41. 44. 45 B ilior. Joanna 86.97.100.144 aiogii, alll 38 160 Broughton, Angela 11. 143 Brown. Alberta 144. 162 Brown. Charlotte 153 Brown. Christopher 135 Brown. Erik 26, 28. 57. 120 Brown. Jacqueline 132. 133 Brown. Linda 45. 87.97, 153 Brown. Lynnetta 120 Brown. Michael 135 Brown. Timothy 135 Browne. Colin 144 Browning. Kimberly 34. 144 Browning, Teresa 135 Bruce. Bruen. Charles 135 Milton 153 Brumbaugh. Neil 160 Bryant, Bryant, Bryant Bryant. Bryant. Jeffrey 145 Joy 145 Marlon 101 102.120 Mike 135 Todd 135 Buck. James 99. 153 Buggs. Darryl 11. 26. 91. 120 Buggs. Kamalis 26.91. 143. 144 Buttman. Kelly 49. 122 Bunch, Gina 44. 122 Bunch. Wendy 153 Earnes B 1y'ess, Randall 135 l wich. Joe 36. 144 A'-'wh Tonya 135 '-frlus. Sheila 120 .nt Dana 135 'il Eugene 26. 28. 43. 86. 144 Burchtield. Donald 135 Burdette. Michael 144 Burk. Daniel 144 Burkes. Darlene 49. 56. 122 Burrell, Tracy 135 Coffey. William 133 Cole. Sandra 136 Cole. Sean 52, 91. 104. 136 Coller. Mellisa 96, 97. 100. 145 Coller. Rhonda 136 Collier, Bernadette 162 Colson, Mary 36. 153 Conley. Cecil 136 Conner. Stanley 153 Conners. Debbie 122 Conners. Mark 145 Coogan. Dan 160 Cook. Caprice 145 Cook. Robert 145 Coons. Michael 102. 153 Cooper. Beverly 153 Cooper, Cheryl 153 Cooper. Christopher 153 Copas. John 145 Copley. Sandra 46. 47. 136 Corey. Sheila 97. 153 Cornell. Retha 51. 55. 153 Corso. Michelle 55. 136 Cote. Lisa 122 Cotton. Darryl 153 Cotton. Tracey 136 Cottrell. Robert 145 Cox. Michelle 122 Crabtree. Barbara 132 Crabtree. Robbin 88. 153 Craig, Robert 160 Creek, Dawn 36. 90. 98. 145 Crittenden. Vernon 26. 145 Cromell. Steven 79. 122 .:,. Mell ssa 99. 135 Cronin. Daniel 122 Croom. Bruce 133 - Thomas 144 Burrus Richard 144 E wld' Y'acy144 Bush. Avqel-i 122 -er. Shawn 39. 152 .i'1e '88. 152 T'oy 144 -ger, Alta 26.49. 120 . l' -hael 20. 120 L1 Theresa 86. 152 wr Carolyn 88 -dex Bush. R1'1OllLJt1 135 153 Business 74. 75 Butler. Anthony 94 Butler. Bobby 122 Croom. Croom. Croom. Darlene 153 Lynn 153 Richie 94. 136 Byerly. Catherine 33. 98. 153 Byerly. John 144 Byerly. Lucille 162 Cross Country 36. 37 X Crouch. Rebecca 136 Cruthird. Veda 122 Cruthird. William 136 Donahue. Paul 123 Dordy. Charles 132 Dowdy, Madelyn 53. 100. 136 Downing, Mason 153 Downing. Monica 44. 123 Drain. Elana 136 Drake. David 102. 106. 143. 145 Drake, Ena 87. 100. 153 Drane. Darrell 145 Drane. Michael 136 Drye. Ladonna 136 Duckett. Art 163 Duckw orth. Brian 97, 145 Dufl. Carmen 123 Dumes. Troy 38. 145 Duncan. William 163 Dungey. Milton 106. 133 Dunham. Jill 86. 153 Dunn. Robin 11, 90. 133. 136 Dunn. Sonia 51.91. 145 Durham. Rachael 33. 153 Dweng Dycus. er. Teresa 49 Frank .145 Dyke. Joann 162 Easley. Eaton. Eaves. Eberle. t. Angela 153 Denita 136 Thelonious 136 Cecil 145 Janet 160 Edmonds. Chattaun 45. 153 Edward. David 163 Edwards. Frances 163 Edwards. Michael 145 Elder. Sally 145 Elliott. Jodi 123 Ellis. Pamela 154 Ellur. Van 160 Engelhardt. Gitte 55. 123 Foster. Mary 100. 145 Fowler. Lamont 28. 43. 23 Fowlkes. Alonzo 145 Fox. Donita 136 Frances. Martha 77. 160 Frank. Timothy 28. 31. 38. 145 Franklin. Robert 38. 39 Fredriks. Eduard 88. 160 Freeland. Kris 86. 145 Freibergs. Lara 154 Freiie. Kristine 145 Freison. Nathan 133 Froehlich. Rolt 145 Fry. Delve 94. 95. 123 G Gadis. Trina 154 Gainey- Marietta 36. 145 Gaither. James 160 Galyen. Ronald 154 Garnet t. Kevin 26 Garrett. Carla 154 Garrod. David 95 Garrod. Julie 136 Gary. Melinda 136 Belinda 49. 133 Gasaway. Ruthann 86. 154 Gaston. Gina 5. 49. 56. 95. 123 Gatlin. Penny 145 Gatton. Stephen 86. 154 Gentry. Nina 18. 19. 32. 33. 49. 123 Gholston. Pearla 160 Gibson. Clrftord 154 Gibson. Jacqi 123 Gibson. Marie 145 Gibson. Richard 31. 154 Giering. Eric 35. 154 Gilbert. Adrean 133 Gilbert. Gloria 136 Gilbert. Paula 154 Gillam. Carol 49. 123 Glllam, Michelle 154 Gillard, Joey 136 Glaspie. Gordon 31, 154 Glaspie, Tonya 87, 97. 154 Glesing. Don 160 Glover Nikki 54. 154 Godwin. Jeffrey 91, 145 Godwin. Lisa 91. 145 Goens, Lunye 136 Goens, Maura 154 Goffinet. Brad 77. 160 Gold. Paul 89. 154 Gold. Sheila 154 Golf 47 Goode. Sonia 160 Graat. Margaret 136 Grace. Yolanda 18, 19, 124 Grant, Robert 145 Gray. Joseph 146 Gray. Lelon 95, 136 Gray, Pamela 39, 49, 124 William 13, 28, 46. 47 Green, Deitra 139 Green, Michael 124 Green, Yoatonia 154 Greene, Andrea 33, 114 Grider, Mary 86. 87, 89. 154 Grider, Rebekah 11. 127, 133 Griffen, Alan 135 Griffen, Cynthia 15, 34, 86, 89. Griflen, Martha 77, 160 Griffen, Hey, Kimberly 32, 33. 137 Hibbitt. Shannon 154 Hickman, Robin 56, 137 Hicks, Nina 154 Higgins. Reginald 36. 137 Hightower. Michael 95. 125 Hill, Cedric 86. 154 Hill, David 146 Hill, Jeffrey 125 Hill, Sheila 49, 101. 125 Hillman, Kris 98. 154 Hiner, John 154 Hinote. Tammy 15, 49, 133 Hitchcock, Sheila 154 Hobbs, Melissa 11, 49. 100. 125 Hodge. Kathy 137 Hofer, Patsy 162 Hoffman, Eric 154 Hofts, Janice 161 Hogue, Deanna 11, 146 Hohn. Melissa 46. 47 Holifield, Adonis 89. 125 Holifield. William 11, 26. 89. 91. 125 Holland, Beatrice 124 Holland, Sonya 154 Holmes. Lisa 138 Holt, Rosalind 146. 154 Homecoming 4 Home Economics 72, 73 Honeycutt, Denni 146 Hooker, Terry 86. 154 Jenkins, Kristine 99. 155 Jenkins, Michael 133 Jennings. James 102 Jennings, Sheila 155 Jennings, Ted 146 X Jiles. Angela 56, 86. 146 Jiles, Shawn 86, 102, 138 Johannessen, Marilyn 72, 161 Johnson, Adam 155 Johnson. Angela 146 Johnson, Ann 11, 91, 146 Johnson, Anthony 107. 146 Jones. Valerie 138 Grissom, Leo 161 Grissom. Vernice 124 Gruner. Daniel 5, 28. 95, 124 Gunn. Tricia 46. 47. 146 Guthrie. Lisa 137 Guthrie. Tony 89. 146 Gymnastics 55 H Hadnott, Gregory 154 Hale. Christina 139 Hall. Pamela 154 Hall, Vicki 137 Hallewell, Karla 146 Hamilton, Darryl 146 Hamilton. Michael 83 Hampton. Delvory 54 Hooks, Carla 86 Hornsby, Ronald 146 Horton. Stephanie 146 Houck, Kenneth 21. 105. Howard. Jeffrey 91 Howard, Kenneth 154 Howard. Lisa 56. 146 Howard, Thomas 125 Howard, William 102, 146 Howcott. John 125 Howe. Trey 154 Howell. Donald 133 Howell, George 43 Howell, Ronald 132. 146 Howlett, Anthony 138 Hubbard, Bryon 138 Hubbard. Rodney 146 Hubbard. Terri 56, 125 Hubbard, Wayne 138 125 Hann. Scott 103, 124 Hardrick, Anthony 26, 28. 137 Hardy. Harlan. Harlan. Harlan, Harold. Harper. Harris. Harris. Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris. Kimberly 137 Glen 133 Gregory 133 Sherry 146 Jennifer 16, 36. 96, 97 Darrell 70. 96, 101, 137 Anne 154 Antron 137 Draine 94 Feristten 137 Jeffrey 146 Thelitic 79. 106. 137 Mary 45 Harrison, Kimberly 137 Hart, Susan 124 Hartman. Lorraine 137 Hudson. Andrea 100, 102. 138 Huggins, Troy 43. 138 Hughes. Lesley 55, 154 Huiett. Cynthia 36. 146 Hulett. Patricia 86. 146 Hunt. Sean 99. 146 Hurd. Johnny 133 Hurless. Gary 146 Hurless. J.S. 146 Hurst, Jerry 99. 100. 161 Hurt. Don 46. 47, 146 Hurt. James 155 lce. Jerome 146 Ice. Malishia 146 Johnson, Barbara 138 Johnson, Christina 138 Johnson, Dan 161 Johnson. David 95, 161 Johnson, Kenneth 155 Johnson. Kimberly 33. 51, 155 Johnson, Mark 155 Johnson, Mary 138 Johnson, Penny 49. 126 Johnson, Rexanna 155 Johnson, Sandra 126 Johnson, Selanore 163 Johnson. Sheresa 91. 138 Johns on, Tammy 13, 98 Johnson, Tonia 49, 100, 126 Johnson, Tracy 146 Jones . Aron 155 Jones. Cassandra 155 Jones. Clinton 138 Jones. David 126 Jones. Debra 155 Jones. Debra 155 Jones. Ezell 155 Jones, James 155 Jones. Jerry 11 Jones. Jill 49. 126 Jones. John 138. 155 Jones. Keith 46. 47. 89. 126 Jones. Patricia 138 Jones, Scott 155 Jones. Sean 79. 106. 133 Jones. Tammy 146 Jones. Tracey 89. 155 Jones .William 79. 138 Jordan. Darron 94. 138 K Karklins. Silvia 32. 33. 155 KSBVE rs. Christopher 28, 138 Keith. Carolyn 49. 86. 96. 101. Keith. Deborah 146 Kelle. Kevin 106 Kelly. Michael 28. 133 Kelly. Steven 138 Kelly. Timothy 155 Kelpis. Julie 98. 155 Kendall, Tiffany 55. 155 Kerr, Patricia 34. 89. 155 Kesic, Kristina 49. 86. 91, 126 Key Club 100 Killebrew. David 4, 26, 132 Killin. Cindy 155 Kincaid. Donald 133 Hartman, Scott 107, 137 Hartshorn. David 154 Hartshorn, James 91. 137. 157 Harvey. David 44, 46. 161 Harvey. Tursha 124 Hassos. Thomas 95, 124 Hatcher, Tammy 133 Hawkins. Valerie 24, 36. 44 Hayes, Charla 146 Hayes, Paul 72, 161 Hayward. Lisa 87, 154 Hayward, Linda 87, 100. 139 Health 76 Heck. Angela 49, 124 Heck. Stephanie 11. 146 Hedback, Adrian 137 Hedback, Todd 31, 42. 154 Heffernan. Michael 82, 137 Hemmer. Lynnette 91. 137 Henderson, Tammy 137 Henderson. Toni 18, 19. 46, 47 Hendriks. Linda 137 Hertz. Becky 161 Henry. Antonio 28, 43, 146 Herald. Jerry 137 Hershberger, Robert 154 Hertz, Rebecca 60, 161 Hester, Lowell 161 Hewlett. Sheena 124 Hewlett, Shonda 91. 146 lngraham, Raymond 138 Industrial Arts 82, 83 Irwin, Cameron 125 lrwin, Elizabeth 146 lvy, Robert 133 J Jackson, Cindy 146 Jackson. Darrell 146 Jackson. Emogene 163 Jackson, Geneva 138 Jackson. James 155 Jackson. John 155 Jackson, Clarence 125 Jackson, Kevin 146 Jackson. Soloane 86, 91, 146 Jackson, Tracy 146 Jacobs, Fran 162 Jacobs, Joseph 126 Jakes. Michael 28, 146 James, Jennifer 138 James, Linda 161 James, Sam 163 Jamison. Brenda 45, 146 Jamison, Carl 82. 138 Jefferson, Allan 163 Jelks, Dewayne 102, 126 Jenkins. Bryan 95. 138 Kincai d. Laura 155 King. Brian 126 King, Cathy 133 King, Karlene 133 King, Michael 43. 146 King. Timothy 138 Koors. Diana 49, 126 Koors, Lisa 155 Kress. Rene 49. 126 Kress. Teresia 146 L Lackey, Aileen 161 Lacy. Cynthia 155 Lacy. Jeffrey 146 Lacy. Steven 82, 95. 126 Lafollette, David 1 55 Lake. Theresa 163 Lamb, Russell 69, 161 Lambirth, Lance 28. 126 Lamond. Larry 155 Laners. Gary 138 Laners. Michelle 138 Langford, Tricia 146 Lanier, Carolyn 126 Lanier, Georgia 139 Lasley, Paula 44, 45, 139 Leach, Anthony 20. 28. 97, 10 126 1.126 Leakeas, Christopher 146 Lee, Anthony 38 Lee, Oscar 80. 126 Leigh. Wendy 155 Lesley. Kim 146 Lewis. Tammy 155 Lindauer, Mary 139 Linkous. Christopher 139 Linkous, Tina 146 Linton, Brenda 139 Linville. Dorothy 146 Liter, Glinda 155 Miller, Christy 56, 147 Miller, Jeri 139 Miller. Robin 34, 51. 155 Miller. Roger 127 Miller, Ruby 163 Miller. Tracey 51, 155 Miller, William 155 Mills. Brent 38 Mitchum, Kimberly 156 Mittman. Rick 96, 147 Mobley. Robert 98 Moffitt. James 21, 28, 57, 127 Liter, Teresa 45. 155 Little, Kevin 147 Livingston, David 133 Logsdon, Lehman 133 Logsdon, Nick 80. 161 Long, Thomas 163 Moffitt. Jennifer 32. 33, 156 Mogollon, Andy 96, 156 Mogollon, Barbara 86. 91, 96. 101 139 Montgomery, Carla 87, 139 Montgomery. Dwayne 127 Loy. Julie 49, 126 Lucas. Sandra 161 Lucas. Susan 147 Luessow. Carolyn 163 Luessow. Kathryn 89.98. 100, 138 Luke. Rodney 31. 155 Luke. Sheri 147 Lynch, Yvette 86. 155 Mack, Aleasha 56. 86, 147 Moore . Charles 28. 147 Moore, Dawn 147 Moore, lla 133 Moore, Sheila 128 Moore, Stanley 128 Moore, Todd 156 Moore, William 139 Moore, Yvonne 32. 33, 49, 101 Morris , Dhana 4. 89 Morris, Edwin 31, 39. 156 MOrrlS, Mark 147 Mosley, Sherry 9, 54. 139 Mountioy. Terril 139 Madden. Brenda 139 Mahan, Angela 86. 89. 102. 155 Manning. Kimberly 139 Manson, Alissa 45. 155 Marker, Jennifer 139 Marsden. Robert 28 Marsh. Paula 132 Martin, Kevin 155 Martin, Renee 98, 139 Martin, Rochelle 91, 147 Martinie. Michael 155 Marzullo, Timothy 155 Mason. Karen 56. 139 Massingale, Gary 139 Math 70. 71 Mathews. Renee 49. 126 Matmaids 54 Matthews. Mary 98. 147 Mattingly. Michael 147 May, Linda 126 Mayes. Evette 139 McCall. Russell 29. 43. 133 McCaIlister. Rodney 155 McCane, Thomas 147 McCarty. Thomas 147 McCoy, Brian 36. 155 McCoy. Ervin 139 McCoy, Michael 36. 43. 147 McCracken. Patricia 147 McCray, Dennis 163 McDonald. Michael 31. 155 McDonald, Virginia 161 McDowell, Gwendolyn 127 McFarland, Natia 56, 147 McGillem, David 96. 102. 127 McKeller. Marie 161 McKinney. Mark 26, 36, 38. 96. 97. 147, 150 McKnight, Cheryl 5, 95, 127 McMillan, Christopher 98. 139 McMillan, Melissa 89, 98. 147 McNeil, Susan 84, 161 McNelIye, Alicia 49, 127 McPherson. David 104, 147 McPherson, Katherine 104. 127 McPherson, Keevin 102 McVea. Janine 32. 147 McWilliams, Carolyn 44 145 7 McWilliams. Steven 1.77 Means, Gwen 147 Means. Richard 139 Means, Valerie 155 Means, Vonda 132 Melton. James 155 Melton. Kimberly 147 Merrill, Jeff 155 Merriweather. Chris 28, 43. 139 Merrlweather, Clayton 26. 29. 132. 133 Metzelaar, Linda 36. 55, 155 Micheels, Alan 91, 147 Micheels. Denise 49. 127 Mike. Michele 49. 127 Miklos, Dorothy 94, 139 Milby. Rena ae, 91, 139, mir Miles, Carla 139 Miller. Betty 49, 101, 127 Mozingo. Wendell 161 Mullis, Mike 156 Mulryan, James 94. 139 Murphy. Kent 47, 139 Murphy, Lisa 49. 52, 96, 99, 100, 101 128. 156 Murphy. Michael 43, 99, 139 Murray, Chandra 11.91, 100 Musical 10 Myers, Louis 139 Myers. Ronda 97, 101, 139 N Nasir. Bobby 156 Navarro. George 133 Navarro. Harvey 156 Nell, Ryan 21.35. 128 Nelson, Louis 156 Nelson, Ruth 161 Neuner, Deborah 88. 89, 147 Nevilles. Mark 133 Nevilles. Virnetta 87, 100, 1467 Newman, April 128 Newspaper 97 Newson. Cheryl 49, 87. 128 Nichols. Dana 44. 139 Nicholson, Marvolene 161 Nickell. Michelle 18. 33. 49 Noe, Sam 147 Noonan, Susan 55 Norman. Robert 36, 88. 156 Norrick. Neil 161 Norris. Alan 161 Norris, Patrick 133 North. Wayne 128 Novicki, Carrie 88, 98. 156 Nowlin, Michael 38, 139 Nugent. Mark 156 O O'Neal, Mich .-an 128 Obrien. Patrick 52. 95. 139 Odell, Tamara 147 Odom, Kimberly 139 Ogden, Julie 46. 47 Okken. Martha 163 Orr, Demetria 31. 156 Orr, Dennis 139 Orr, Dorothy 147 Osburn, Tony 31, 463, 156 Oshurak. Pamela 139 Ostack, Virginia 156 Ostermemr Kenya 92, 92. 163 Otto. Lavrc 38. 161 Otflifpf 'iindy 147 Outlaw. rulanda 87, 97. 152 Owens, Troy 156 Owsley, Tony 128 P Pack, David 28 38, 147 index! 171 Pack, Joseph 156 Pack. Kenneth 28, 29. 38, 139 Page, Tana 147 Page, Teri 156 Palmer, Jennifer 49. 95. 128 Parham, Tanya 139 Parmerlee. Donald 38. 147 Parrish, Stephen 46. 47, 147 Parsley, Terry 147 Pasley. David 148 Pasley. Kelvin 88 148 Pate, Angela 102. 148 Patrick. Brenda 94 Patriots on Parade 5? Patrietles 56 Patton, Felecia 148 Patton. Ronda 139 Patton, Verona 156 Payne. Marcus 95. 106. 133. 139 Pence. Sondra 156 Pennington, william 161 Perkins Phillip 139 Perkins, Phyllis 139 Perry, Charlene 16, 56, 148 Perry. Kevin 104, 129 Peters, Robert 21. 56 Pettiiohn. Brenda 9, 40. 80 Pettway. John 26.36. 71.96. Phemster, Eric 156 Phillips. Jason 43. 156 Phillips. Jeanne 49 Phillips. Kimberly 99. 156 97. 101 Sargean Philpot, Desiree 156 Physical Education 77 Pineas, Heidi 55, 99. 132 Pines. Terri 5. 49, 101 Pinner. Curtis 57, 129 Pipino. Nick 46 Pittman, Carol 163 Play 116. 117 Plummer. Pamela 46, 47. 88 Pollard. Matt 13. 78 Pollok, Ted 77. 161 Powderpuff 48. 49 Powe. Glenn 139 Powell. Angela 11. 129 Powell, Glen 95 Powell, John 156 Powell, Marilyn 163 Prater, Susan 46, 47. 86. 98. 148 Price. Albert 156 Price, Anna 148 Price. Cynthia 129 Price. Judd 129 Price. Linda 139 Prim, Alethea 129 Walker. Gina 158 Pritchett. Beth 11. 16, 51. 91, 148 Proctor. Jimmie 102. 148 Prom 7 Prunty. Laura 11. 49, 90, 129 Pugh. Scott 43. 89. 156 Q Quash. Karl 133 Quill 8- Scroll 99 Quintero. Gina 89. 156 R Randolf, Antony 148 Raney. Tisha 156 Ranger, Kelly 11, 90, 148 Rapier, Ronald 139 Rapp, Dennise 34. 35. 55. 156 Ray, Laura 148 Reado. Sondra 156 Reardon. Timothy 99. 140 Reasor, Shawn 140 Rector, Edwin 107. 140 Rector, Melanie 148 Reed, Gerald 46. 37 Reed. Gina 86. 148 Reed, Gwendolyn 161 Reed, Mary 148 1-eves. Edell 102. 140 -id David 148 --nger. Brian 156 2-nger. Scott 148 toes, Robert 140 l --'teen 94.140 i e Velicia 49 Jacqueline 140 , lndex Richardson, April 156 Richardson. David 148 Richardson, Preston 140 Rirhardson Yolanda 148 Richmann, David 80. 140 Richmond. Laurie 156 Ricketts. Michael 129 Ridge. Kris 89. 156 Ring, Edward 80. 81, 161 Risper, Louise 156 Ripser, Johnnie 140 Roberts, David 161 Roberts. John 162 Roberts. Tamara 140 Robertson. Barbara 74. 162 Robinson. Cynthia 49. 129 Robinson. Emaryne 129 Robinson, Robin 140 Rodeheffer. James 162 Rolfsen. Lisa 140 Rondeau. Edward 148 Rondeau. Kathryn 140 Rosenstihl, William 6. 21. 34. 101. 129. 164 Ross, Brian 140 Ross, Ralph 28 Rossell, Deandro 148 ROTC 78. 79. 106. 107 Rousch, Carol 140 Rousch, David 148 Rouse, Donna 156 Rowe. Cherie 129 Rowley, Charlotte 54. 140 Royce. Laura 56. 89, 140 Royce. Lisa 19.89. 148 Rudd, John 52.89. 156 Rudd, Margaret 32. 33. 140 Rudy, Neva 140 Ruhmkorfl. Gregg 148 Rusie. Roland 148 Russell, David 95. 129 Russell, David 162 S Sandefur, Melissa 129 Sanders, Aaron 156 Sanders, Beniamin 162 Sanders. James 148 Sansone, Rita 129 Elizabeth 88. 156 t. Sayles. Cinnita 129 Scates. Joyce 156 Scates. Tara 148 Schantz, David 156 Schnelker. Michelle 35. 86. 140 Schofield, Gaven 102 Sluder. Stacey 89, 156 Smith. Anthony 39. 102. 157 Smith, Brenda 148 Smith, ChrlStlnJ 34, 100. 148. 149 Smith. Christopher 102. 141 Smith. Cynthia 162 Smith. Darrell 88. 157 Smith. David 94 Smith, Debbie 4, 89 129 Smith. Dwayne 25.95. 129. 141 Smith. Edward 141 ' Smith, Elisa 148 Smith, Gilbert 148 Smith, James 31. 157 Smith. Jennifer 55, 157 Smith, John 157 Smith, Joy 148 Smith. Krista 89 Smith, Lisa 163 Smith. Mary 157 Smith, Pamela 148 Smith, Robert 130 Smith, Roy 21. 28, 104. 130 Smith. Shawn 88, 157 Smith. Shonetell 25, 44. 141 Smith, Timothy 47 Smith, Timothy 102. 130 Smith. Tlflflla 157 Smith. Veda 86. 141 Smith, Victor 141 Smith, William 148 Smithers, Rachael 157 Smythe, Vance 148 Snipes, Tonette 49, 130 Snyder, Cliff 74, 162 Snyder, Harry 31. 157 Social Studies 64. 65 Softball 18. 19 Solly. Phillip 28. 29, 42. 141 Spells. Clifton 157 Spight, Derrick 25, 130 Spight, Greg 157 Spight. William 25. 38. 141 Spilker. Scott 148 Stacy. Eugene 157 Stanley. Teriea 51, 148 Stav. Randy 148 Steele, Angela 141 Steele. Gary 157 Stephens. Cynthia 44, 148 Stevenson. Eletha 148 Stewart, James 148 Stlgger. Donald 79, 95. 106 Stilts, Donnie 43, 148 Stockdale. Larry 157 Stocking. Kellie 148 Taylor, Kirt 149 Taylor. Marcelle 141 Taylor, Mark 141 Taylor. Patrick 87. 130 Taylor. Paul 86, 141 Taylor, Ronna 141 Taylor, Scott 149 Taylor. Tarsha 49, 130 Tennis 22. 23 Terrell, Efrem 28. 130 Terrell, Keith 31, 157 Terrell, LaTroy 141 Terry. Karen 49. 96. 101. 1 141 Thespians 99 Thomas. Kennard 42. 149 Thomas, Michael 157 Thomas. Pamela 162 Thomas. Talmadge 47. 141 05. 130. Thompson. Bryan 15. 96. 100. 130. 164 Thompson. Gregory 86. 88. 149 Thompson. Gregory 34. 91, 157 Thompson. Joseph 141 Thompson. Michael 157 Thompson, Michelle 157 Thompson. Paige 79. 149 Thrash. Shereiaun 131 Tillman. Dexter 149 Tincher. Julie 100. 130 Tinker, Byron 13C Tinker. Elston 39. 157 Toole. Jerry 28. 157 Toole. Leisa 11, 149 Tooley. Kevin 141 Tooley. Ruth 163 Torrence. Edward 157 Trabue. Lisa 157 Track 24. 25, 26, 27 Trahan, Robert 26. 36. 96. Trent. Terry 149 Tressler. Brice 86. 162 Tribue. Shawn 141 Trice. Dominic 157 Tucker. Thomas 94, 141 Turner. Janet 96. 130 Turner, Mikell 141 Tutorow, Cheryl 141 Tuttle. Don 162 Tyler, Marvin 141 U uhlennake. Robert 55, 98. Uhrig, Barbara 162 97, 141 105. 130 Watson. Robert 36. 149 Watts. Donald 26 Watts. Kevin 95. 106 watts. Michele 86. 97. 149 Weatherford. Regina 141 Weatherford. Sherry 36. 55. Weaver. Jack 162 weaver. Janet 162 Webb. Marcus 158 Weishelt, Pamela 141 Welch, Jacquelyn 86, 141 Welch. Vernetta 86. 131 Wells. Kimberly 149 West. Brian 94 Wheeler, Michael 102. 149 White. Angel 149 white. David 141 White. Denita 158 White. Dennis 158 White. Drew 131 White. Eric 131 White. Ernest 31. 39. 158 White. Jean 141 Whitfield. Martin 149 whitney, David 141 Whitney. Jimmy 47 Whittaker. Kimmy 149 Whittaker. Tracy 131 Whittle. Karla 158 Wiley. Michele 141 Willard, Andrea 38. 158 Willard. Kenneth 31. 86. 158 1 Williams. Clarissa 49. 90. 131 Williams. Connie Jo 141 Williams. Dennis 141 Williams. Glen 31. 39. 88. 158 Williams, Jeffrey 141 Williams, Keith 38 Williams. Marita 94 Williams. Nadine 54. 158 Williams. Pamela 51. 87. 100. 142 Williams. Sean 28. 149 Williams. Thomas 43. 47, 149 Williams. Toyya 56. 131 Williams. Tracy 142 Williamson. Derrick 149 Wills. Teresa 131 Wilson. Alexander 158 Wilson. Brian 91. 98. 150 Wilson. Donna 150 Wilson. Jeffrey 21. 131 Wilson. Jill 150 Stone, Daniel 131 Stone, Jeffrey 141 Stone. Margaret 157 Underbrink. Peggy 149 Utley, Elizabeth 49 Schroder. Roger 38. 162 Schultz. Janet 33, 156 Schwall, Douglas 143. 148 Schweigel. Gina 91. 148 Science 68, 69 Scott, Charles 99. 100. 107, 140 Scott. William 148 Scroggins. Todd 20, 38. 140 Scruggs. Tracy 87. 38, 140 Seaton. Doris 163 Seats, Robert 163 Shambaugh. Carolyn 140 Shaw, Dwight 162 Shaw, Rod 80. 162 Shaw Steven 47, 140 Shea, Mary 156 Sheffield Tonil 97 140 Shelby, Felicia 129 Shelton. Deana 56. 86, 95, 141 Shelton, Greg 162 Shelton. James 28. 29. 141 Shilling. Steven 141 Shobe, Timothy 31, 39. 96. 156 Shoemake, Lisa 95. 129 Shoernake. Raymond 20. 21, 129 Sholar, Terrence 141 Shovan, Bernard 148 Shreder, Stacy 96. 141 Shropshire, Albert 129 sh llfit. Jennifer 148 'vlll,lr'letf Laura 156 lnrg Tlgrilgny 148 Sims Lf l.r. I 156 Singh. Richarf: 87 102 148 Skillern, Robert 91 141 Slasor. Jessie 87. 156 Sluder. Kelli 148 Stout, Gregory 95. 141 Stovall, Rebecca 11. 48. 52, 91 Stratton, Joseph 130 Street. Donna 148 Street. Steven 97. 106. 130 Strickling, Kenneth 104. 130 Strickling, Sandra 130 Stringer, Carla 49, 105 Strode. Helen 94 Strode, Timothy 141 Stroud. Ian 36, 43. 88. 157 Stubblefield. Patrick 26. 36, 141 Stucker, Debbie 163 Stuckey, Michael 34, 148 Sullivan. Kenny 141 Sulzberger. Ruth 141 Sweatt. Natalie 141 Swimming 34. 35 Swinford, Doyne 162 Sykes, Charley 157 Sykes. Ketrine 148 Szmurlo, Tina 141 Szmurlo. Wendy 49, 130 Utley, Tony 80. 162 Utter, Jimmy 158 V Van Atta. Susan 149 Vandermeulen. Bobby 149 Vardaman. John 61. 162 Vaughn, James 94. 130 Vaughn. Sandra 158 Vea. Elaine 91. 100. 141 Vea. Elizabeth 158 Veza, John 162 Vincent. Mark 57, 130 Volleyball 32, 33 Vonaxelson, William 89. 98. 149 Voss. Mark 149 T W 102. 104. Wade. Diana 55. 86. 88. 89. 98. 158 Wimberly. Lori 142 Winship. David 49. 150 Winship. Donna 131 Wirey. Richard 142 Wiseman. Sandra 163 Wolf. Tamra 18. 19. 142 Wood. Richard 142 Wooden, Lisa 158 Woodfork. Brian 39. 158 Woods, Marilyn 162 Wray. Julie 49. 131 Wrestling 42. 43 Wright, Alonzo 158 Wright. Ronald 142 Wynn. James 158 wysong. Harry 150 Yates. Rita 158 Yates. Steven 5. 16. 26. 53. 92 104 131 Yearbook 96 Yeary. Judith 158 Yeary. Robert 31. 33, 43. 88. 158 York. Christina 142 Young. Albert 158 Young, Kelly 49. 54. 131 Young. Leslie 158 Young, Regine 11. 49. 91, 105. 131 Tabor. T Brian 141 Tanner. Rebecca 130 Tanner. William 149 Tatum, Sharon 94 Taylor. Belinda 24, 56. 97. 133, 141 Taylor. Enos 36. 141 Taylor. Keith 149 Taylor. Kenneth 141 Taylor, Kent 141 x Walker, Monique 149 Wall, Larry 149 Waller. Cindy 90. 96, 100. 101, 131 Walters, Andrew 43. 158 Ware. Lisa 97. 98, 141 Warren. Adolph 158 Warren, Laura 158 Warren, Melinda 99 Washington, Laconia 131. 141 Washington. Tanya 91 Watkins, Anthony 158 Watkins. Sean 158 Young. Richard 149 Young. Teresa 11. 36, 149 Younger. Trent 79. 142 Z Zamora, Angela 132 Zamora, Apastra 149 Zandy. David 142 Marshall Patriots take Franklin C. Section E '7- iris. 'R ---1 Q if , p--A ,ss A.. v 1 i Q 1 or 5- U ., 5-:Q N J 4 ,t HAHA r 1-fr r Q 'Q rr 'X rl vi' Defeating Warren Central in the final game at Franiar.. Qentral was sweet revenge for last year's one-point loss. The 59-55 win let Marshall advance to the Hinkle Regional where they defeated Mani,-Ji, 59-57, Steve McWilIiarr1S, Derrick Spight, and Steve Boyd made the All-Sectional team. Photos by Harper. g meooardf173 , - Q a VN' N X, ,..:'LZci,,'- dau, Q-all l I 4. ....- ln., 1 S 5-l4,n'J3 X f I l -X 1 ' . 4 A I II' 5 X,XxX'll x I . 1 , T 'jf X 4. f - iff X ':-'v, ' fr F' il? T - .. r Y R Vlollnlst Llsa Holmes uses one of the Dlsplaylng a box of crackers, Chrus The Concert Cholr's lalI catches practuceroomsnnthe rnuslc hall to per- Mclvllllan and the Key Club collected Lloyd Farmer. The cholr runs the yall fect her talent money and food to help needy farnllles. every year at Famlly Fun Nlght. V I , Mr, ,J , -lJ f 1 n W1 ' ' l 'AJ i' taut 1 I f 's Q :jSlVWg '25 SAlfl'IYl'S , 1 P Q I '...!l s.l-J u--Q Junlor Ann Davls, a dedlcated stage crew rnernber, palnts one of the OKLAHOMA sets. Four years ago. the class of '83 had to fight to keep nts school open. Y nowvrv- fz-,l.l.M ,, Michael Palnter, a sensor, uses has IPS flnally found the funds to grant study hall period to catch up on has Marshall a new roof, and the roofers reading in the IMC. worked hard to stop the leaks 'fx .wily 1 Y: ' ln . -' I nn, 'lox Sensors Sheula Hull and William Hola- Vldeotaplng url. e l!larshaIl's bas- fleld wash and dry a customer's car ketball games, Daffell HSVDGV 'S also for Dlsney funds, a Pubwcatlf-l s photographer, CIoslngf175 --Q lg me t-Ln 'I fx, Many senior parents showed up in The 1760 Rendezvous at Eagle No, this isn't the new Army that Mr, Paul Hayes demonstrates to the stands for the Powderpuff and Creek attracted the attention of many seniors are enlisting in - it's several freshmen, who hope the Homecoming games, many Marshall stduents, Rendezvous! economy will improve. . Qlosing And so we say... hank you to Mr. Larry Glaze for making everything tit and for your time on spe- cial lay-outs. Thousands of thank you's to Mr. Greg Shelton for your dynamic lay-outs and for al- ways having a great idea at the right time. Taco Bell to- day?! Millions of thank you's to our adviser and faithful lead- er, Mom Eberle, for her time, effort, patience, smiles, love. help, pizzas, and pepsis. Also, for being able to resist temptations. Marceline or Bust. Always on your mind. Murphy and Terry 9 5 Q I U oo 1 P , 4 . , 6 P 1 'Y Q . 5 'fit 40 v 'I A 4 '1 Q1 , a Y v 7. f O ,,n. . . K: 1. in jf 'A U .I 5' -ij 4.x .Anil