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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1986 volume:

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In Patriots on Parade, he was an emcee, a soloist, part of a duet, in the groups, and did a comic routine. Plug :ta 15.5.3 A Performing for students in Mexico City was a thrill for the M 8a M's where they visited schools with varying economic populations. The Mexican earthquake later damaged one of the hotels the students had stayed in. The Windy City is the setting for the History Club's trek to the museums and a walk along sce- nic Lake Michigan's gorgeous sunny shoreline. 'ii-.i 2fTheme A first class operation, that's what we are. Patriot students have opportunities to achieve in many areas at john Marshall High School. The Excellence in Education Award from the United States Department of Education present- ed to Principal Benjamin johnson in Washing- ton, D.C., recognizes the achievements of stu- dents, teachers, and parents. We are the first IPS school to be so recognized. Mayor William Hud- nut III, Superintendent of Schoolsjames Adams, and Commissioner Andre Lacy spoke at a special auditorium for students. Commissioners Rich- ard W. Guthrie and Mrs. Mary Lou Rothe were also present. Marshall gives its students top opportunities in vocational and academic skills. Welders can walk into a job after passing the Pittsburgh weld- ers test at the end of their senior year. JMHS is the only school in IPS that offers anatomy and Zoology. We were the first with a computer lab that offered students and faculty a rare opportu- nity to keep up with the world as it changes around us. The two IBM labs continue that op- portunity. Marshall students continue to score high in the Iowa scores. In city tests in all aca- demic areas, Patriots are at or near the top. Our SAT scores had the highest improvement. Music students traveled to Mexico and per- formed more than 70 shows for the community including one for Governor Robert Orr. More than 17 students were Disney characters in the 500 Parade. Our foreign language department with its four languages has students testing out of introductory college foreign language courses. Foreign travel is offered, too. Patriots are leading the way in IPS education. We show others in our hard work, determina- tion, and style thatjohn Marshall High School is truly a First Class Operation. -of? -.l junior Tamika Black prepares to ride her special yellow mobile home President of the Chess Club, Tamika uses her wheels to get around the Marshall halls As Mayor William Hudnutt III told Patriots, Marshall is number one in the number one city Students worked at the Hoosier Dome to earn money for the athletic program , f . V .,..,,y.,'., -. nm.,-if-g: ..,4..,,.I ., ,, ,. -fx zu 41 tfi-if E A s- f A Q,-M I . ' V Left: General Cartwright QCandi Murrayl leads the gamblers Below: Sister Sarah fAngie Broughtony utgesit in prayer at the Save-A-Soul Mission. Candi was president of the community to mend their ways as Brothe Z Club and an officer in four other groups. Goldj keeps the beat on-his big bass lclrum. -lil A 1 5 .. ' -'L h , K .. I I 'N lx lt V - I I 5' f 4A -X 1' - nx i lr. , 8 A ' - IIQIX A. J 1 l l dl-if rd! . ' 'Nr , Below: Even though Mrs. Kenya Ostermeier toured japan with a college group of GUYS AND DOLLS, she still finds something to chuckle about in the Marshall version. Right: Benny fEze1l jones HD, Nicely-Nicely CAlonzo Wrightb, Nathan Detroit fDean Toolej, listen closely to Sky's advice about love with guys and dolls. A H E Q Q, ,, . ,. , , ,, , Q , . 4' Q' -.,..,. 1 . I if 'Q' pdf ff ' 4 .1 Pj, .1 jg , ,Q ,ja-in 5' wif,-4 ' :Q gig y A, g3'ffQ 4-:,1fgS- 3'aff,,g,geegs:w:4g 1 ' .-1 ,ffarfw ,2,1 .fi1- '.E4f.:?T , I . 4, A -,4,.,i., '11-,A .- -'va-,gf-.,',.,1 ,fp . - - :1'l5f..f'xrk!5i52'k'. ? '5li'ff'3Q'i l ' 4fMUS1C3l ,, -' :k:3'f.i-fgf I , .Q-LI f ' ' ' ' L - ' .- W ,V ' , giqjffifgllilfggba' J, H . A ,, .. ' L. ?'5 lrf,'1'f 1' if '- ' 'X Sarah tries to save the gamblers GUYS AND DOLLS rehearsals provided more than two months of frantic activity for the 150 some members of the cast, crew, and orches- tra. The story was about Salvation Army mission- ary Sarah Brown who fell in love with gambler Sky Masterson. Gambler Nathan Detroit and his many year romance with Adelaide was the comic subplot. How the gamblers finally saw the light set up an evening of music and comedy. Even though it seemed that the show would never get beyond four-hour acts, it finally came together the last week, just in time for cast and director nerves. With the many dances to learn, students found that just moving was a challenge the next mornings. For seniors Angela Broughton, Shari Denney, and Candi Murray, the musical was a final acting opportunity. This was Angie's third leading role while it was Shari's first.juniors Rodney Luke, Dean Toole, Alonzo Wright, Ezell jones III, Paul Gold, Gregory Thompson, Cedric Hill, and Rob Norman along with sophomore Aaron Wilson built skills to use tg Q U K I in 1986. Rodney and Dean were in their first leading roles. The audience enthusiastically greeted the sim- ulation ofthe trip to Cuba by a small plane with appropriate sound effects that ran across the top of the auditorium. The Hot Spot Nightclub and the Save-A-Soul Mission were other sets built by a crew headed by Peggy Galloway. Ray Mount- joy, Sean Hunt, Mike Mulryan, David Denny, Steve Caldwell, Lisa Bauer, Christina Price, jen- nifer Moffit, Debbie Abel, Brian Wilson, Mike Murphy, Robert Hobaugh, Dan Kimmerly, Cheryl Madden, Eddy Maxwell, james Mueller, javier Navarro, Tony Stone, and Patty Abel were the crew. The musical is a school and community effort as many departments work together with some musicians from the faculty and community. Ms. Cynthia Smith, Mrs. Kenya Ostermeier, and Miss Linda Breyer directed the musical. Mr.jerry Hurst and his crew built the set. Miss janet Eberle was the technical director. . ,, , 3 . 4 Q X - f 1 8 i ,I 1 R 'iw f' ' L '.0 '7, Caught in a happy pose before she begins her lament about the 20-year romance she has with Nathan, Adalaide tells him about her letters to her mother. Finally, Nathan proposes. Top: Hot Spot dancers are led by Adalaide fShari Denneyj in Above: Alonzo, Ezell, and Greg Thompson sing Fugue for singing Take Back Your Mink and A Bushel and a Peck Tinhorns, a complicated song about horses and gambling. in the nightclub scene in GUYS AND DOLLS. All three were members of the M 8: M's. The cast included Ezelljones, Angie Broughton Dean Toole, Rodney Luke, and Shari Denny, Alonzo Wright, Greg Thompson, Paul Gold, Aaron Wilson, Rob Norman, Kamalis Buggs, Cedric Hill, Mary Foster, jeff Christison, Robyn Fisher, David Henderson, Ratsami Pariseau, Bry- an Von Axelson, Doug Stucky, jeff Christson, and Bob Mobley, Kelly Smith, Shannon Taylor, jean Smith, Michelle Taylor, Tricia Harles, Far- rell, Wendy Leigh, Lesley Hughes, Ginny Rob- erts, Pam Hall, Sherri Bruce, Maurice Webster, Brian Wilson,jamie Beaver, Paul Prunty, Marga- ret Davis, Teresa Reed, Blanche Boone, Shawna johnson, Kirsten Yeagley, Tawanna Goodall, Marcie Phillips, Ruthann Gasaway, Tiffany Ken- dall, Melissa Ison, Traci Byerly, Michelle Thompson, Heather Harris, janet Smith, Mi- chelle Taylor, Lisa Dean, jessica Harold, Cathy Byerly, Michelle Coffy, Mary Foster, Elizabeth Vea, Angie Akers, Tammie Wenzler, Samantha Palmer, Debbie jones, Gene Eacret, David Hen- derson, Billy Richards, and Alan Stovall. Musicalf5 Toole, Barbee 1985 Prom Royalty The junior-Senior prom of 1985 was one of memories and dreams according to those who attended. Proms are coming back into fashion as the large number who attended this year's prom indicated. The night that some had looked forward to since the eighth grade took place at the Hoosier Dome Convention Center in the White River Ballroom. Frenz provided the music. The king, queen, prince, and princess candi- dates were all nervous. Who would Mike Stuckey and Missy Collet, master and mistress of ceremonies, give the crowns to? The results were King Jorge Barbee, Queen Leisa Toole, Prince Rodney Luke, and Princess Silvia Karklins. It was one of the greatest moments in my life. I wish more of my family and friends were here! replied Prince Rodney Luke with tears in his eyes. After the prom the couples and groups either went to dinner or to parties while a few romantic souls went on moonlit carriage rides. It was a night to be remembered by all who attended. Senior sponsors Mr. Roger Schroder and Mr. john Vardaman supervised with other faculty. King Barbee accepts the crown from Missy Coller, one ofthe emcees of the prom ceremony. Prom photos were taken by Mr. David Russell who also provided these photos. Tom Snyder grins as his date Leisa 'Toole accepts the crown from Missy Coller, Leisa was also the 1984 Homecoming Queen and the 1984 Prom Princess, GX Prom I I r yi l fl ll l 1 l '1 li li lr M ii ,. 5. ,, I l .ii li 1 li lr .i rl li i l i r l l l l H I I i. ll In ll li i l I it ll if ll ll .l 'r l I l i ll l rr li ll I I I 'l ir l 1. Ql ll l li ll ll ll i l I lp I l I Ll Griffin number 1 in class of 1985 The 17th annual commencement of john Marshall High School was scheduled to be on Sullivan Field on May 30, 19851 but the weather didn't co-operate, so the ceremony has moved to the gymnasium, The ceremony began with the National An- them, the Pledge of Allegiance, and an address by Class Valedictorian Cynthia Griffin whose speech was based on the challenges Patriots would face as part of the world. We Are the World, rock music's answer to helping Ethio- pia, was part of Cindi's address. Salutatorian was Melissa Coller. Many awards and scholarships were an- nounced. Among those was james Proctor II who earned an Air Force Academy scholarship. The speaker for the 1985 commencement was Dr. Timothy F. Hyland, Assistant Superinten- dent for Secondary Education, who also present- ed the graduates with their diplomas with Princi- pal Benjamin johnson. After all the pomp and distributing of honors. the 1985 seniors of Marshall were pronounced graduates of Marshall during the tassel ceremo- ny led by Senior Class President Sharon Curtis. l Twin sister Karen, secretary, led the Benediction. Valedictorian Cynthia Lynn Griffin addresses her graduating class in the gymnasium Accepting her Eugene C. Pulliam INDIANAPOLIS STAR Carrier Scholarship at Honors Night from the official representative is Cindy while Principal .Iohnson looks on, Prom Prince Rodney Luke raises his awards of royalty high in acknowledgement of his friends' applause. Rodney was chosen Patriot Personality for 1985-86 and was the lead in the school musical GUYS AND DOLLS. Graduationf7 Only two-da Homecomings After many days of student elections and bal- lot casting, Homecoming Queen Silvia Karklins began her reigh when she was crowned at half- time. She was one among ten contestants to be nominated. The four other finalists were Cathy Byerly, Retha Cornell, Tonya Glaspie, and Rob- in Miller. Making the first round were jill Dun- ham, Robin Crabtree, janet Schultz, Michelle Davis, and Teresa johnson. The Homecoming queen candidates rode in the parade and the halftime show in autos provided by a local Cor- vette club. On Friday evening, Ezell jones was crowned Powderpuff King during the games halftime. Other king candidates were Tony Smith, Tim Shobe, john Bandy, and Alex Wilson. john Marshalls Homecoming Parade, which started at School 102 on Saturday, September 28, was a large success due to the floats. The themes were wide-ranged and very original. Seniors won with their float. The sophomores and freshmen tied in the class float contest. The Concert Choir again won the club float award. Head Coach Chuck Crawford addresses the Patriots at the bonfire Friday night. An Arlington effigy is about to be burned. Unfortunately, Arlington won the game. og ,x RfHomecoming 1 K of N ? Y4, f 243234, . - n I , i ' 'T' -1 ' LEW! .5-' 'll' . . . r -nv W vi: a ,I s 1 - . ez W .fu,.wsf.f a ' 'f .. , -A ' ' 'A ,. .. .' .V '7i'M l:1?f -i . .. .. , '. rf 1, - ' ' fa-1 , . ,ff.,.' ., .g.. J-19, ri, ' ff 7 - 'y,'- A i a -- ,TNZAM fl .f af7 'f f fa wgafff --gy wa.- ff .1 .f 13? 'jr -M 'KOR' . .- -wa. - ,.. . Na ':'f+f.,fwfJt.,. 1 .1. .-?. '. -Q4-1 ff'1'f'Sx0tf4 A 4 ,. , 7 L., , :f-' jslv,,1'qiL 1.5-g , 2 5','g1,4Q' if Ll'-5-j 'jN,,x -fig-,L,L'g'1,w.. Q' .Ni-.:. QL. e . . ' A e ' .- . Ming V. ' 'Z f f1'i'3f -2 ' fc 1 ' 1' 4hq?' 4 1 ' 7 if li we fr.'.. l5'Qf'f-fi'f73'i i Q i WW. -4' af- 112 qti,iY5?'l.'i st 3'K? ?5i i ' 4' r ' fa . . . . 5 V, Wy, , , l ,,..,Z-'Qi 1 , . 3 , v,sq WJ 1,-. . 1 .. . .. -'fz'.f'sfz aga.e9f9fw:.:a'i,...i-,4.M. .I-.memfyafni 'smntQ:i .. ' -4.1 -1.4n.r-. ,..-v.i..m, Mr. Bob Brown, his two daughters, Mrs. Lois Repass and Mrs. Nora jones ride in Mr. Brown's Mercedes replica. Escorting 1984 Queen Leisa Toole is Principal Benjaminjohnson. Senior parents await the announcement of the 1985 queen. Flowers were presented to parents and candidates from Mrs. Martha Griffin, Homecoming co-ordinator. Mrs. Lindajames co- ordinated the float judging which was done by the English Department. time Sql! i 32 . if-fra: WL .dig ,,x,.i:j!9,. ,,-. l an . l VUHT1 , X f X I . V XJ-f',., A, 'fl 'wi V 'l 'F' J i' 3'1iii' ' - .xi-' ' - 1 i CJ, .. ri-ws r QM M ll ll ll ll l! Ll ll ll ll yrs g., 045' ,ghiflg Al TIC- 'nu 4 z Winner ofthe club float award, the Concert Choir keeps its string of Homecoming awards intact. This float spotlighted the national recognition of Marshall as a model school. I! Retha Cornell and Cathy Byerly congratulate Silvia Karklins on her selection as Queen. All three are athletes and active in school events. Silvia is looking at her mother, f is-., N Melissa Dawn Weaver, Mr. jack Weavers granddaughter, tries the baked beans. tl lg ff QPF. - -.,,g-N 4 C '? -I 3' c-om , - -- 1 f.12-33515 we 712 x V .t Ale' Mr. Gene Collier tries VICA's corn while the COE girls make cotton candv. Homecomingf9 Red team streak of wins continues The senior girls teams of red and blue battled for Powderpuffhonors on Homecoming bonfire night. The coaches for the winning Red Team were Sgt. Alvin Boehmer, Mr. David Russell, and Mr. Rod Shaw Cwith a 7-1-1 recordj. The final score was 14-6. Kim johnson and Annie Pariseau scored for the Red Team.janet Schultz had a touchdown called back because of a penalty. Robin Stiles scored for the Blue Team. The Red Team included Laura Bottorff, Patti Kerr, Ena Marie Drake, Cindy Lacy, Sheila Hitchcock, and Linda Brown. Others are Nikki Glover, Annie Pariceau, Theresa Benedict, Pam Plummer, Theresa johnson, Kim johnson, Co- Captains janet Shultz and Dennise Rapp, Stacy Sluder, Sandra Vaughn, Kelly Barnette. Cheryl Boggs, julie Kelpis, Robbin Crabtree, Sherry Weatherford, Tracey Miller, Michelle L. Thomp- son, jennifer Moffitt, Andrea Willard, Linda Metzelaar, Laurie Richmond, Roxannajohnson, and Rachael Durham. The Red Team cheer- leaders were Greg Thompson and Albert Young. The Blue Team's rookie coaches were Ms. Cynthia Smith and Mr. Fred Randall. The Blue Team members were Tammy Hurst, Desiree Philpot, Velvet Day, Teresa Hill, Darlene Croom, Teri Page, Donna Reed, Cathy Byerly, Debbie jones, Ruthann Gasaway, jill Dunham, Elizabeth Vea, Kris Kahl, Mary Grider, Pam Hall, Michelle Davis, Chris Blanchette, Co-cap- tains Robin Miller and Robin Stiles. Other team members were Silvia Karklins, Sandra Reedo, Mary Smith, Tonya Glaspie, Retha Cornell,jen- nifer Arthur, Angela Mahan, Tiffany Kendall, Dawn Colson, Lesley Hughes, Yulanda Outlaw, Tracey Heard, and Alissa Manson. Cheerleading for the Blue team were Ian Stroud and Rob Norman. Co-Captain Robin Stiles addresses fans at the bonfire. l0fPowderpuff l Blue Babes kicker Leslie Hughes puts her foot into her kickoff at the beginning of the game. CBelowj Going over plays in the pre-game huddle, R-B-S Redliners Co-Captain janet Schultz confers with Silvia Karklins, Kim johnson and Patricia Kerr about possible plays. Both teams practiced in the early morning before school. .lg Powderpuff King Ezelljones III proudly displays his prize. Cheerleaders make game fun as Ian Stroud chases Albert. Patriots please at official events What is a Patriot Personality? The mascots of JMHS are not animals or inanimate objects. but they are two seniors who dress up in red, white. and blue Patriot outfits that are kept in top condition by the Home Economics Department. The Personalities attend all games and special Marshall events to boost school spirit and pride. Teachers nominate the junior students who they think would be best qualified as a personal- ity. In May. those students who are nominated are interviewed by nine to ten teachers and the two reigning Patriot Personalities. The an- nouncement is made in time for the new Person- alities to lead the senior class to graduation. The 1986 Personalities are jill Dunham and Rodney Lukejill belongs to the National Hon- or Society, the Z Club. and is an office messen- ger. She says, It's an honor to represent the school as a Personality. jill is not sure what college she wants to attend, but she is sure that she wants to become an elementary school teacher. Rodney is a member of the M 8a M's and is Second Vice President of the Student Council. He says, l enjoy being a Personality '. Rodney would like to attend West Point after gradu- ation. Rodney has been a photographer on publi- cations. He performs with the Marshallaires. An emcee in Patriots on Parade. he also performed in the show. Official duties include hosting the Homecoming bonfire. Introducing teams for the Powderpuff and Homecoming game puts Rodney at the front of the pep rally. 1 Str' - w Personalitiesfll 1'T s.+h.f Mr. Randy Lamb taught CPR to his anatomy class. Racing for the end zone is Linda Brown, Extracurricular events build school loyalty and fond memories. if lk' .Nl 1 ' 'hy ' ey . iiLI VI '!g y Waving from their Mexican bus M 84 M performers toured Mexico for a week. Many were glad to see a bus after their plane ride. This cathedral was just one of their stops. They also went to a bull fight and to the ballet. llflixtras Robbie Norman, an active member of the choral groups, grabs a bite to eat during a musical rehearsal. Not only do singers have to know their music, they also have to learn the dance steps to each different song and practice, practice, practice. ,, 3 L4-.griifbm gas r, - QQ 3.3-1 ms-.. ---we Q-v,,1fff . f -f' -. ' 46 :Jie . '- 'nvwUvwN..,, - . W N The Museum of Science and Industry drew rave reviews from History Club members. Sponsorjohn Allen l-cept the overnight Chicago trip on a tight schedule to see all the programmed events, The Shedd Aquarium with its collection of aquatic creatures fascinated the landbound Hoosiers and provided the backdrop for a group picture. Chaperones Missjean Ports, Miss janet Eberle, and Mr. Michael Bridges accompanied the group. History Club members had a waiting list for the trip, One of the strongest clubs in membership for the past few years, the club also has a healthy treasury. The club is undergoing a change this year in sponsor and philosophy. Mr. Dave Harvey is the sponsor. Emphasis now is on academic discussion. ---...-, Eur 41 5m ,ai- 'wa 5 ff' li'-, Thats really a 19 pound lobster Mr. Lamb is about to cook. Zoology students helped dissect and eat the Maine lobster. The skeleton was preserved for study, Extrasfli Baugh takes over baseball duties The 1985 varsity baseball team finished with a very respectable 20-11 record and defeated many tough teams over the course of the season. The team was very experienced despite only having six seniors. Every player except one had varsity experience. This experience showed as the team started off the season by going 11-4. One of the teams' most impressive victories came against number two-ranked South Bend Washington, 6-5. Other victories were against strong teams such as Pike, Southport, and Bloomington South. In the city tournament, Marshall was beaten by a very tough Ritter team, 3-2. In the sectional tournament the team was beaten by Howe in a very closely played game. The team's co-captains were Tim Frank and Bob Vandermeulen. Other seniors on the team were Doug Schwall, Tom McCarty, Pat Cannon, and Alan Cottrell. Coaches john Veza, Curt Gulner, and Brad Street assisted with the other teams. VARSITY BASEBALL ,IMHS Opponents 7 Washington O 6-8 South Bend 5-11 2 Cathedral 4 3 Southport 2 10 Tech 0 3 New Palestine 5 18 Broad Ripple 2 1 Warren Central 7 11 Pike 7 10 Greenfield 4 4-7 Manual 1-0 0 Ritter 6 2-6 Howe 0-4 10 Franklin Central 3 8 Scecina 0 0 North Central 3 0 Ben Davis 1 2 Greenwood 3 1 Chatard 6 9 Arlington 2 10 Lawrence Central 5 2 Roncalli 3 1 Perry Meridian 2 WW Bloomington South LL O Howe Csectionall 3 FRESHMAN TEAM - Kneeling: Sean Cornell, Mike Wenzler, Wally Arthur, Billy jones, Dale Wells, Marty Ster- rett, Andy Taylor. Standing: Keith Nickell, Terry Wyne, Don Metzelaanjeff Bowden, Robert Hargraves, Bradjames, Ron Gibson, Coach Brad Street. The frosh finished with two wins. 14fBaseball VARSITY TEAM - Kneeling: Mike Murphy, Dean Toole, Pat Cannon, Alex Wilson, Allan Cottrell, Andy Walters, Ross Crawford, Manager Louis Mangine. Standing: Head Coach Bill Baugh, Manager Ron Bultman, Statistician Damon Dobbs, Ron Galyean, Tom McCarty, Doug Schwall, Tony Smith, Tim Prank, Bobby Vandermeulen, Coach Curt Gulner. .X i Nadi- A JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM - Kneeling: Mike Murphy, Rick Gibson, Robert Norman, Bill Power, David Blamey, Mike McDonald. Standing: Richard Allen, Rick Smith,james Wells, Chris Frank, Tom Snyder, Billy Cleary, Don Bandy,jeff Whitis, Coach john Veza. The jV team split the season. Many players split their time with the varsity squad. LA! S' . .mi ft . l I li: .- , ,rf , ' 'ff if ' .I I '-I r vfff. f ,v,,X ,,,.5,. .Y 'Wt-' . 4' ' Q-. W V , . . vu Doug Schwall begins his slide into home as the opposing catcher tries to block the plate with his body, Doug beat the throw. Schwall was an outfielder for the Patriots and played well for four years. Standout pitcher Bob CVandy7 Vandermeulen pitches from a stretch in his warmup before an away game. Vandy and Tim Frank provided most ofthe pitching power for the Pats. Mike Murphy and Tony Smith provided the rest. Vandy and Frank were co-captains. .- -V gi ,-43-guru. -- .. ..,s... Aim A . ' ., . . Q- H' . , 'W' - r , as 9 '- -- 4-1 fqvi: 4, , J . .r y 1 K 4' ii: 12 A' , . .Craft , 'iw .-ai? ., .,-i-- Q, . '!f:7v if 7 14154 my nz A an 'i Z ..- vflf' , ,,-' , 'fslwls 14 Wil fills glezslifa fs . 1- .., gf. .. I I f ' ,iff a, -t P ' -.4 ihaifiz - .. ' -A 'f4f-5542 1-' wg- iL,,g,,,,M- K sh With good follow through,junior Varsity pitcher Mike Murphy sails a slider toward the batter. Catcher Bill Power waits for the pitch. Murphy also played in the outfield. Strong hitters for the jV team were Power, McDonald, Bandy, and Prank. . is-F'-'Y -'Q 5. ' ,- -fs i 5-, ,' 1 .,' ,. . - -T' ' , sf: . lfiiwwrisffiqw wswi w . ' 8 a l , -u. Li, Ji-' -H.:--we , - . 5, -A V .n, 5,133 iq'-A 454, Q, 13:4 ,LA M V . i -... iv W5 + . .Q ., ..?s,Q.. ,gs 1.2.1, gg, I . 1 ' 1 v 3 , iq. , . XSL . xv K v , x, ..,-s an-.......--. -...ga-,-aaa.-1 qu..,...x-Q .,,..1..., ,w ,vnu ISLAM- -I - Q ' . I ' V f . V., . V.. has 'A if W ' K. A ,,. Q--Q . . . ii A . ' 'rfs?fv'.3 1-'i fl 1 V jV Rick Gibson just beats the throw to third as he races toward the bag. He was an outfielder forthe Varsity. Bat Maids helped with baseball chores last season. They were Sherri Fisher, Chris Blanchette, Robin Miller, Leisa Toole, jill Dunham, Shannon Bemis. Melissa Ison, Sonia Dunn, Ginny Roberts, and Susie Dunn. Baseballfl5 5 ' B I. vi., if Right: Pitcher janet Schultz follows through on her pitch. janet had some injuries that slowed her down late in the season. janet is also Co-Editor of the yearbook. 'IB 'K ...........gw Q: ' a 101 . ,Y .,V:, , L,-... r Catcher Dawn Nicl-:ell helps the team warmup while Coach judy Schneider hits for batting practice. Dawn is also on the volleyball and basketball teams. Q in, . aagn. 2. . . 'if' . - - . - L I t - Third Baseman Kristie Keller readies for a throw from the pitcher. Kristie is in her second year in the position. She is one of the better hitters on the team. Waiting for the softball game to begin is always a nervous time, The many different expressions ofthe girls reflect this. Bubble gum seems to help, too. 16fSoftball Stocking, Libby Irwin, and Lisa Royce, juniors 1. Senior Patty Kerr gets into position to field an infield ball. Patty was a quarterback for the Powderpuff game, She has been an important softball player for four years. Good season ends with tough WC loss The 1985 softball team finished the season with 12-10, a winning record, but had a disap- pointing city and sectional tournaments. After defeating Roncalli 12-5 and Cathedral 7-6 in the City doubleheader, the team lost in the semi- finals to Ritter, 3-2. During one week, the Pats played four games. They even had a game sched- uled Prom night. The team finished with wins against Howe, Manual, Broad Ripple, Zionsville, Tech, Decatur Central, Roncalli, and Cathedral. Losses were against Chatard, Scecina, Warren Central Ctwicel. Cathedral, Greenwood, and Ritter. Members of the team were Seniors Kellie omores Michelle Cook, Dawn Nickell, and Kris- tie Keller, and Freshmen Tina Stevens,judy Lit- tel,julie Boggs, Teri Beck, Amyjones, and Cin- dy Ayers. The newest member ofthe team was Mr.john Allen. He assisted Head Coach judy Schneider who has been coaching the softball team for several years. Both of the coaches play softball. The end ofthe season meant the gathering for awards in room 105. Senior Kellie Stocking re- ceived the MVP trophy. junior janet Schultz captured the Best Mental Attitude trophy. Fresh- man Amy jones received the Most Improved Player trophy. Freshman Teri Beck received rec- ognition for having the most amount of hits. Patty Kerr, Kristinejenkins,janet Schultz, Soph- VARSITY SOFTBALL - Kneelingzjulie Bogg, Dawn Nickell, Teri Beck, Libby Irwin,janet Schultz, Amyjones, Standing: Coachjudy Schneider. Kellie Stockingjudy Littel, Patty Kerr. Kristine jenkins. Kristie Keller, Lisa Royce. Michelle Cook. Tina Stevens, Coach john Allen. N I iw. janet Schultz, keeping her head up and eyes open, watches for signals from Coach Schneider Most Improved player Amyjones crosses home plate for a run. Amy was a freshman last year as to whether she should stop or keep on going to the plate. Coach Schneider called signals on and will return to play for the Patriots. Another freshman, Teri Beck had the most hits. The third while Coach Allen did it for first base. 1986 team has many experienced players returning. Softballf17 sq' Nha xg V. fzisilitlf gi ax 'j For four yearsjennifer Harold ran in all the distance races and consistently got bettenjennifer, now at IUPUI, was editor-in- Explosive speed plus concentration is the trademark of chief ofthe newspaper her senior year. Teachers assist in timing the track events. Mrs. Lindajames is on the bench while Miss sprinters like Susan Hopkins who has run track for four years. janet Eberle calls out the breaks to the runners. .i 'i -s l L. The most improved award goes to Angela White who demonstrates her high jump technique. Timing and turning take concentration to clear the bars ofthe high jump. jumpers use a variety of over-the-bar techniques. 18fTrack Susan also began the Pep Club this year. l ii L , .., .M ag l .4 ' H Milton Bruen watches relay team member Martin Winfield on his final lap with the baton. Making the exchange correctly within the limited space given to the team members takes practice, practice, practice. 5 li or 'ears I :fi If TWU? lg iii? iff? i frfr if 12 hmm 5 Q i inf' ev'-5 Q1 . I ,,, .,. ,,L,.r.Y..z..v, ff ., H 'es I 'E' QE!!! Bruen Howard ' lead track v e 1 -a.... 3' Wendy Leigh a member of the relay squads, carefully watches her turns to conserve on her time. Wendy ran in a variety of events. Unfortunately, she could not run her senior year, and the team will miss her meet experience, especially on the relay IEHITIS. Stretching out in the long jump event is Martin Winfield. The running track provides the momentum for the jumpers who try to hit the jump mark in stride to get the best measure in this event which calls for strength, timing, and speed, The girls track team lost the majority of their lead runners to graduation. Lamont Williams, girls coach, finished with a 2-7 meet record. Darlene Croom, MVP, did an excellent job with the 300 meter, and distance runnersjennifer and jessica Harold stood out among the other runners. On the mile relay, Sherry Bruce, Marga- ret Davis, jennifer Harold, and Wendy Leigh improved times. Mr. Wendell Mozingo and Mr. Thomas Hen- ry were the boys track coaches. The boys fin- ished at 3-9 but were 7th of 14 teams in the city. 6th of 20 teams in the sectional, and 12th of 80 teams in the regional. Milton Bruen, track MVP, took first place in the city low hurdles, second in the sectional, and fifth in the regional. He placed second in the sectional and regional in high hurdles. At the state meet at IUPUI, Milton finished with a low hurdle second place in a photo finish. Shot put- ter William Howard, the mental attitude winner and field MVP, took a city second, sectional first, and regional third. His discus throw took fifth in the city and second in the sectional. Freshmen numerals went to john Baker and Devon Small while certificates went to Clifford Barlowe, Darrick Blue, David Dotson, Karl Ma- son, and james Officer.jV awards were earned by Tim Branson, Wayne Clayton,joseph Pack, Bradford Rider, Kelvin Rudy, DeShawn Safford, Gina Thompson, Sherry McGrwa, and Traci Miller. Varsity Letters went to Milton Bruen, Tony Guthrie, David Reid, David Rousch,john Smith, Anthony Tucker, Martin Whitfield, An- gela White, Brenda jamison, Shalanda Flynn, Darlene Croom, Margaret Davis, Retha Cornell, jennifer Harold, and jessica Harold. VARSITY TRACK - Kneeling: David Reid, Tony Guthrie, Devon Small,john Baker, Larry Rouse, Carl Mason, Kamalis Buggs, Demetrias Orr, Craig Myers, Bruce Warren, Darrick Blue, Wayne Clayton, Billy Berryman. Second Rowz Kelvin Rudy. Brad Rider, Cliff Barlow, Michael Blue, Nicole Moody, Keith Terrell, Martin Whitfield, Maurice White, William 'P' -3. ..1'.ia.'hr1.:'- , . ., .1.,...- ff. f ,314-m .',4 . - ..-fe-'?l51s'-41'-3 ..f-K . ,. 2.- . .-i-f M, !x.Lt..'Elf iw. f 1, Howard, Lynwood Brown, Billy Harold, Coach Thomas Henry. Top Row: David Rousch. james Proctor. David Dotson, Albert Youngjohn Taylor, Ernie White, Tim Bransonjoe Pack,james Officer, Leo johnson, Milton Bruen, Coach Wendall Mozingo. TrackfI9 Golfers take 2nd in City Tourney With a record of 15 wins and 8 losses, the boys golfteam had one of their best seasons in several years commented Coach Dave Harvey. The team was led by jeff Daywalt. He quali- fied for the regional tournament which had not been done since the '70's at Marshall. The team placed second in the City High School Golf Tournament. Marshall has always been competitive in the city. Contributing to the team's success were Tom Williams, Charles Behrman, Dave Pratt, Steve Swinford, Sean Daugherty, jeff Atchley, and Tim Eckert. Williams, Daywalt, Atchley, and Eckert graduated. Seniors Pratt, Swinford, Daugherty, and Behrman will be team leaders this spring. Pratt and Swinford were members of the Brain Game. Sean Daugherty leans to get his ball as his opponent holds the flag. Sean will return to play for the Pats which will have gcod senior leadership this year even though the team lost its number one player injeff Daywalt. The team played on several area courses this year, but practice time is at Oaklanden. Graduate Tom William uses a seven iron to get to the green from the fairway. Tom was a strong member ofthe team and played for the Patriots four years. 2OfGolf 'W-191'?:ZXY::4Mr5 '?l' ,ia--fe'-'A V, fi-.',f,,.',t2.-,gas 1-ri' ia.. , ,. .,f,,.,4' . n . ?Z..:i?M5.z1'fkn.f.'V'1..,1r .,. . ?'4zZ,-A-1,1as-,'-,b7:b1r+i,rf.-15- ,,..,s-- . r. , Concentrating on the putt, Senior Steve Swinford hopes to sink the ball as he watches it roll on the green. Golfers had good weather last spring. Stroking his putt, Senior Charles Behrman uses his honey spot on his putter to get the best from his club. Charles will return this spring to play. ...ET GOLF TEAM - Charles Behrman, Steve Swinford,jeff Daywalt, Tom Williams, Sean Daugherty,jeff Atchley, Coach David Harvey. Not pictured is David Pratt. The team kept improving all season. jeff Atchley was on last year's Brain Team. TENNIS TEAM -jean Smith, Kathy Blanchette, Christy Smith, Sonja Dunn, Beth Pritchett, Gina Reed, and Coach john Deal. Sometimes the blowing wind picks up debris from the bus compound which makes it difficult to keep vision clear. li ? 6 93553 Displaying her awesome forehand, Christy Smith smashes a return. Christy and her sisterjean played for the Patriot team. Christy played all four years at Marshall while also being a cheerleader for varsity sports. Seniors help improve record The 1985 girls tennis team finished with a 4-8 record. We were as good as most of the public schools in IPS, said Coach Deal, who also coaches the boys team. The team improved its record from past years because of it consisted mainly of seniors. All seniors had played four years. The team was led by Senior Gina Reed at number one singles. Other players on the team were Kathy Blanchette at number two singles. Christy Smith at number three singles, and Sonya Dunn and Beth Pritchett at number 1 doubles. jean Smith was the only underclassman on the team. One unusual aspect of the team was that four were cheerleaders - Christy, jean, Sonya, and Beth. Gina played basketball for four years while Kathy had been on the track and cross country teams for two years, .4..A..a.4 . ,ff ,..,.., Keeping up their strength with the pause that refreshesf Beth Pritchett and Kathy Blanchette look over the opposi- tion to decide their strategy for the match. liye on the ball, follow through the swing -these might be what Sonia Dunn is remembering from Coach Deals teach- ing. Sonia played four years for the Patriots. Tennisfll Cit Fourth john Marshalls girls swim team finished the year with a record of 5 wins and 8 losses. The team finished fourth in the city meet. Individual- ly, the team members did very well. Senior Patty Kerr finished second in 200 frees- tyle and also in 100 breaststroke. junior Lori Griffin placed third in the 500 freestyle. Senior Dennise Rapp placed second in the 100 back- stroke, and third in the 50 freestyle. Freshman Tami Treser finished third in the 100 butterfly. The freestyle relay team took fourth. The team's MVP award was given to Lori Griffin, who lead the team with 113 points. All ofthe girls did their best when participating in the sectionals, but no one advanced. Senior Patty Kerr finished second in the 100 yard breast- stroke and 200 freestyle in the City. She is one ofthe several seniors on the team. Stretching for the butterfly stroke is Patty Kerr. The stroke is one of the most difficult as it taxes the timing and strength of the swimmer. Patty also plays softball for Marshall and is in the musicials. 22fSwimming Coach Bill Rosenstihl works with both the boys and girls swim teams. His daughter and son both swam for Marshall. Mr. Rosenstihl teaches at Manual High School, The teams train at Forest Manor's pool. The City meets are at Arsenal Technical High School. Flu hit the boys team at sectional time. Senior Dennise Rapp placed second in the City backstroke and third in the 50 freestyle has been a four-year member of the swim team, Her two brothers also swim for Marshall. Dennise's other sport is gymnastics. As his teammate touches the edge of the pool. Tom Barnes attacks his entry into the pool. Tom swam his personal best to place fifth in the 500 yard freestyle in the City Tournament at Tech. Tom, a freshman, added some needed points to help his team in the City. Matt Criswell took fifth in the City 200 yard individual medley. He was the silver winner in the 100 yard butterfly and was a member ofthe gold medal -100 yard freestyle relay team ofjohn Hiner, Marty Sterrett, and Matt Rapp. Matt is a sophomore. ,-A are M Vs? 1 Adding swimming to his high school career, Valedictorian David Lafollette took eighth in the City 100 breaststroke and was on the fourth place 200 medley relay team. David was also in SOUTH PACIFIC in the spring. Second in City In the sectionals, Marshall qualified two relays in the finals. The medley relay and the free relay teams, however, didn't qualify for the state com- petition. As a team, the Pats finished eighth. Swimmers for the medley relay were Matt Rapp, David LaPollette, Marty Sterrett, andjohn Hiner. On the free relay were Keith Rappjohn Darmer, Curtis Hamilton, and Tom Barnes. Patriot swimmers took second in the City Tournament after being surprisingly seeded in third. There were several individual winners. Matt Rapp won the 100 yard freestyle. john Hiner won the diving competition. The 400 yard relay team of Matt Criswell, Matt Rapp, Marty Sterrett, and john Hiner were champions. Swimming the breaststroke, john Darmer collected a fifth place in the City 100 buttertlv and a ninth in the 200 individ- ual medley. Adding new hlood to the swim team, lfreshman-Iohn Darmer was also on the fourth place Citi' 100 medley relax' team The depth ofthe team helped them edge Chatard for Citx second last vear the team was the Citi' champion Swimmingfll Football Fridays not too happ The Varsity football team didn't have a good season as they played under first year Head Coach Chuck Crawford. The loss to Lawrence Central in the sectionals brought their record to 1-8 to end the season. The lone win came against Attucks. The team leaders were Craig Meyers, Kelvin Rudy, Tim Shobe, and Tom Snyder. Meyers led the team in touchdowns with four, and two extra points. He also led the team in rushing with 415 yards. Kelvin Rudy was a close second with 555 yards. Tim Shobe, Clifford Barlow, and Rick Smith, and Chris Staten were quarterbacks. On defense, Dean Toole, Quinton Townsend, and Van Adams lead the way. Toole led in tack- les with 74, but Van Adams had a great game against Lawrence Central having a game high of 14 tackles. The Varsity football team should be promising for next year as a lot of underclassmen got some playing time because of the lop sided scores. The Pats lost a heartbreaker to Scecina, 28-16. In the second half,the Patriots outscored Scecina 16-14, but they had given up too many points in the first half. Tim Shobe threw a 54 yard pass to Meyers and a 66 yard pass to Milton Bruen. Seniors Todd Hedback, Dean Toole, Richie Allen, and Mike McDonald enjoy the bonfire festivities. The two-day Homecom- ing celebration is the only one in IPS. Firemen from Engine Company No. 2 check the bonfire late on Friday and lead the Sat- urday parade. 2-4fFootball i YK, la- 'X --Q.. Football players Cedric Hill and David Dotson read important instructions to officials for the Powderpuff game that preceeded the Homecoming Saturday varsity game. They volunteered their services to Mr. Roger Shroder, who organizes the Powderpuff teams each year, M- i'24 ' Coach Chuck Crawford addresses the crowd at the Homea coming bonfire. Arlington proved to be a tough opponent as the Pats lost 26-6. x an 4 Trainer Merritt Gurley and Coach Steve Moorman pose with Colt Safety Preston Davis and Coach Crawford, Davis spoke to Ihjth-tes Such 35 this tg Rgh Galyean take their toll of student the Patriots. Other coaches include Bill Baugh, Billy Perry, Rick Czap, Wade Hall. and Tom Cridlin. Coach Crawford has done athletes! Matghgll meets handicapped requirements at curbs some Colt assignments in the past and has coached for ZZ years. and inside faqihtiest i - -,..-- .1--ft .,., V - 1 , . . ,,.1 1, . - U ,, , I-iutfg at , ,J V, va, J W f, I 3 :Yay 1,4 we . V . v' , tw, ,- . V Y A i ' -. V' - , ff., , , . Keith Nickell, C805 a sophomore tight end, looks to the sidelines for signals during a huddle. Quinton Townsend, 57. runs out on the field with his team after the halftime Homecominp David Dotson, l67l, and jeff Bowden, 72, are also sophomores. Defensive signals are as ceremonies, but'Marty Sterrettl60Dcouldn't play in the game because ofan injury. Marshalls important as offensive signals to the team. grass field gets its care from Athletic Director Don Glesing. Footballfli -- 4. L. y I I jUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL - Sitting: Darrick Blue, Mike Wenzler, Karl Mason, james Wells. Kneeling: William Eubank, Maurice Webster, Dale Wells, Andy Hurst, Reggie Douglass, Cliff Barlow, Marty Sterrett. Third Row: Rick Harvey,james Triggs, Monty Fuller, Action gets furious as Mike Wenzler ftopj passes, Andy Hurst fleftj leads the charge against North Central's Panthers. Hoping to confuse the defense, Patriot quarterback fakes to one back and later gives the ball to the trail back, Eubank, Brad james, Ron Bultman, Keith Nickell, Kelly Majors, Dwight Anderson. Coach Tom Cridler, Rick Smith, joe Pack, jeff Bowden, james Officer, Carlton Alexander, Robert Hargraves, David Dodson, Coach Bill Baugh. 5 Z6fFootball V l ii . .,'g.-y,.:s,yf4if.-fwfr? h i r ' A ' -. ,,, ,. ,V ,, M of A , fssfa-aff: V g1,:.V,+.fV1'wVV V- . i.z,,51yerr'Lig W f'f '1.. 4. 'Q , ,V Q. ,-45 ' V SL' nf f Jw ' ' ' , -V - f. .A . ...' ' - 4 ww V . A ,, W.. iUl'Ql!F. -V. 4. M 1 W if . ' v 'K'19q, ' .. V,bP Mu We P ' T 7- , V ...Q er V . . ' 112- '-.JG V , ' cf- V' - . V aww. ' lf' -V Q ., ,V .1 15 M 2 'ww . p . , y , , VV .VV AV V 9,7 , , 1 V , ,,.,F,,VVZ., ,. ,Q . - 1 ,, V -r V. u ,V H t . .. , . -2 .-vA , .. A I V - V V M W Q , V' ' 47 ,' f .V - '-,, , ' 'I V VV V ' . ,, ,, ,,.gf,,V1, wa. 1- '- , 5143, tba: ,. , f,t,,.VmT,y ' ,l.3m,1,-, WL A, A A i Vo, 'Sli-ry ga: 1,-I. f A My .V AM ,, Vsswwv WM, A' 3541. 4 VV V N 'lf if f4.a.J5gLfV'Vf- l ?,:f59f3Xf315 f' i -Vuk Z5m,1.'.fyfQffV9f2'ilV V fyfki .V 414- i -. .- V' ' . A .QJ,g, 'tgivf 1 ' f' ' fy' rl V13-H I-,KV 2 4 ' .V YV if ' V , 1 f , .. ,,,aggV,4, f::,:-.V.,g.ig,- - -. 5 .fjp w S w . Eg V William Eubanl-4 watches from the sidelines as he prepares to enter the game. William was a good yard gainer for the Patriots. Maurice Webster was the leading scorer, YS' 1 by VV ,fm '14 Vg. ., L, -,Er J rv if I , U L - A. Q,-4:5 1 5 - I - .-, ,. .. . - V . , Q, ,hy X , - 1 -Q' , V . , Q , 'I Tl' ' 4' , ' ' , x ,, - dfig, ?Ysf:V F'-291.11-'33 4 , - V-- -. ,Vs ' V 1 - um -4.-Saw,-V-if '- f-rs CTop ofpagel Losing is never easy. The city championship went to Chatard hy one pt1int,7-6, With a SV2-1 record, the Pats were the best Marshall team this year. CAhoveJ Monty Fuller, Keith Nickell, and Rick llarvev were important ingredients for the-IV team. Keeping mentally in the game was stressed by Coaches, Footballf27 if we i Tennis improves for Patriot team Boys Tennis team finished with a 7-7 record. The team was very consistent over the year and peaked in the city tournament. The team was led by Senior Tim Branson at number one singles with a 9-5 record. Other seniors on the team were Andy Walters at num- ber 2 singles with an 8-7 record and Eric Phem- ster at number 3 singles with a 5-5 record. Other team members were Alan Stovall and Ket De- moranville at number 1 doubles, and Chris Frank and David Lee at number 2 doubles. The team had its best city tournament in four years. Two players, Andy Walters and Eric Phemster, advanced into the semi-final round, and Tim Branson, reached the second round. Cross Country Coach Wendell Mozingo coached at Southport High School this year so the normal summer training had no coach. Mr. Dan Wilson, also the wrestling coach, took over last fall. The seasons highlight came against Scecina when the winless Pats beat undefeated Scecina. There were twelve dual meets. Fitness cost the team, but even so they ran 8th in city, 5th in Sectional and made it to Regionals. The team consisted of Seniors Ian Stroud, Brian McCoyg juniors Lynwood Brown, Bill Harold, Wayne Claytong Sophomores Andy Taylor, David Hen- derson, Mason Hallewell, and Freshmen Greg Schultz and john Walters. J kv Senior Andy Walters gets a solid stroke on the ball with his racket. Tennis weather varied from hot to cold this fall, but rain stayed away from all but one match. f H 3 K i i f . TENNIS - Wayne Moore, Alan Stovall, Eric Phemster, Chris Frank, Tim Branson, David Lee, Ketphawane Demoranville, and Coachjohn Deal. Not pictured is Andy Walters. Coach Deal stresses that tennis is a lifetime sport since it doesn't end in school competition, Marshall's courts are used by the community. 28fTennis il 1 . t.,. .r.,-ad. . -.W ..---...Q T 4,3333 l 0 I ,s Q ' , ' ,- -4- Q f. ' 7Z':'f1l U -5- nfl.. xATt,r.1 ' . 1 iw 7 ,..,..,,....,..,... .. . .c.,...,,...... --..v.....,..-...-.,....... ...... -WN- fft . ,R Practice kept Andy ftopl and Alan Stovall on top of their games. Andy was number two singles while Alan was half of the number two doubles team with Ket Demoranville. , ' . s,-3 . L , V rf EN?-ew., , , 2 V - . V, . fi . ss.- Celebrating a good hit is Alan Stovall. Players have to con- centrate on their game when they play at Marshall. The nearby apartments and bus depot are distractions. 413, 'Y' 'auf 'rl ' Aw -av' CROSS COUNTRY - Kneeling: Mason Hallewell,john Walters,john Darmer, Bill Cottrell. Standing: Coach Dan Wilson, Ian Stroud, Brian McCoy, Bill Harold, Lynwood Brown, David Henderson, and Greg Schultz. Conditioning was the primary problem for the Pats. Lynwood 'kwa Bill Harold seems right in stride as he follows the city cross country course, He and other members ofthe cross country team helped officiate at the SK run at Homecoming that was organized by Mr. Robert Carr, Math department head. 'b U M' H' . f an Adv-1.- ,, .4 , i .Mv'-- I'-a ' 1- X Q' ' 'T' ' 1f'si'ff 4 tg . .W Qi . .-gm'-,ef V. 5' . SJQLQM A ,tw ,fwgqkl .. , , i ,N -xl? al.. 'wg' 4 31? ' , , Q. z ff., rl Qamgnw ',.5,f. M',,.?,n r . ,L Hh.-'ihfhgpf ...vw -2, . . fav C . .Wo,, ,tlkaamrf 'u Andy Taylor ran at several meets during the season. He is one of three returning sophomores who will run next season. Pacing is a personal discipline for cross country runners as they have to conserve strength for the entire course. Q 'HQ v-agen' .1,'T .f 'gf 5. 5 -'Ts ff W' . .. -a.e,?P1zai .'-grew..15x. -fig.- 1 ,11,.-iZ f's2 St 'a 5 KAJZCQ 'J J. .r i ' 9. , JW r fi i 9 f4...I...an..nni' Brown, one of the top runners, transferred after the season. Many ofthe runners were new to the team. Several used cross country to get in shape for winter sports such as wrestling. There was no girls cross country team last falli Lynwood Brown tries to catch his breath after his run. Warming up is important to runners so they won't cramp or stretch muscles during the race. Runners also have to warm down after a race. Cross CountryfZ9 N' 1 Coach Stone builds spirit The volleyball players were determined and very energetic. Though the scores on the score- board didn't always say victory for the Pats, many small victories were won on the court. To build spirit the team chanted an uplifting saying before each game. The team worked like a family. The teams varsity record was 7-11. This year the team tried something different. They hosted all the eighth graders from the feed- er schools who will be attending Marshall next t year and who indicated an interest in volleyball. These eighth graders attended a practice after school to get acquainted with the Patriots. At the Athletic Awards Program, Teri Page was awarded with Most Valuable Player and Best Mental Attitude. Angie Kingery was given the Trophy for Most Improved Player. Freshman numerals went to Ali Drake and Siah Fallah.jV certificates went to DeShawn Easley, Ginny Roberts, Pam DePangher. Anna Lynn Ramer, and Tammy Shidler. Varsity letters were earned by Angie Kingery, Ronetta Gilliam, and Traci Byerly. Varsity certificates went to Cathy Byerly. Silvia Karklins, Teri Page and Dawn Nickell. .. . M- W-1. r- . AL -ru. -n..ae:1 Trying to set a perfect pass is DeShawn Easley. The follow-through is important to good execution in volleyball, DeShawn also played basketball. She took iournalism in the spring to learn to write about sports and personalities. R0fVolleyball JV VOLLEYBALL - Kneeling: Ginny Roberts, DeShawn Easley, Ali Drake, Anna Lynn Ramet. Standing: Siah Fallah, Pam DePangher. Tammy Shidler, Wendy johnson, Coach Karklins. Coach Karklins is a brother to varsity player Silvia Karklins. Backsetting is a stategic move for front court player Ginny Roberts. Ginny was also in SOLTH PACIFIC. the all-school spring musical. NN. Although senior Teri Page, who is also an editor for the school newspaper, isn't very tall, she leaps above the net to spike the ball. Jie? were T l , t Nr I tl X T K l I r1XX 1 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Kneeling. Ronetta Gilliam, Teri Page. Angie Kingerv, Traci Bxerlx' Standing Kim-Iohnson, Silvia Karklins, Coach Stone. Dawn Nickell, Cathx' Bverlv, Besides being active in vollex'ball.Silv1.1 was Homecoming Queen. Kathy was a Student Council Vice President, and Traci was the lead in the musical. juniors Traci Byerly and Ronetta Gilliam celebrate a successful point during a game The vollevball schedule demands stamina as the girls often compete two to four times a week for two months. The girls begin practice before school begins in the tall . X S l'1vecunt.ict.1ml b.1ll.ime.irt: part ot' Dawn Nitkell s tonten tration .is she sets up the uwllcxball for .1 t::.lr1um.ites spilse Vollexb.illf3l eu Pats finish 12-10 season Varsity Patriots finished the season with 12 wins and 10 losses for a good record after losing three of the first four games. Losing to regional winner Anderson by one point in the Wigwam gave the Pats the confidence that they could play with anyone in the state. Playing their usual tough schedule, the Patri- ots defeated North Central on a Channel 4 tele- vised game. In fact, the team won all of its televised games - Manual and Perry Meridian. Arlington had to forfeit its win because of an ineligible player. After losing to Howe in the second game of the City Tourney by 28 points, the Pats defeated Howe in their last game of the season, 65-57. Marshall defeated Roncalli, 69-56. in the first game ofthe City and defeated Lutheran 77-46, in the first game of the sectional. Warren Central defeated the Pats, 68-57, in the second game of the sectional and went on to defeat number-one ranked Broad Ripple in the Hinkle Regional. Broad Ripple only beat the Pats eight points earlier. Leading the Pats all year were Chris Barney and Tracy Avant. Chris's best game of 30 points came against Perry Meridian. Tracy's best of 27 was against Anderson Highland. Barney also led in rebounds while Avant led in assists. Seven lettermen return next season for Coach Roger Schroder. . .wr -nuq -ni. g ,Q 1 G i W Tracy Avant, leading assist man for the Pats, sinks a free throw against Washington High School. The Pats were ahead here and eventually won, 57-52. 52fBasketball I L.. Skying for a jump ball at Washington, Ernie White wins the tip. Tony McClung blocks out his opponent with his elbows. Ernie was a steady player for the Pats all season. As a senior guard, he handled the ball in many tight situations for the Pats. Ernie's free throw percentage is always strong. IYYY av' Building spirit at each game, the cheerleaders provide a spirit gate for the players to run through. Senior guard Tim Shobe breaks the way for the team. Tim is also a sports writer for the newspaper and yearbook and played quarterback for the football team. l X E for V Aim menu also , . I Emir 'nits 4 N - Siiobf Uaibrll iflgzg-ii I y if W9 ...,22a:....a-Q-.a..i.,1-... ,,-,, , VARSITY BASKETBALL - Kneeling: Manager Van Adams, Rob Franklin, Tracy Avant, Taylor, Edwin Morris, Chris Barney, Anthony McClung, Anthony Mitchell, Assistant Coach Ernie White, Anthony Brewer, Tim Shobe. Manager Dewayne Martin. Standing: Assistant Randy Burch, Varsity Coach Roger Schroder. Unusual forthe Pats, Freshman Willie Taylor Coach Bill Baugh, Assistant Coach Tom Booth, Alfie Caldwell, Quinton Townsend, Willie who moved here from Chicago played many minutes for the varsity at the center post. Always intense whether it is basketball, football or baseball, Coach Bill Baugh urges his young men to greater effort. Frosh Coach Randy Burch and players Ron Greer and Eddie Davis are also mentally in the game. Basketballfff nderclassmen win their share Reserve Coach Bill Baugh and Freshman Coach Randy Burch were fairly pleased with their seasons. Going into the City Tournament, thejV's were five and five. Roncalli beat the Pats five points in the first game. After the City, team members were moved up to the varsity, thus, the JV record only scored one win in the last half of the season. Competitive, the Pats were always in the games. Wins came against Arlington, Sce- cina, Warren Central, Manual, North Central, and Roncalli. Losses to Chatard, Attucks, Howe, and Southport were by three or fewer points. The Perry Meridian loss came in an overtime. The freshman team did a superb job in the City Tournament. They first defeated Chatard, 46-31, and then beat Tech with the score of 43- 40, but the team fell to Broad Ripple, 51-57. The frosh record was 8-9. Wins came against Scecina, Manual, Roncalli, Stony Brook, Attucks, Ritter, Chatard, and Tech. Tech early was a one point winner. Northwest and Arlington won by two points. Other losses were to Washington, LNHS, Creston, and Broad Ripple. Leading scorers were Pete Holmes, Bennie Bertram, and Henry Gooch. Driving the baseline, Robert Pringle finds himself surrounded by Chatard players. Going up with the ball is his only option if he is to score. Yes, Robert did score on this move to the basket. 3-lfBasketball Robert Pringle forgets to keep his head up as he begins his drive to the basket. He drew a foul from his Chatard opponent on this play and sank his free throws which helped win the first game of the City Tournament. Pringle is a freshman. Carlton Alexander looks to pass the ball against North Central. The Patriots beat North Central 48-40 in the hard fought contest. The varsity contest was televised. Cheerleader Heather Harris is in the background leading the Pep Club. ,.,,,- an . ll uh N 'I ' Xllll rfirlli lf i 1 ' f 3551375 r ' A Q- i , I, , 55? ir i Pl lg R ,i JV TEAM - Front Row: Kim Duncan, Heather Harris, Chrissy Missiana. Kneeling: Kelly Ronald Greer, Edwin Morris, Anthony Mitchell, Robert Hargraves, Marc Rogers, Brian ,P Maxwell, Glenn Hubbard,jamie Banks, Clifford Barlow. Willie Davis, Torrencejones, Hye Zoeller, Coach Roger Schroder, 3 Kyong Nam. Standing: Coach Bill Baugh, Alfred Caldwell,james Officer, Carlton Alexander, . ,.,vMvr',v11z7: ' 5, . 4 6. 36 V X r ,E l ef l ll l ll i r i l I r L 1 A! r , , , f' 7' l ii' ' K. , ' U ' I -- X-Q 'fi,,43f . i li, lr 5 1 ri Pete Holmes, Chris Staten,jerome Dawn, Harry Gooch, Benny Bertram. Standing: Coach fgrmdcfbv Charm Sandehi Rvbert prmulcb Lam. Gum. Scan Donald, l i i A l FRESHMEN TEAM - Kneeling: Manage' Lewis MYU5- Michael DOYSCU- Mfhafl Hlfki Randv Burch, Tony Donaldson, 'Iimmv Nibarger, Rodney White, Brian Bellamy, Anton Basketballf's5 ss?-4' Rae Boyd and Michelle Pack race to catch the Manual opponent on a fast break attempt. Manual proved to be a tough competitor for the Pats. At the beginning ofthe year, Mrs. LaRue from School 105 replace Mr. Larry Burdick as reserve coach. l iv V ki W 5 Tamberla Braxton beats her Manual opponent to the net for a lay-in basket. Tamberla began on the jv team but was later moved to the varsity. 56fBasketball 5 r FAQ C9' .iff ,f Pausing to regroup, Coachjohn Allen discusses his game plan with Mrs. LaRue, Robin Stiles, Margaret Davis, and other team members. The team dwindled over the season until only a hardy few were left. There were several almost games, the ones that Could have gone Marshalls way. Anticipating good things are team members in this photo. Although the season was long, members worked to keep a good attitude. 17' A j f'f?T'f5' ' -:a:5i'5' -f f? Lf? U ? GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM - Kneeling: Amber Long, Rae Boyd, Tamberla Braxton, Michelle Pack, Roma Lewis, Ashanta Duerson, Manager Carla Hooks. Standing: Coachjohn Allen, Dawn Nickell, DeShawn Easley, Siah Fallah, Angie White, Robin Stiles, Traceyjones, Assistant Coach Lynn LaRue, Manage later joined the team after the team lost Whitejones, and Duerson. I Hg',,:i!', ' cgi' A I , 4 I f Q1 7 . 5' V' I T 'f7?.:?Ze? sf, 4' f ik. 's 4 ff! sig? 1 - an M ,ff wx K -fx' . JI! r Trina Smith. Not pictured is senior Teri Page who Long season finally ends Few girls came out at the beginning of basket- ball season which hurt the team in practice. Six varsity girls did return - Seniors Robin Stiles. Teri Page, and Wendy Leigh andjuniors Marga- ret Davis, Dawn Nickell, and Angie White. Sen- iors Patty Kerr and Linda Metzelaar, Sophomore janicejenkins, and Freshman Siah Fallah joined the team. But, as the season went on. players were dropped from the squad for a variety of reasons. In the last four games of the season. the varsi- ty and junior varsity teams were combined. Roma Lewis, Rae Boyd. Tambella Braxton, and Michelle Pack were added to Davis. Page, Kerr, jenkins, Fallah and Nickell on the varsity team. Although some scores were lopsided, there were a few close ones in the winless season. The outstanding game was with Arlington who won by one point in overtime 58.57. Coaches were Mr.john Allen and Mrs. Mary Lareau from 105. AT' 5' -. Skying for a rebound' Siah Fajjah grabs the bajj' One ofthe Probjems for After volleyball season was over, Robin Stiles rested a little before she joined the tepmg Pcobinhwas one of' the co- the Pats was handling the ball. Siah proved to be one ofthe don't give Captains Of H POWdffPUff ffidm dfld Spoke HY fhf' b0f1f'ff mf the H0mfC0mm2 V' 'll mf- I MIM- up players. Basketballf37 Hedback advances to regional Wrestling team won its first match against Scecina, 36 to 33. The varsity winners were john Gardner at 98, Chad Miller, who had the quick- est pin at 132, Don Metzelaar at 155, Brad james at 167, Darrin Cummings at 177, and Todd Hed- back at heavyweight. The reserves also won, 30 to 6. The winners were Ket Demoranville at 98, Mike Wenzler at 132, Wally Arthur at 138, Mark Hazelwood at 155, and Derrick Scott at 167. Varsity wins came against Arlington and Sce- cina with close losses to Broad Ripple, Manual, Washington and Tech. The reserves started off great, but the team vanished because of grades, open varsity spots, and interest. The City Tourney was a disappointment with no one placing above fourth. The reserves fin- ished fourth with Wayne Moore taking second and Omar Pennyman, third. Six varsity made it to the sectionals, but only Todd Hedback quali- fied for the regionals with a second. He earned a fifth in the regionals. Wrestling for the varsity were john Gardner, 98, Wayne Moore, 105, Ian Stroud, 112, Andy y Taylor, 119, Karl Mason, 126, Chad Miller, 132, 1 Wayne Clayton, 138, Keith Nickell, 145, Don Metzelaar, 155, Omar Pennyman, 167, Brad james, 177, Darrin Cummings, 185, and Todd as 5 ' Hsdbask- heavyweight' Reserves were Darfick Shouting instructions is Coach Dan Wilson who has been coaching at Marshall for several years. Coach Wilson teaches at Bllle, 1362 Mike W9UZlCf, 152L Wally Affhllf- 1382 Shortridgejunior High School during the day. In the fall, Coach Wilson took charge of the cross country team for the Hrst and Derek Scott, 167. time. Often called an intellectual sport, wrestling demands a strong mind as well as a strong body. Brad james concentrates on his opponents eyes as he plans his move to get the advantage. Both are in the standup position at the beginning ol the match 38fWrestling james, Todd Hedhacl-t, Don Metzelaar, Wally Arthur. One ol' the annual awards given tu ,mv f Taking third in the City Tourney for the reserves was a high point for Omar Pennyman. His points helped earn the team a fourth place in the tournament. Omar and his teammates ran in the halls of Marshall to develop stamina. Weight control is an important part ofthe sport as the wrestlers weigh in before each meet. ' ' '14, , rl' - moi All WRESTLERS - Kneeling: john Gardner. Karl Mason. Andi' Taylor, Darriclt Blue. lan Stroud, Wayne Moore. Standing: Coach Dan Wilson, Mike Wenzler, Omar Pennvman, Brad I 1 , I p 4 L 4 ' Referee TYCIIIAIIT, a Marshall gradlratc raises Darrrtls, Blue s hand tu signify lirs xrcturl. Darritlt wrestled for tlie rumor VJYSIIY. 5 'swf . lwlillt if . w e , ta. : A, 1 ' . f:t.t'2ef' .3121 11. ' -ae-F , , 'T - 11 533.4 fiwgfwwfw- 5,, QF 'f s ,,. , . ! s ff 'T f s r- 1 x , i' Q 3 I 'V l Patriots IN the l,.irrl l,xr1Cl1 Award wliitli hivmirs griidtiate wrestler lairrx l,xntli who was inyured in the sport, lust rears retrprent was viresrler Donnie Srrlrs who drsplated the uvrlollilrhitlirri of spirit .ind .itliletit .ihilitx for wlritli the .iward is tgrxen V4 resrlirigfw Cheerleaders tend spirit Cheerleading squads are named in the spring after tryouts. The three squads attend a camp during the summer in southern Indiana. Marshall squads are known for their spirit and have often been awarded spirit sticks at the camp. Varsity cheerleaders are Retha Cornell, Susie Dunn, Mary Grider, Tara Griffin, Missy Ison, Yulanda Outlaw, and Francine Rowley. The jV squad members in the spring were Sheila Ander- son, Lisa Dean, Kim Duncan, Kelly Maxwell, Chrissi Mesiana, and jean Smith. The original Freshmen squad members were Michelle Ca- zares, Lisa Gruner, Linda Huffins, Yvonne Kel- ley, and Gina Lee. After the school year began, some changes were made on the squads. Tina Owens was added while Michelle and Yvonne left. Heather Harris was added to the jVs. The girls had to tryout with two cheers. judges were Miss jean Potts, Miss janet Eberle, and Mrs. Linda Brown from Steelejunior High. Rerha Cornell, who also competes in gymnastics, uses her enthusiasm to spark the fans during the bonfire at Home- coming. 40fCheerleaders Yulanda Outlaw was on crutches for part of the basketball season thanks to a leg injury, but it didn't stop her cheerful smile at the games. Senior Yulanda enjoys being a cheerleader and has been one since she was a freshman. She's also been active in stu- dent government. 1 j if-35, Q2 Kristina Asbrock and Chrissi Mesiana enjoy the late afternoon sun before reporting to the football field for the game. Cheerleaders have responsibilities to many teams at Marshall. The Frosh andjV squads not only cheer at their own games, but they also work at the varsity games for basketball and football. MH ii . . ,c 1 Building a pyramid in practice is necessary before attempting to build one in front of the fans. The boys are added to the squads during basketball Not only does it give the squad a new look, but many more routines can be performed. Riding the Homecoming wagon with the football team is part ofthe fun of being a cheerleader finds Mary Grider and Tara Griffin. -ssssnwwswvmmmwmmwnfsaiuxsxe-wefamzmwasexing .3265-Z5 CHEERLEADERS Kneeling Yulanda Outlaw Francine Rowley Susan Dunn' Mary leaders is Mrs. Martha Griffin who has been advising the cheerleaders at Marshall for 19 years. Grider Missy Ison Tara Griffin Retha Cornell Standing Dean Toole Craig Myers, Charles The EFOUPS PFHCUCC' after School regularly and begin their practice in the summerr Lucas Keith Terrell Alex Wilson Louis Mangine Todd Hedback Sponsor for the cheer- Cheerleadersf-11 Small team but large hearts Mary Grider, Cherie Boggs, and Retha Cor- nell, all seniors, competed in the gymnastics sec- tionals March 8, but no one from Marshall ad- vanced. The small team was fairly experienced as only Kristi Asbrock was a freshman. Three sen- iors and one junior completed the team for Coach Elaine Houck, a Marshall graduate who had competed in gymnastcis. Her mother had been a Marshall coach. This is Elaine's second year as coach. In the meet with Lawrence Central, Retha placed first in the floor exercise. Mary placed fifth in the vault.julie Boggs placed fourth on the vault. On the beam, Retha placed fourth and Cherie placed fifth. Marshall was always com- petitive with other teams. Retha, Mary and Kristi are cheerleadersjulie and Cherie are swimmers. Among rlie several routines Retha Cornell performs is the floor exercise which combines strength, agility, and grace as the performer does required combinations. -l2fGymnastics f - Above isjulie Boggs and below is Kristi Asbrock on the beam. Both are demonstrating their ability to stretch and maintain their balance on the beam. Kristi is new to the team, but-Julie has been on the team three yearsjulie also competes on the vault. GYMNASTICS TEAM - Coach Elaine Houclejulie Boggs, Retha Cornell, Cheryl Boggs, practices begin at 4 pm, Competition for the practice space at Marshall gets fierce when all Mary Grider, Kristi Asbrock. The team members compete in floor exercise, balance beam, the winter sports are insession. vault, and uneven bars, Practice begins long before the season starts injanuary. After school Walking the beam is tough enough, but Mary Grider also performs flips and roll overs on it. Most performers use their bare feet on the bar. Bar worl-Q takes courage and grace as well as excellent balance. ...ii Cheryl Boggs displays proper technique during her beam exercise She uses her toes to rTl.illll.1lI1 balance. The bar is only four inches witle, thus. it is difficult to do all the leaps anti llIp5L1pHll CSi'iiinasrics,!'ls Mrs. Nora ones new English Department head After Dr.james Gaither's retirement, the Eng- lish Department took on new leadership under Mrs. Nora jones, who had taught at Northwest High School. She encouraged writing at all levels and implemented a writing contest for juniors. The first winners of that contest were joseph LaRue, Lara Shelton, and Almitra Thomas. Tina Crowley, David Pratt, Laura Rios, and Steven ii ,Y Swinford were alternates. The winning juniors ' competed in the National Writing Contest spon- sored by the National Council of Teachers of X English. In addition, Cathy Byerly, Laura Rich- mond, and Lara Shelton were semi-finalists in the Prelude literature competition. Marshall writing was also recognized when the top three places in the state Martin Luther King jr. essay contest went to Tasha Douglass,joe LaRue, and Cheryl jackson. Individuals were also busy in the department. Mr. Robert Brown served on a special project directed by Butler University. Mr. Greg Shelton performed in MR. ROBERTS during the sum- mer at Warren's Performing Arts Center and in WORKING, an IUPUI dinner theater produc- tion in the fall. Mrs. Lois Repass and Miss janet Eberle took students to see ANTIGONE at CTS. Marshall English students also competed in the National Scholastic writing competition and at Ball State's English Day. 1. .V N- sw ,... , Laura Rios and Lara Shelton discuss possible story ideas for the yearbook as newspaper feature editor Carla Wencke listens to Randy Wolf. Writing as often for publications hones basic writing skills for the girls who both won competitions this year. -. 33,325 ggwpff.7l3it:.' 1' f 9' ,r One of the more unusual projects was performed in Mr. Greg Shelton's junior English classes. The students, using the basic story of THE SCARLET LETTER or an Emily Dickinson poem, brought the ideas into the present. Tamika Black is reading a rap routine while her Mrs. Nora jones Mr. Robert Brown Mrs. Rosemary Carpenter Miss janet Eberle 44fEnglish 41. classmates perform for the video camera. Robert Deckard is manning the camera here, but did anyone see Robert in costume for his skit? Nice curls, Robert. i. 1- -X i 'T' . 'ji v' ,ove- nu.. l Teachers often read passages aloud to students as does Mr. Shelton. Turnabout is fair play as the students also read to each other. In Mr. Browns senior class, students were required to present a speech to the class each week during the semester. Autmaksuilf Damon Dobbs hides behind his cel of Santa Claus that he has been painting is the animation room. Although the film class isn't official, some students are getting some instruction in animation from Mr. Shelton. They ink and paint animation cels. rw' hi I 5, 'Hr -4 -- a -wif f Lisa Hayward and Yvette Lynch are painting on the back of the animation cel. Wearing Of such cels are necessary for an animated feature production. gloves is a must to keep the cels free from fingerprints and other foreign objects. Thousands Y T7 Z 55 555 it - .lzfblr -4 k . ,E ' fr -r i if H f 'Hi' ' ff? if' 1 r Y up af: ,- , 2 1 I jp- vw- iqn ..:.4'fJr 4 'JN' 5, Ng . nh '35 N f 4- lx Hpiw 5 . sgigg f -sf ' .. .f'.'EV i ,J 15 3,554-,-rf.-'5:2111-isg :',. t , fa 1 4., , Mr. jerry Hurst 'T A Haul, JIM l -1 A r Af .A Mrs. Lois Repass Mrs. Linda 'James , ,, . i , wg y K Mr. Greg Shelton 'ii Mr. jack Weaver Englishf-45 Students earn Science honors john Marshall led the biology and chemistry students in IPS testing which measured the year's learning. In chemistry, Marshall scored 48.7. Only Marshall and Howe were above the nation- al mean of45. In biology, Marshall was first with 32.2. The national norm was 27.8. Miss Virginia Esten retired, and Mr. Chuck Crawford joined the staff. Other changes were made in the curriculum. Freshmen took biology or earth science, Marshall also offered chemistry, zoology, physics, and anatomy. Mr. Neil Brumbaugh's 4, 5, 6, and 7 period Earth Science classes had their famous Egg Drop Project in early November. Students designed a package that would protect an egg even when that egg would be dropped from a good height. The grand experiment took place in the audito- rium when each student took his precious pack- age and dropped it from a platform 55 feet high onto the stage. About one-half the eggs sur- vived. Checking the impact of one of the eggs in the 35-foot drop, Mrjerry Hurst and Mr. Neil Brumbaugh judge the earth science project which was part of space study. 46fScrence ., '- Vw . V . pf Wg, V 4. gc- , ww: ' ' ' .2-3. ,, , , .11 in Working with microscopes is part of biology study as is blood typing and leaf study. Ron Gibson, Ratsami Pariseau, and Marianne Toth check their slides. Science Head Mrs. Norma Dillon was named to Hesti Department of Education Committee to help co-ordinate guidelines for presidential search for excellence. Mr. Randy Lamb offers CPR training to his Anatomy students as part ofthe class. The training consists ofclass work and work on a dummy. Most of the students discovered that the training was both fun and nerve-racking, but all agreed that it was an ex- cellent part of the course study. Mrs. Norma Dillon Mr. Neil Brumbaugh i l i l l i 1 X an 5 mel l l i li il Angel Mitchell and Michelle Hurley prepare a study in the zoology room. Marshall is one ofthe few schools in the state that is lf licensed to keep animal skins. Much ofthe collection at Marshall is the result of Mr. Lambs scavenging from museums and , private collectors. Y l i lf l , , i I r Wi. s- 'K -as -. as 'S Mr. David Gish leads a group of students in a fossil expedi- tion in the quarries of Monroe County. Mr. Gish received a special award from the IPS Foundation, Q .mi s 'iff' i , ...Q 4 ll if 1 - 5 3 ' I 1? ' tj i .I l 5 l rl 4 li l I X Q li hx, l i The mouth ofthe dummy is sterilized each time one gf the CPR Students Thanks to a special fly-in from joe O'Malia's this lobster shell was added to Marshalls collection. The 30 pound practices his resuscitation technique The Students pmqtiqe m teams of monster was cooked by the cafeteria and then dissected and eaten bv Mr. Lambs students. Aaron jones and two. Reggie Douglass handle the shell with care as they examine the various parts which were later put back together l N b C Mr. RO err rang W GE M at Mr. Chuck Crawford W xi ' I i Mr David Gish A V' Mr Randv Lamb . 5 ' ' AN' Y , Mr, David Otto f A ,l l Sciencefq Math scores continue to lead city schools Major changes in the Math Department in- cluded the loss of Mr. David Roberts who left teaching at the end of the first semester. Mr. Eddie Freeman joined the staff the second se- mester. Marshall continued to pace the other city schools in math scores. The must-pass tests de- manded students conquer the course material. The Math Department offered help for those students who needed it in algebra. The class is called Algebra Second and is taught by Mrs. Georgette Harris. The class is in its second year at Marshall and runs about 25 minutes. Even though it's only offered during 4B, students still get half a credit for participation. Participation in the class in- cludes coming every day and bringing work to do, preferably math. The class was fairly, but that's the way Mrs. Harris liked it. She said, I can work with the students on an individual basis and that's good for the student I'm helping. With all students now needing two years of math for their graduation credits, the Math De- partment found more individual instruction nec- essary. The teachers were often found tutoring students after the regular school day had ended. twig? 4..,,. wi 'I-KY'1ifii. ',2I 1 - WMM I V U F223 ' .V Q Winning the trophy for the best female runner is this future Greenfield Central student. Math Head Mr. Robert Carr runs the Patriot Pace at Homecoming. 48fMath 'Q 551.44 -1 .---as Meeting parents in the cafeteria during Parents in Touch is Mr. Alan Norris. Teachers and parents found the experience a good one as much good information was exchanged. The Math Department takes pride in its communication with parents. .. -, V . t f VA? 4 Advanced math students deal with complicated problems posed by Mr. Robert Carr. He also teaches Algebra 2 and 4 in the spring. Math students can also take independent study with math teachers who design a program especially for each students needs. Mr. Robert Carr Mr. Martin Coogan X 1 J- I . Intro to Algebra and the Computer Math courses are part of Mr. Donald Tuttle's daily routine. The Math Department uses both the IBM and the Apples in the computer courses. 4 3 I 1 1 , li ll lg 1 JAP or y s . If V W M Q' I E , . ff The teachers sees a variety of expressions as class begins. Math teachers use a combination of visual aids to instruct students. Math models, the blackboard, the overhead, and good old paper and pencil are used in instruction. Drill work is a necessary evil in math. Cross Country runners assist Mr. Carr in his annual Patriot Pace. Mr. Carr competes in races throughout the year as a runner. The Patriot Pace is a SK race that is run on the Marshall cross country course. The event at Homecoming draws more and more competitiors each vear. The race has several levels of competition for girls, bovs. men, and women. ?m . wit V l ' Mr. V.M. Ellur N l a g, at ' ,r. . Mrs. Georgette Harris ' Q' P. ,A V K' Mr. Alan Norris ,.... . sq, T 57 e- ' 's - Mr, David Roberts -Jeff .,-.. W v .5 'q Mr. Donald Tuttle l K st. A A Mathfslfl Dealing with the 'real' world is one goal Denise Mattingly, Missy Price andjaimie Gir- dler were in Washington, DC., March 9-15 as part of the Washington Close-Up program. Members of the History Club, the girls were chosen by Mr. David Harvey,jMHS co-ordina- tor for the program. The program was sponsored by the Close-Up Foundation which was formed in 1971 to give students the unique opportunity to study gov- ernment on location. This is the second year Marshall students have been involved. Nearly 25 Indianapolis area students flew to Washington, D.C. While there, the students vis- ited Congress, met local representatives, partici- pated in some workshops, and toured the White House. In addition to this opportunity the Social De- partment sponsored the History Club and en- couraged students to participate in the Model U.N. program, Several also were in the leader- ship program. Programs for gifted students and College credit programs provided the extras. As usual, the emphasis in the department led by Mr. Dwight Shaw was on getting students to understand their responsibilities as citizens. Learning how government and the stock market worked were part of the instruction. Taking the History Club downtown during the Christmas holidays proved to have an extra plus as the group recog- nized john Cougar Mellencamp in a nearby hotel. 50fSoCial Studies 'ii-Q' :nuf -Q,,,f,,.' -in ' Mr.john Deal and his family attend the ceremony for Marshall's national recognition as a school that is a model for excellence in education. The ceremony took place in the Instruction Materials Center. Mr. Deal coaches tennis in addition to his other teaching responsibilities. Teaching psychology is an enjoyable part of Mrjohn Allen's responsibilities. He also coaches basketball and softball for varsity girls. The Social Studies office is his headquarters between classes. Mr. -lohn Allen lentf other f i l 1 li ii ,i li . ii i l l ll 4 l 4 i l l Z i l - l f l l ll 'Q l i i l K i 1' A I ll l all lor Known as the world's largest Christmas tree, the lights on the Indiana Monument won't be seen for at least a year, possibly two, while restoration work is done. ivy, M 'N' Pl- -1 f ' ' Q 'if 'T al- 5if59F -Qff'Q.iQ3?5'3 i ' , A, 'V Q iiflziffaal f ' i.. .1 , if-, , ,-.ms gs , i. war.. '. 'fl 1:fifli,': :r1i'?- Q4 V.. 'YY ' 1 - .ll l , 'Wg f 'Q 1,121 ff-.. i ,gf-4 A ' .1 +- il:-,'.'.l tr , I s t 1452? M ' 3257.2 i ,. ,-,!x Y fl.:-V pg V N ,f 4. lf'r'f' fr t if 5 , G A' 7 ' i f:-A - Tfi' i .. , .. . 4 Q, Q, P, 4 if ll, I ix L......,,y l i if ' 3 X 4 i 3'-fall . I g,, , I v I Qhfw. , ar f, ,R i .' :Q ' ' ,' ' ' 'lf-,wth .I Q. 5? 1 K I I ln, l ' i , -. 5' rn. i sat, e I it , 5 Q If ' tp 4 3 ' ' wa s X 'V l .. , gy 4 X 9. , A LQ:-fjv ,Joy S X ' I 5 1 f - I X' , ' 1 ,at grin:-f A I Ezlaigsy I5 5 fi V .' l, x at lk , I A ' 'Tl ' l' 't es? l' l '. 4' v . W --get 'Q' A f iam i 'NW . .N J T 3 'PL sw -r. if gafsiluil World events are always important to the students in Social Studies. The loss of seven astronauts which included teacher Christa McAuliffe in the space shuttle disaster injanuarxg and the take-over ofthe Philippines by Corazon Aquino dominated winter discussions in the classrooms junior Margaret Davis reads VSA TODAY in preparation for her US. class, The newspapers are donated hx' Dominos Pizza for use in journalism and social studies classes, 5' I i , i . A f M., gr, , V Mr hir Mr. hir 4 I I X! l f i l..1rrx Burdlclx lohn Deal Daxid Harxex Dwight Shaw Social Studies S1 Lori Griffin Spending four weeks in West Berlin as one of the ten scholarship winners from throughout the United States improved Lori Griffin's German. She was elected president of the state German student association this year, too. German, taught by Mr. Brice Tressler, was one of the popular courses taken by Patriots. The department was headed by Mrs. Ruth Nelson, who was elected vice president of the Indiana Foreign Language Teachers Association. She was also co-chairperson of the French lan- guage committee for preparing French compe- tencies under the auspices ofthe Indiana Depart- ment of Education. The major change in the department was for Mrs. jan Hofts who taught French parttime at Shortridge junior High School in addition to sponsoring the French Club and teaching French at Marshall. Other members of the department included Miss Marvolene Nicholson, Spanish, and Mrs. Lois Repass, Latin. Mr. Tressler was named one ofthe outstanding German teachers in Indiana by the German Student Association. All the teachers assisted with language-related clubs which were among the most active of the 31 activities at Marshall. spends summer in West Berlin fa , Iii, K Af! 4 ru? ,- nu 4, 'Q' Wm: if f-gigmqii. 3 :1 . . A34 fQftlZ'5id5f- f'.,ff, , I . 5, K f . A . , if i Keeping his quiz questions close, German instructor Herr Tressler gets ready to quiz his students. Knowledge ofcurrent events in the country and the relationship of Germany to the rest of the world is as important as conjugation of German verbs. Having a good time in class makes Spanish a little easier says Senorita Nicholson as she jokes with her students. She is wearing the official shirt of the Spanish Club which changes designs yearly. Miss Nicholson has studied in Spain as well as Mexico. S2fForeign Language ll H tr l i ff if 'f W. M. at 'fe ' 'H 2, , I is I Heather Slasor, Selena Bonds, and Michelle Pack pose with the giant chocolate bar that was given away as part of the German Club candy sale. Miss Pack was the lucky winner of the -P X af Mrs.jan Hofts kept a floating desk in her briefcase as she taught at two schools. Mrs. Hofts has taken students to France on several occasions and hopes to continue the tradition next year. i -w. a . 4, -5-:f ez-cw y , Q Zig. ,j ,, , f, any -',fx1v.f, -X ' 4 .q..TeeIf- , , - ., iii '-2,-1 ' ' . . C V 9? blk 1 ,rf seven pounds ofchocolate. Her lucky candy wrapper was drawn from the hundreds pitched in the candy wrapper container, that was also an encouragement to keep the halls clear. v W u W il Il aft swf . 3 'ff 4p',B'v 'WM Teri Page, Miss Nicholson, and Alethea Davis show off their AMIGOS shirts at a Spanish Club meeting. During the Christmas season, Spanish customs are discussed and tried out at meetings. The Spanish Club's annual sale of giant flowers like the ones on the bulletin board is always successful. , 'fi va., E . in A, fx Mrs. Ruth Nelson, , f,.. ' i Department Head 'ff' Mrs, jan Hofts I ' l Miss Marvolene Nicholson Q Mr. Brice Tressler .!,. 5, X Foreign Languagef55 Mastering business skills can be equal success Business Department teachers offered both theory and practice to students who wished to major in business skills. One offering job training skills was ICT Cln- dustrial Cooperative Trainingl. The purpose of the ICT program is to give students exposure to the working world before they start out on their own, said Mr. William Vance, ICT sponsor. To qualify for this program, the student must take the required course in his or her particular skill. In this program the students went to school part of the day, then worked at their jobs for the remainder of the day. They also received two credit hours for every fifteen hours worked. Fifty-four D.E. iDistributive Educationj stu- dents participated in the DECA District Career Development contest. The contest, which began at 8:00 a.m. at Warren Central High School, was designed to prepare students for careers in the field of marketing. Students from ZZ area schools Cincluding Marshallj competed in this contest. The DECA officers also were present at this event. The officers were Ezelljones, presi- dentg Nikki Glover, vice-president, Charlotte Brown, secretary, and jennifer Moffit, treasurer. The DECA club sponsor is Mr. David Russell. 'S WW' him Cindy Lacy, Sheila Hitchcock and Cheryl Boggs make cotton candy for OEA at their Homecoming booth. More fun than profit was made that day, but those who purchased the sticky product found it both fun and tasty. The price was right and so was the product. .. ,K -I ff if 1 . if-V - .f ,,'Pw4'-,Q 4 i . ..f . 15- ..4.' -.1 'n'1. 1' ' uc N. 'QQ-f Career counselor Fred Randall gets the Blue Team's spirits soaring during his huddle. This was his first experience as a Powderpuff coach. He works with the business teachers and students in getting information about jobs for the future to students. :Fx Mrs. janet Weaver, Business Dept. head CX 5' 'as AQULALI Ex up I Mrs. Emma Helm Red Team Coaches Rod Shaw and David Russell discuss strategy during the game. Mr. Russell reaches distributive education. He is also a photographer who performs some special iobs during the year. 5-lfBusiness 'af 3'1- 1.1 2 'I N ,.. H My Q Mrs. Emma Helm stirs her stick in the cotton candy to get the perfect shape to her product. document with their arms and clothing! Mrs. Helm and Gina Walker attended the OEA The fly-away candy was a little difficult to control as the sticky candy operators could National Convention in Columbus, Ohio, where Gina competed in stenographic skills. ..,.-f- wpM Awww .r X X f , i, I wmwnw t AN Q gi.. Q, y X sf , A ,I K A J' YK 3 ' N-N, s wi- in-.. M An 'BTP i,Q. New . x ' w- J 4 Krisjenkins Stoker practices on the electronic typewriter. Kris was ajanuary graduate. Office business related skills. skills are taught to all levels of students. Courses include filing, typing, accounting, and other Q 1' 'S ,Q wg I Mr. Lowell Hester 5' flwr by 1 Aa: -v Mr. David 'lolinson lg . E H- ' Z 'iw Mrs, Sandra Lucas 'Q' I 5-mf' Mi rmid Russell 1 T, K x Not Pictured. aft. . fn s 4' i i 1 UE yy I. N pgsql. X 7. In W: , 1 t ,,n A sscq Miss ,lean Potts lx In lisp .fx T ii 'l :YY '. ,S HQ: gi f' ff .5414-fir ' 'l ' ' ie-s A N19-s X NX . i X ' ' I N' 0- K-'S l3usinessf55 Need info on an Indiana author? Ask Mrs. Mac The IMC has gone through some staff changes lately. Mrs. Virginia MacDonald, librar- ian lost her assistant, Mrs. Hertz, last year and this year she lost Mrsjudy Fee, a valued worker. Because of the drastic changes, the IMC workers urge the students to give their full co-operation in keeping the IMC as a work area. Without this co-operation the IMC would have to close for independent study and be available only for full class use. Mrs. MacDonald would like to express the importance of keeping the materials in good condition because book prices have grown as- tronomically and the budget has been cut. Along with adult staff member Mrs. Fran ja- cobs, two students jo Ann Taylor and Angie Kingery help in the IMC. These two are the only students left over from the now terminated li- brary experience class. The IMC often became the center of social activity such as the evening Prosecutor Steven Goldsmith spoke to Patriot leaders. The official reception for Marshalls Excellence in Education Award was also in the IMC. Identification cards are made in the IMC. Testing for hearing is done in the IMC, Iowa testing for those students who go to the magnet school is in the IMC. Thus, the IMC is the center of much activity. One of the chores every june is climbing into the cap and gown for the graduation ceremony. Mrs. McDonald is officially gowned and is almost ready. 56fIMC ill x ,,,. , Mrs. Linda james assists her students in the IMC. All English students did some type of research this year. Mrs. McDonald pulled some book and material and often helped students find special resources they needed to complete projects. X N uf xx i , K X :xg v . 1 1 ft -S 5 .X ' 'x When students fill out a form to request material from the stacks, Mrs. McDonald or Mrs.jacobs goes to find it. The area contains a good collection of data for researchers. All the newspapers are housed here, too. Z ,,4f3?paZL92,Yggr'- Mrs. Eranjacobs helps Teresa Hill find something in the pamphlet file. This area is popular since the material is recent and on topics that teachers like researched. YM. v x 'm - examin- 'Nha First Teresa goes to the card catalog to find her source. The catalog is divided into author, subject, and title information. Biographies are kept in a separate section of the library as is audio and visual material. 1 5 wr G ill l K ' 1 ,Q ' 't w, V. ' . , 5, 5, c. Z A. 5 wang' if iz 'ef , 92 - Wait'-'f-. 9 , . N54-er.,,wgj- cg3.g, ' MN K 1 , Q 7 www r'1 Alissa Manson uses the READERS GUIDE to find current articles on her research topic. When she checks the list of magazines to be certain hers is in the stacks, she fills outa form for Mrs. McDonald who will get the magazine. ,WTF fa if H - T av X ff Head Librarian 'E Library Assistant Mrs. Fran jacobs, Mrs, Virginia McDonald IMCX57 Time gets lost in vocational Time was lost to vocational education stu- dents thanks to the cutback in instruction time. Mr. Emmit Faulkenbert and Mr. john Roberts spent half their days at Attucks High School. This meant the vocational auto body students and vocational auto mechanics students didn't have as much time to take advanced courses at Marshall. Mr. Robert Chisley, head of the Industrial Arts Department, taught mechanical drawing, drafting, and graphic arts. He and his print stu- dents produced the school newspaper in addi- tion to scores of other school related items. His presses, which he maintained with his own skills, produced quality material. Posters and program covers were only a small part of the print classes testimonial to Mr. Chisley's skills. Robert Glaspy taught machine shop at Mar- shall in the mornings and at Broad Ripple in the afternoons. Other teachers were Mr. john Whitthorne who taught the construction courses, Mr. Daniel johnson who taught weld- ing, Mr. William Vance who taught ICT, and Mr. Lowell Hester who taught electronics and power mechanics and was also a general business teacher. VICA Auto Mechanics student Mike Roche placed fifth in the regional VICA skills contest last year. Results were not yet in this year but only welding students competed. The Welding VICA made Park Benches to be sold to the faculty and students at a cost of 3520 each. This was for the frame only, paint, wood and hardware were extra. R . H , s .xi - -555' Setting up the machines for the next class is Mr. john Whitthorne who also coached the girls track team this year. Mr. Whitthorne came to Marshall last year and teaches construction industry courses. He is always looking for material to use in class. All faculty members assist at graduation. Mr. Danjohnson's job for several years has been on the parking lot. He stands by his trusty jeep which serves as road block and directs traffic to the proper parking areas. When the weather is nice, graduation is outdoors in the football stadium. Wearing safety glasses, Kenny Schaffer usesagrinder inthe shop area. Students have access the Sflldem knows what he is doing before he is allowed F0 work OH hiS OWU- Safety to a variety of tools in industrial and vocational studies. The teachers keep watch to be sure Pfoffdufff aff? Cafofulll' followed bl' the Students and YEHCIWCYS- Stiflndustrial Arts ll llli S Nik if-4, l , 'Q .6-wh, . If'-25? z IN. Tl C2 Mr. Emmit Faulkenberg David Denny is planning to use the power saw but before he does, he checks out the equipment. Lockers for student projects are behind David. Many of the MV Daniel JOMSOH students work on required projects and many make items for their own use. Both teacher and student cars are used as class material in autobody. ff rf , l 1 The welding blow torch can cut any type of shape the student wishes. Extra safety is taken around such a tool, but the students learn the proper procedure for use. Many of Mr. Dan Johnsons students are now welding in industry. QB hu Kenny Schaffer checks the grinder before he puts on his safety glasses to begin his proyect. All the teachers in industrial and vocation education have extensive industrial backgrounds, Mr. johnson teaches at IVY Tech as well as at Marshall. Mr. .Iohn Roberts Mr. William Vance Industrial Artsf50 Y 9, a. 2 r X r bi' af S fi Patricia Mays works on her craft project, In just three months of 1986, 40 students have been recognized for their artistic talents. A few of these examples include two winners of the IPS greeting card contest, six gold key winners in the recent scholastic art contest, and three entries into the Prelude awards, art division. Art excellence no surprise Marshall has been cited for excellence in art. Mr. Edward Ring, head of the Art Department, accepted the award for john Marshall and the Art department. Mr. Frank W. Cass, director of Scholastic Art Awards, wrote Principal Benjamin johnson and Mr. Ring saying: We are pleased to send you the enclosed CITATION to mark your schoolls representa- tion in the 57th annual National High School Art Exhibition in june in Washington, DC. This national exhibition was the finale of the 1984 Scholastic Art Awards program which started with 61 regionals exhibitions across the country. From the thousand of secondary schools participating in the program, yours is one of the 350 schools receiving the citation. The school citation was inaugurated 21 years ago at the suggestion of our National Advisory Committer of art educators. It is their feeling - and Scholastic shares it - that recognitions for excellence in creative work is as important to schools as trophies presented for accomplish- ment in other fields. An individual award was given to Mindy Ot- tusch who graduated last year. Six Gold Keys were won in competition this year in the Scholastic Art Contest. Sgt. Alvin Boehmer and art teacher Rod Shaw become chefs for the day at the Homecoming fish fry tent. The two experts fed the masses on their cooking shift. Both gentlemen were also coaches for the successful Red Team in the Powderpuff team, The Red Team has a history of winning close games. Sgt. Boehmer teaches jROTC. 60fArt l0 l Hll llrlll. l 'lf ill :Ari ind osei Elllil- l llll l thc liicli s the ilari FS is Oil. Stars viii g - S lor il lil lisli- Oi- this r sg-l . l i vs. 7' r l Mi sri K--.......- r W ' . .j3.'I'f22' , ...Q-47.,.1!5.2a,5-I i Q 'Q ' f la 225:-s? : i' 1 ,fu . hw, my K1 ,N ' A Ti '-J, ,.-will f '+'f1t'1 .fig-iifiiii i 3 1 ,f I 'J Q 5. .' .51 ,iii . . . if Mr Art Mr Mr Q, . l , l l i .l Edward Ring, Department Head Rod Shaw Mike Slabaugh we l fl' z J T. ' I x i al .,J, . ,5 ' . X.. 7 'I From beginning to advanced art, clay techniques, and ceram- ics with similar courses in all levels of photography, Patriot 1' talent can be discovered. ll., ,, Zta., , 7151 ' ' gn' , ,fi Q5 4 ,ww V yi' . ij -F wma aff ,ff .- ' 7 .z.Ag,vt , r 2-il ,, ,t .QW sl, ,MQW L i 5 , ABOVE - Mr. Greg Shelton displays his artistic talent. He unofhcially aids students in learning animation. The Art Department taught him air brushing techniques. Many teachers have taken art courses in the Evening Division. Yvette Lynch learns cel painting in the animation room. Artffwl The show choir went to Mexico last summer. As we boarded the airport bus to head home, the Minister of Tourism in Mexico L got on the bus with us and said, 'You go home and tell your Governor, and you tell your Mayor, and you tell your Principal, that you have put Indianapolis on the map,' commented Ms. Smith, the stars! During Ms. Cynthia Smith's speech to the Board of School Commissioners March 19, she presented facts and philosophy for the arts. During the last decade, when it has be- come popular to point critical fingers at edu- cation in general and Indianapolis Public cg, Schools in particular, we at john Marshall High School have made a decision. Instead of indulging ourselves in cheap words and idle excuses, we decided to commit ourselves to a goal of excellence. A recent trend in education is the Back to Basics emphasis, in which more emphasis is placed on academic subjects and less on the f 1 subjects which some consider frills in the school atmosphere. With the encouragement of an administration and faculty that recog- nizes the importance of the TOTAL develop- ment ofthe high school age student, we have found ways to give students the opportunity of learning the meaning of commitment, of being responsible, of understanding the con- cept of sportsmanship, and the idea of dedi- cating oneself to an end result. We also pro- vide opportunities for students to discover hidden talents, thus enriching their lives and that of those around them. c ' K .. Q. .-I .,,,..h. ,. , Wi E sg, V if x i s us, ,ssp, fi 'Q rrrsi rl it Q1'i:, ., A r 'af 'Cv . It . Mr. Raymond Brandes, Music Department Head Mrs, Kenya Ostermeier, Piano accompanist Hi Notes Connie Annarino, Donna Grande, Carrie Szmurlo, Chanda Evans, Marcy Phillips, andjung An perform at Patriots on Parade. The Music Department, under the leadership of Mr. Ray Brandes, is outstanding. This year alone, the musically talented soloists and ensembles from Marshall accumulated over 70 first place ribbons. 62fMusic if l at? I Mrs. Cheryl Fyffe, Band Instructor Ms. Cynthia Smith. Choral Instructor Band members practice on stage for the yearly Christmas concert as Mrs. lfyffe conducts. This was Mrs. Fyffe's first year at Marshall. Band is a multi-level group as there are experienced players and those just beginning to learn an instrument. There is also a jazz band. . K. M Muphvfn I t gl Nt X. ... I hiv' julie Wilkey practices her violin, Strings who played in the musical included Ella Mitchum, Yvette Lynch, and Yvonne Kelley. Mr. Raymond Brandes demonstrates some hass technique tojohn Walters. 'liillfunx' Kendall practices het cello for the Prelude Awards, lwluslcflwl P ys Ed proves real challenge Physical fitness is very important in life, and especially for youths. john Marshall High School provides a variety of physical tests for its students in physical education. These tests develop physical as well as mental skills. Definitions are as follows - The physical being: the improvement of strength, endurance, co-ordination, speed, and balance. The mental development being: healthy attitudes, sound safety attitudes, and practices. john Marshall has two major physical tests - Boys Physical Education Testing and Marine Corps Youth Physical Fitness Test. The Marine test consists of five tests with the scoring being very hard. The first of the five are the sit-ups. Students have 60 seconds to do as many as possi- ble. Marshall's test is fairly easy in its scoring when compared to the Marine test. The second test is for push-ups, probably the most difficult is the Marine which needs 60 for 100 points. Third test is the broad jump, another tough test for Marine Corps. In pull-ups, the fourth test, the Marine's require twice as many points for a 100. The last test is endurance. ' 1 :.'k,, bn!! 5 , if I-an., 1 I ,,,,.-an- ' -gimwnqree --r ,,,,, fc , - .ir--g U Playing basketball is always a popular activity in physical education. Another fun activity is dodge ball where the object is to kill the gym leaders. Each gym period has its own leaders who participate in the games and help the freshmen learn the activity. The leaders also wash towels and assist in record keeping. Warmup exercises are a must before beginning any physical activity in phys ed. Before matching up for a volleyball game, these girls stretch muscles so injuries won't occur. All Patriots wear a Marshall uniform in physical education. Dressing and participation are important. Several baskets are in the gymnasium for physical education I forgot my uniform. I'M not feeling well. My locker is stuck. All these are excuses for the wall gang which is NOT en- activity. Mr. Ted Pollock directs the jMl-IS physical educa- Couraged in physical education. The beginning of the year is when lockers and locks are passed out to the students by the tion program. teachers. 64fPhysical Ed im Ili llSl0 E x i 'il game. n and JT ffl- bi the K Facing inspection every Thursday is no easy task forjROTC s the military is fair game for the student leaders in,IROTC. The the drill teams, color guard, or rangers. Part ofjROTC responsibility is assisting at athletic contests. Helping in crowd control is a sometimes thankless job, but it is a real school service. 9721 ur -1 t x -9 5 I I F tudents. Every item of clothing as well as general knowledge of variety of uniforms indicate participation in special areas such as JROTC trains good citizens junior Reserve Officers Training Corps i-IROTCJ has four main objectives. One is good citizenship and patriotism. The second is self- reliance, leadership and responsiveness to consti- tuted authority. The third is ability to communi- cate effectively, both orally and in writing, and the fourth is appreciation of the importance of physical fitness. jROTC's chain of command is listed as fol- lows: Battalion Commander C-IMD CXMAYI. Laura Bottorff, Battalion Executive Officer KXOJ Cf ILT. Kelvin Rudy, Battalion Operation CS-SJ Cf 1LT.jeff Whitis, A. Company Commander Cf ZLT. Aaron Wilson, Ist PLT LDR A Company Cf2LT. Richard Harrington, B. Company Com- mander Cf2LT. Brad Rider, lst PLT LDR B Company CXZLT. David Skirvin. Director Army Instructor CDAIJ LTC. Don B. Clark leads the Indianapolis instruction. At Mar- shall Senior Army Instructor CSAIJ MSGT. Wil- liam R. Pennington, and Army Instructor CAIJ MSGT. Alvin Boehmer lead students. . , if Early on Friday mornings, the special groups known as the rangers are working out in their camouflage uniforms. Kelvin Rudy leads the group in special exercises and grades individuals on improvement. The rangers take pride in their physical and mental prowess as a group of rugged individuals. ' Mr. Ted Pollock Mr. William Baugh i Mrs. Martha Griffin ',.fQ MSGT. William Pennington P' X , .K 1 I MSGT. Alvin Boehmer F1 ROTCXG5 ' g , Q. . -, ' s. .JJ V !F'.?1 , z- Q-?,G'r2 '13p1'4,- 1 Lf sf 1 .. . fe t-, zz,-331-gv,wf, 1,.,Q.?:'v:f'fL'., - , 'ilf.i'f I -,555 iff 'Z , 1: -'r ' ' lil 3'f- NX,-'f ' -' . wg' .4' - 'h.5,i'.i? lie, '2..x ii f ,Q 4 in ' L ' I ' iw ' Pg, 2 N2 , 'A r- Q in 'N wif' I s, ,l.v :'.+:::.'.f,--,A-' Q -' . ' f ' Q' -ar wf1fr1'f ' rr 1' 5 ' ' ' 1 , fe' 2 s l ' -M09 l 0 1 ez 'D ,435 'Y r A mann Cooking is a group activity for these girls as they begin to measure supplies for tacos. Teresa Hill, Anita Hogue, Mary junio, Shana Anderson ,S Slip Snctching hergarrnenfs lining, Williamson, Linda Huffines, and Tonya Hogan make up one ofthe teams, Much planning has to go into notebooks before ac- The girls learn to nm fine finishing touches on garments- tual Cooking can begin' Sharla is a clothing major. , 52 l s Q, 1 2 . , H, ..,..,,...f.V.... A '.,..,, , ,.,V. . . r F mf' pquunllvll 1 limi' Yi' if' , - ,psf r ...Q -Q ' AA ., V4 ii My V I up 5 ' ,' 'V i ' EQLQJ? ,aff Q ' 115' -. .. 'J-X Getting ready to wash dishes. Freshman Michelle Cazares finds herself all alone, but not for Pausing to check out some instruction. Charlotte Butler pins her garment together. Behind long as her partners will soon appear. The Home Ec area is always spotless thanks to the her are the machines she will use. A plus in the clothing room is a small stage where the girls relentless attitudes of teachers and students. can model their garments for one another as well as others. Nwfllome Economics -'hi-'?fl .BTW Nr l-I r fu - , cow, Ibm, Pinning a garment together so it makes sense when it is taken to the sewing maching is no easy task, butjunior Nicole Davenport has had experience with clothing. Nicole is surrounded by her needed equipment. The girls choose a pattern and buy material for their garments, IVUHDWINH lik' sq Q A - get 3. w9.e-samunnveuvtQf'4?fWI'I 9'?2'99135f0a 3 ,. .,gs,g.,.. -.-. Ms, .. .- Home Ec builds lifelong skills With the retirement of Mrs. Marilyn jo- hannessen, the Home Economics Department lost its department head. Mrjames Rodeheffer took over those responsibilities as well as that of the nurse until the parttime nurse arrived at Mar- shall fifth period. Miss Lisa Kirk joined Mrs. Marie McKeller in the department which again specialized in teach- ing students life skills such as meal planning, diet care, cooking, sewing, tailoring, and family liv- ing. Mealtime Magic, the half credit course be- gun for all students in learning about cooking, was successful. Boys and girls took the course. Learning to use the microwave was part ofthe course. Students could major in Home Econom- ics as eight semesters ofclothing and four semes- ters of foods were offered. The Home Economics teachers often helped other departments. When Mr. Randy Lamb wanted to have his anatomy students cook an edible basic animal cell, Mrs. McKellar helped. When Mr. Hurst needed some curtains, mended, Miss Kirk helped. She also helped Mrs. Kenya Cstermeier and Ms, Cynthia Smith with SOUTH PACIFIC costumes. In fact, the last week of rehearsal was also sewing circle time. L, lg., may is-fm -...fic .r-'i 1.4. Miss Lisa Kirk. E Clothing . Mrs. Marie McKeller. .L 3 Funds Tirinia Smith threads her machine in preparation to sewing her garment. The girls in advanced clothing can do some remarkable sewing. Tailoring. working with fragile and expensive material, designing their own patterns, and doing fine stitching are some ofthe instruction. The ever-present iron helps. Home licnnornicsftff Mainstreaming goal of special education The five representative of john Marshalls 1985 PVE fPre-vocational Educationj program regained the City Championship by decisively beating the eight other IPS high schools in their annual contest. The team was presented the trav- eling trophy at the city PVE Employer-Employee banquet May 8. The winning team members were Tammy Ait- ken, first in safety postersgjohn Smith, first in mathg Keith Taylor, first in applications, Tabatha Smith, second in interviews, and Kettina Sykes, second in spelling. Mrs. Susan McNiel is the PVE sponsor. Special education is headed by Mrs. Barbara Uhrig. She and a staffof five others teach special education instruction which varies from 25 min- utes of tutoring and remedial work to an entire day of classes that is combined with regular classroom instruction. Every student in special education takes some regular classwork. Students in special education included those who were hearing impaired, physically disabled, emotionally disturbed, and mildly mentally handicapped as well as those students with learn- ing disabilities. These students had English, math, science, and social studies majors as well as activities with business and computers. Each student in special education is reviewed each year by the teachers and patents to deter- mine if the student should remain in special education or should become part of the regular student curriculum. Quay, Riding in the Homecoming Parade is always a treat for freshmen since it is one of the Erst times the class gets to identify with its high school. The Special Education program tries to work with the junior highs to get as much data on incoming freshmen as possible so students can get a good start at Marshall. mf' 1986 PVE TEAM - Front Row: john Smith, Troy Owens, Greg Davidson, Aaron Bryant, them find employment. The PVE Team competes each spring in city competition. Marshall Gary Ridgeway, Shaun Dickerson. Back Row: Andy Naylor, Michael Roche, Steven Driscoll, has always placed first or second. Chris Cooper, Ms. Susan McNiel. The PVE students learn business techniques that will help 68fSpecial Ed Ba . A Ronald Bultman talks to some cheerleaders at the activity center behind Marshall after the Homecoming Parade. Bobby joined his fellow athletes in riding in the players special wagon. Thankfully the weather was fine for all the events Bobby and his friends enjoyed. 'ffl ., . 5 .4 M iii. im 1-1: The zoology room is fascinating for Marshall students as it hosts a variety of live and stuffed exhibits. Feeding and caring for animals is part of science instruction. Getting the community and the school together is what the Homecoming Parade is all about. Special Education teachers also work closely with parents and students to detemine what 'Q 'I thx y -.Q --- l .- . i l gs. -- ' i . .5 A: 3 x . , 4. 4 .i sh , , . ,4 ,. 6 fax!! 1 H1 'E 'l?1- ., Q.. - - W y , ry. 1 'l' Q Q. -f i f i . -',. ,., . 400 instuction should be set up for students, Conferences are scheduled regularly. Mrs. Barbara llirig Mrs, Sonya Goode Miss Elise llollins 'Wi Mrs. Susan McNiel Mr. Neil Norrick Not Pictured Mrs. Sharlene Cooper Special Edf69 Special services provide necessary student aid Special services at Marshall included Security William Duncan and joan Levine as well as De- loris Garrett, speech and hearingg Larry Olson, IPS psychologist, Mrs. Sylvia Coulon, Miss Kathleen Lindow, and Robert Spaulding, social services. Mrs. Delores Garrett, the speech and hearing therapist, conducted the hearing and speech pro- gram. She was here every Friday and at other schools during the week. Students were referred to the hearing and speech class by parents and teachers. Testing was done to determine if therapy is recommended. Miss Kathleen Lindow was the new GLC teacher. Before she came to work at Marshall, Miss Lindow worked for IPS at Tech High School where her job was to help find new ca- reers for the workers who had been laid off five years ago from the Ford Motors plant. She also worked at Northwest High School as a career counselor. Miss Lindow had two main goals for GLC students. One was to discipline the students more, and the other was to set up and emphasize parentfteacher communication which meant calling parents and discussing their childrens behavior. Mrs. Sylvia Coulon was the parttime nurse at Marshall. She split her time between Broad Rip- ple where she had worked full time for several years and Marshall where she was periods five through seven. i s 'fm -- lip ' l' ii-,::E:E fe K T Q ,224-1 . 32.55 .. VP Shawnajohnson and Tamika Black time the wrestling events as part oftheir Matmaid duties. Both are also in the Chess Club. Mrs. Sue Ann Burge Cinsetl is an adult assistant who aids students who need special help during their school day. She has worked with Marshall students for several years. Marshall is truly a melting pot for nationalities. Some students like Bhavna and-lagruti Dubai Elflllflil School division lla5 mme than 30 5fUClf3l'lf5f21l4lY1f1 Ef1gliSl1 35 H Second language. IPS get help in linglish if it is a second language. We have students whose background is Korean, Ll0f5 help all lf5 5fUd'?m5 learn. Thailand. Latvian, Indian, Pakistan, Mexicanulamaican, Columbian. and Bermudan, The 7UfSpecial Services Sherri Weatherford had to sit out the Powderpuff game thanks to a practice injury. but she is lucky Marshall meets all codes for the handicapped. An elevator to the second floor, wide doors on restrooms, and lowered curbs are part of Marshall pride. Mr. Robert Spaulding, Social Services Mrs. .Ioan Levine. Securitv Mrs. Kathleen Lindow. Ombudsman X: 1 anpqxqfgr f'e'w,zf:e-giiwgfevf' izgffr . rv :vnu 3 i ' As' 'lr 1 fs f3-lflzff '-A V ,Q 23 ,? as ,tif-Q53f,,j'?-Qfs, Y , 1: Longtime friends, Security Officer -Ioan Levine puts the cuffs on Lisa Collier who left Marshall in the summer to be married. The annual facultv end-of-the-school dinner often has some funny scenerios. 'A -z' Sgt. William Duncan directs graduation traffic at the end of the evening He is often seen welcoming buses in the morning as he keeps the parent and student traffic moxing on the circle drive in front of the building. Special Serxicesfl WS! T1 Mr. Fred Randall was the career counselor and did several studies on current and past senior Blues was M51 Cynthia Smith. Mr. Randall Could be Seen in the Guidance suite talking tO classes. He also coached the Blue Team during Powderpuff time and the boys track team in Students about Cal-ee, Possibilities as Well as Curl-em jobs, the spring. Mr. Randall had run the Guidance Learning Center last year. His co-coach forthe Secretary Mrs, Marilyn Powell waits for the Excellence in Education ceremony to begin as Mrjohn chats with Super- intendent Adams. Mr. Vardaman is with Mr. Grissom. Mr. john Vardaman, Head Counselor Mr. Don Austin Mr. Fred Randall Mrs. Priscilla Repass Mr. Roger Schroder 7ZfGuidance NxY BQ .A 4,,.-,KA l 4 - -AJ,A,'A'A'f'4 '?.fx,-. ,44,,,,-I VA J .fc - ' JRR,-4-ff-ana' K . .pf ' ..a,.,. u....-JUL. Laura Rios and Hye Kyong Nam, members of the Z Club, help with the IMC ceremonies. Mrs. Norma Dillon and Laura cut the cakes which were in red, white, and blue. Mrs. Priscilla Repass, Mrs. Dillon, and Mrs. McDonald made the arrangements for the celebration party. 5 I Q cw' ls? 5- 6,1415 1 ' 4'-U .. I 55 ,Q-Q . ' ' 1 4 . ,5'.gf:,rra:. ,W . ffm. A iii a25.v'11s:'4 I .' ' MSA 4, ,gl fi '- 'Q 5 M 2, Guidance takes new direction With the retirement of two counselors, Mrs. Marge Christy and Mr. Ben Sanders, came the reorganization of the counselors. Instead of tak- ing an individual class, the students were split alphabetically among Head Counselorjohn Var- daman, Mr. Roger Schroder, Mr. Don Austin, and Mrs. Priscilla Repass, who transfered from Arlington. Mr. Schroder and Mr. Vardaman still counseled seniors with their special activities. In addition to their regular duties, they also taught classes. Mr. Schroder taught physics and SAT preparation, Mrs. Repass taught orienta- tion, and Mr. Austin taught orientation and SAT preparation. The counselors also journeyed to the junior highs to set schedules for incoming freshmen. At one time, they had the spring schedules and next falls schedules running. Marshal tested 92 percent of its students in the Iowa tests and the scores ran first and second in most areas. In SAT scores, Marshall made the highest gains in the county. Fifty-nine percent of Marshall graduates enter two and four year col- lege programs. The student body had a racial balance of 50f50. -ws W ? i,.I Mr. Roger Schroder talks with another coach as Mr. Bill Baugh heads toward the food at the fish fry set up bythe PATS dur- ing Homecoming, ThejROTC students put up the test which Mrjames Rodeheffer secured. Mr. Schroder earned his senior award as the Man of Many Hats, 4 1 0 'sail Mr. Don Austin leads a visiting group of students from Indiana University through Marshall's halls. He watches as Student Council President Tanya Glaspie waits for the council to gather. The I.U. students shadow a council member for a day several times a year. I Mr. Randy Lamb watches as his mammoth lobster tries to make a getaway on the office Hoot. Mrs. Repass can't believe the size ofthe critter which was eventually cooked and eaten by Mr. Lambs students in zoology, The shell remains as a memory of the event. Guidancef75 Mr. Benjamin johnson, Principal Mr. Leo Grissom, Vice Principal Mr. Pierce Cody, Dean of Boys 9' fzvi' 456 s 'wi ,- l V rj .1 1' ' , If . 1 l , 'wif f.. fr' -'L -iii: ,y.,i.,.t ,.,! , . 3 i i'Ft'11'2r, , i ,i ' Militia 1 Y- -:ii V e',mN , - . .ga 1 if wa -'i'f'i U I lgnxilir -1'-.--79 5 il. . Smut -11:11. . Mr. james Rodeheffer, Vice Principal Mr, Don Glesing Athletic Director Mrs. Marilyn Woods. Dean of Girls .sa ,.. I H x V I , - 1 - I R 1 Q I, - g -se. 445. .-1:3192 Q5?..j::. W Jfhifile ii, i f .-iii, V' '?fg F-ff -if gg. g -Sa id! .gy Y ,.,. I ' ,if . 'f 11:5 ' ' ev' 1. . i Z . ., f Q' f' it .1 J '. . ' ig ffl, W. if i ' N' . '- '- 3 ' 1 va. 1, .. V: J I ,3,-N' i, . . QQ fs-'iw i' w .-1, . WT. If 7' 1. -I , ii , ' 5 ? .,- r 't h QQ ' 'NRI PATS President Mrs. Brenda Cocl-crell, Principal Benjamin johnson, and Superintendent Dr. james Adams pose with the national citation of Excellence in Education that was awarded in Washington, DC. Secretary of Education Bennett presented the award to Principal johnson in a White House ceremony. 'Q ' :.4.- , a i .. , , .A 3.1. x , f 2 . ' ,-.H If N .if One of the perks as principal is riding in a special car during Homecoming Parades. Principal Benjaminjohnson enjoys his neighborhood trip on Saturday during the only two-day ceremony in IPS. He also crowns the queen at halftime ceremonies. 7iifAdminisrration v ,.... k I n ' 1 we .41-it-fn 1 fr 'YQ W 4 rr 4-'ini n:u i i ' '. fr- ' O . HM- . nl. c. as 3 4.4.1. vs A , H6 ' .X 4s-fs, Lim sl :!Y !.. 1 if' ., 99: ilfil.. Leading the seniors to graduation are the heads of depart- ments in their robes. Mrs. Barbara Uhrig heads the seniors as Mr. Ben Sandersdoes his last escort job. 'om' Uihmmi ln., -WHS AM ,o-we at 'I M4 deft-1 ho . if-glcflcnf T 35 Ba iMf...,,, Excellent by Acclamation. Best by fact. This was the motto for the school year 1985-1986, The music students gathered the names of all Marshall students and hung the huge signs in the Choir float earned first place with their rendition ofMarshall as a model school, The sign the uuditgrium during the March 19 hearing. Choir made was used several times during the year. As part of Save Marshall campaign, the Teachers find the food excellent as they gather at the Holiday Inn to celebrate the end of school with a fi- nal farewell to those who are retiring or leaving. The dinner usually has some surprises for the faculty. The buffet is always enjoyed by everyone. Patriot Personalities lead the parade of department heads at graduation. The formal walk starts in the cafeteria and goes tothe football stadium, Last year was the first year in a long time that no straggler caught up to his place in the line? ll-nu- Cheerleaders watch as Mrnlarnes Rodeheffer begins the Homecoming Pep Rally and Bonfire with greetings to the team, The celebration begins the IWU days of festivities, Mrs. lhrig meets with parents in the cafeteria during PIT, Parents in Touch, Some students escorted parents to the meeting and listened as parents asked questions. l 'lilq Xu, Staff experience keeps us tops Marshall's support staff had some changes, but the Patriot machine didn't miss a beat. With the IPS budget crunch, personnel were dropped from the staff. Lisa Collier, secretary to Principal Benjamin johnson, was married in the summer. Mrs. Marilyn Powell took over her job and still did the overseeing of the budget. Mrs. Carolyn Luessow also did double duty as she ran the bookstore and financial office. Mrs. Lucille Byerly and Mrs. Powell did attendance a great part of the year. Other changes included the reduction of the cafeteria and custodial staffs. Even though less people were working, services were kept up to Marshall standards. Mr. Cecil Holden was named the chief engineer for the building and Mrs. Vada CSuel Harlow was named head custodian. Even though it is the only aircondidtioned high school in the system, Marshall is the second least expensive to operate. The building is used 18 hours a day. The community programs on Saturday and the Pan Am Games program on Sunday made the Marshall building a real chal- lenge to maintain, but most visitors to Marshall comment that the building certainly doesn't look over Z0 years old. is 4' fav' f f A ' ' A 'vt . A sy. - t Q, ,ff 1 4 x Q 'T r, , 'ef N9 .Sr CAFETERIA STAFF - Seated: Mrs. Berdie Rafalco. Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Elizabeth Francescon, Mrs. Imogene TeVault Standing: Mrs. Marianne Geisinger, Mrsjoan Baldwin, Mrs. Sandy Murray, Mrs. Neva Tretter. Missing is Mrs. Pauline Hull l l F i l CUSTODIANS - Front Row: Mr. Guy Bowen, Mrs. Carrie Triplet. Back Row: Mr. Dennis McCray, Mr. Darrel Walton, and Mr. George Tate. The Head Custodian at the beginning ofthe year was Mr. William Duncanjr. Mrjimmyjohnson was replaced by Mr. Cecil Holden as the chiefengineer. Mr. Albert Crump- ton and Mr. Sam jones were the firemen. Mrs. Martha Okken retired. 76fStaff ,. .119 e. -V .N .A ' .. an ., 'zrlfigg i 4 1- 'f w Mrs. Lucille Byerly Receptionist Mrs. Ruth Carder, Computer Aid Mrs. Bernie Collier Guidance Clerk j V .55 i Mrs joAnn Drke. dv Lvening School 4 ,kg J, ' Mrs. Patsy Hofer, -nw Registrar '-e--Jr- N.f M ' jwx Mrs. Carolrn Luessow, 3 ,ah , . ,W 1 ,M 'X ' Bookstoreffinancial . Mrs. Marilyn Powell. X Secretaryffiudget ' l W If Mrs Sandra Wiseman A Sl Guidance Assistant Mrs. Pauline Hull is in her familiar place in the serving line as Patriots line up in the cafeteria encouraged to eat a balanced diet by the staff. Fresh fruit and juice bars supplemented the for lunch. New to the menu this year were love boats and baked potatoes. Students were lunches. Sugarless Day was also promoted by the cafeteria staff. it ill' , . The cafeteria is often used as a meeting room for seniors during the day. The athletic banquets schedules meetings with parents and teachers in the cafeteria and librarr. Mr. Donald Tuttle and music banquets are also scheduled for the cafeteria, In the fall, Parents in Touch CPITl of the math department meets with one of his studentss parents. Staffff' Council supports blood drives 9 I Student Council representatives for the first I Vai: , i ., semester worked on several projects. The most ' if' A 1. successful one was the Blood Drive in early De- cember when many Pats donated to the blood ' drive. Dominos Pizza fed lunch to the hungry students who donated. Council members spoke to the Board of School Commissioners March 19. The representatives were Chrissy Messiana,ja- net Schultz, Stacey Sluder, Carla Kenner, Teresa johnson, Lalita Sawyers, Christopher Carstens, Luther Mitchell, Kristina Asbrock, Lara Shelton, Aaron Wilsonjessie Slasor, Amy Land, Latonya McClain, Craig Myers, Tamika Black, Bobby Moore, jennifer Hiner, Robin Miller, Tim Shobe, Cheryl Boggs, Troy Hatcher, Kim Hud- son, Karen Cockrellulohn Smith, Gina Lee, Chris Frank, Mike O'Brien, Price Holmes,judy Littell, Louis Mangine, Christine Price, Susan Hopkins, Elizabeth Vea, Lori Griffin, Angie Mahan, Sa- lena Bonds,james Officer, Macha Reed, Robert Hobaugh, Angelia McGee, and Cindy Valentine. Cabinet members include President Tonya Glaspie, Vice President Cathy Byerly, Vice Presi- dent Rodney Luke, Secretary Ezelljones, Trea- surer Bill Harold, and Parliamentarian Retha Cornell. 'Alun ,,-,,, 4 m..,- nn, la Y ' mfg egg j ' BQW5-'N 1 Fir L.. ui 1'- Student leaders took part in many activities this year. Mrs. Marilyn Wood and Mr. Brice Tressler organized leadership conferences which covered everything from meeting protocol to hearing Mr. Stephen Goldsmiths ideas on how to be a leader. 7BfStudent Leaders -B 5 41?-ri ie' ,.-.. ., S1 h-os, no-gn 'lb , Qin' Part of the Thespians, an international honorary for stage, school project is the bonfire in conjunction with Quill and Scroll. Thespian sponsor Mrjerry Hurst unloads some ofthe bonfire material from the truck. Only five Thespians were in the group - Lesley Hughes, Dean Toole, Ray Mountjoy, Mike Mulryan, and Rob Norman. M President Tonya Glaspie leads the Student Council as they organize. The Council is elected twice a year. Senior Officers were elected in the spring of 1985. Mr. Don Austin became the Council sponsor. if Mt ' Q , ' ' vu xi 'S K 1 ln s -1 U 4 'mm'- 'vi , R M 'im' I ,fr ll 5 'I W l W '. , H M , V x ,ki ' X - . . W'f?Xffzi3, 4 M... ' - 'A , a-, .....-QQ il Q Wm WUENSCHEN EUCH VIEL ERPOLG IN ZUKUNFT. csee any German Club senior fur a trarislatioril This message C0HSffuCf1Of1 lfrdwfy taught by Mr-,Mn Whlffhvfftf Clem ii was brought to you courtesy of the German Club, two representatives to the StutlcntCounC1las do all the other ' i firit or third period clasacs, li l l l I li l l l i l 1 f l ll W wwf? The Sons of Liberty entertain on stage while a stage Crew member hides in the orchestra pit pcrlorm hcttcr Pcrlbrrnancc points add up for crew and pcrfitrrrncra who want tu make rt mm ready tOturr1 Off the runway lights. This practice for Patriots on Parade helps the gtudenu the 'lihcspian truupc as thc horrorarx demands a certain number ul pcrrtmrrriaricc poim5 I l l ' Student l.cadersf'v l 31 clubs appeal to Wide interests Elected officers of the 1985-86 National Hon- or Society were Dennise Rapp, president: Lisa Hayward, vice president, Yvette Lynch, secre- tary, and Kris Kahl, treasurer. The 1985 members of NHS were initiated last April in an evening ceremony which parents and friends attended. Seniors jeff Atchley, Kathy Blanchette, jennifer Harold, Melissa McMillan, Candi Murray, Mindy Ottusch, Susan Prater, and Mike Stuckey were initiated. juniors included Theresa Benedict, jill Dunham, Lisa Hayward, Kris Kahl, David LaFollettee, Yvette Lynch, Robin Miller, Bobby Nasir, Yulanda Outlaw, Teri Page, Dennise Rapp, Gaven Schofield,janet Schultz, jessie Slasor, and Alex Wilson, This year the National Honor Society spon- sored the Valentines Day flower sale. There were red, pink, and white flowers available for 75 cents. The NHS also planned a clothing collec- tion in the spring. New members for the NHS are chosen twice a year, in the fall and in the spring semesters. Students who meet the nation- al requirements are tapped in their classes. if ef-qv NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: Teri Pagehlanet Schultz, Teri Benedict, Kris Kahl. Back Row: Sponsor Mrs. janet Weaver, Yvette Lynch, Dennise Rapp, David LaFollette, Gaven Schofield. 80X Clubs I Tl f7W?fi3 ' -. .... V ' . . . i ' ' . V V. ,, i ,r. A-.,.i,.Q,,' .,,,gs-Q- f..+f,,,.g-pc , wx G 1' Q- . '3t f,. 7 iw- ' 5 i ff - : -ll 1 'I ' , fri Q A wi 1 Meeting at an early hour in the conference room, members of the National Honor Society are chaired by President Dennise Rapp. The group has a variety of fundraisers and service projects. One of Dennise's jobs this year was acting as a messenger during the school board hearing March 19. A. 98 if VA -9 RUG 2.1 wisp fiifgijr Kitt Mia and Tiffany Goode, daughters of Campus Book Club sponsor Mrs. Sonje Goode, ride in the Homecoming Parade. 3 i 2 1 1 j. U i i ! . an M, W- 'Q ' if .A V ,I ,y L ,f . . 1-'V4 : . Xt V X ,.,. X 'i i l l 2 f'q'.4- - ' 4575 nf 95. offs. 'ff qv , OL Cla-Q , 4' W' I . Qi! Kris Kahl, YVCHC LYNCH afld DCDFUSC Rapp lead the N2fi0f1Hl HOUOF SOUCYY- MCmlD6'fS HTC' the sponsor. For Christmas NHS collected toys for children. The meetings are announced and Teri Benedict,jill Dunham, David LaFollette, Robin Miller, Bobby Nasir, Yulanda Outlaw, are before 8 am. on Tuesdays. Teri Page, Gavin Schofield,janet Schultz,jessie Slasor, Alex Wilson and Mrsjanet Weaver is ,. - ig Framed by-Janet Schultz and David LaFollette, Dennise prepares for discussion on a project. variety of projects for Marshall. David designed the cover oftheyearbook1SOL'TH PACIFIC Each student must participate in a group service project and on individual service project each posters, t-shirts, and programs, and other school publicity. year to remain in the Honor Society. David and janet have been on senior committees and a Q ciubsfai OEA offers jobs career futures OEA stands for Office Education Associ- ation. The class is run like an office. The students file, type, and work on the word processor to help them have a better chance of getting a job in that field. The group competes in the spring with others groups in the district. Gina Walker was state champion in stenographic skills. The group attends conventions and workshops dur- ing the year. year. They also discuss post-secondary opportu- nities that students might be interested in pursu- in . Tlge kinds of jobs that the students are fitted with are usually at Port Harrison, Naval Avion- ics, Community Hospital, Liberty Mutual Insur- ance and here at Marshall. Progress reports on students that have gradu- ated from the program last year indicate that 10 of 18 are now employed and six have gone to college. The requirements to get in this class is to have at least one year of typing and filing. Anyone interested in making business a major contacted Mrs. Emma Helm or Mrs. janet Weaver in the business office for more information. OEA members include AlisfHManson, Dar- lene Croome,james Milton, Dezi Philpot, Tonya Glaspie, Robin Miller, Chris Kahl, Laura Bot- torff, Terri Reynolds, Tracy Heard, Cheryl Boggs, Sheila Hitchcock, Gina Walker, Cindy Lacey, Chrisjenkins, Carla Garrett, and Yulonda Outlaw. F. :1 xiakfi--.ac-q.r,.' ft, .fi.'-tif-aif.'.6'-W '+.sr-A 1 Ti, if nw:g5,,v.J2 ',:.! N ,,,, , at. A In NQPWUFW s Q i , ,ff fl 'Vai' 4 its i .3 J , m if ' X Cheryl Boggs and Carla Garrett learn word processing on both special machines such as these and on computers in the computer laboratory on the second floor. OEA is usually a senior course for business majors. Mrs. Emma Helm directs the program. Mrs. Emma Helm watches Kris Kahl as she does her homework in the class. The Business consumer business, distributive education, and record keeping. Office procedures and ma- Department offers coursesintyping, accountingshorthand, business, filing, general business, chine calculus are also offered by the department. az l XR? , 1. . .r :S : fi 7 ,. ' 'if' 1714144 ty ' M f 1 Q -113, -ff, A v ig-, ,4,vV':-.u'- i ff- - ,vzxf-f'wf' 4 dv A I , .3 f V. - Ziff ef, , ' 4 ' '.Si?'2v if -257' ' '. ,.4-fVQQf-':j.- '- In word processing, Gina Walker, Cherie Boggs, and Carla Garrett learn tO use three cliffCI6Hf a job in the real world ofbusiness, Most ofthe girls have office iobs. already. The others are types of printers. This variety ofexperience gives the girls confidence when they go out to find planning tgp 1 JK ,sg ., in Officers for COE are Carla Garrett, Robin Miller, Tonya Glaspie, Desiree Philpot, and Sheila have other fundraising activities which support a banquet at the end of the vear, Hitchcock. The group has regular meetings and sold cotton candy at Homecoming. They oiifxym james, Tara Griffin, David Lafollette, Ginny VICA students vocational VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Vica gave the students practice and experience in their given trade. Regional compe- tition every year sharpens skills, To prepare for the autobody competition, the students stay in the trade class for ZLQ periods. The students repair body and fenders in class. They were tested by making estimates and tak- ing a written exam. In the welding division, the students welded and took a written exam. The competition is called Skill Olympics. The teachers were Mr, Emmitt Faulkenberg for auto- . body and Mr. Dan johnson for welding. The students representing john Marshall were Chad Miller, Lemuez Palmar, Damon Scott, Laray Stockdale, Richard Allen, Don Sl-celley, Robert Peters, and john Perry. No autobody students competed this year because of Mr, Faulken- berg's schedule which required his being at At- tucks half a day. Second semester Student Council members were Lisa Zoller, Steven Swinford, Christina Price, Christi Morse, Rea Boyd, Lecia Lee, Chris Carstens, Tammy Wells, Kim Owens, Heather Miller, Pam DePangher, Larissa Shelton, Heather Harris, Prince Holmes, Almetra Thom- as, Ricky Smith, Francine Rowley, Evette Wil- liams, Craig Meyers, Cheryl jackson, Frank Sears, Teri Page, Darlene Croom, Van Adams, Ena Drake, Micheal Bryant, Micheal Barney, Eu- gene Stacy, Karen Cockrell, Brian Looper, Bill Power, Tammy Shidler, Carla Kenner, Robin Stiles, Marilyn jones, Eric Hoffman, Bradley Roberts, Carlton Alexander, Gracie Collier, Ant- nony Favors, and john Hiner. .. ,a ,f x ' SNP pg.. K .., The 1985 PVE team came in second in the city standings. Marshall has placed first or second since the contest began. Ms. Susan McNiel is the coach of Ketrine Sykes, Tabatha Smith,john Smith, Tammy Aitken, Keith Taylor, Ms. McNiel, 84fVICA For the second year, Mr. Dan johnson and Mr. Emmit Faulkenberg cooked corn-on-the-cob at the Homecoming VICA booth. This Marshall tradition is appreciated by all during the day and at night during the game. The group sold six boxes of corn for their club treasury efforts. 22.4, .W .cha A Sitting on the curb is a good way to eat corn and other goodies at Homecoming on Saturday. The corn is prepared by VICA in special cookers tended by the members. 15,5 a tsyag-r.: -.ef gs,-, t . A -. 1 . , ' I 'X . i U ' ir 9 1 M, T ,' l Q ' 'f, ,-4' l . 'A UQ, , 'lr 'l - L T l l hf yin. A V , s' ' ! ,cf O fy n ,Ji 6 rf ,P A A lx J tv e ,f J I Uxxf' r A . Q 4' ,N . . 'i , ,. ,. - ' 5, f -. , lQ y'4f 'V j eu K ,. . 1 is is +0 X Cx - lg, 4 ' ' is Y V' 7 ' 4 W J ,f T ' ll rf- I 1 - ' j I g . In '41, - V Q ., ,.,, g ey .wx '- J - - -in . A s M .gf -s M - -e i M l 71 ir., . W li 1 ,- .-I t .. a .. s. , . Besides being a lt. governor in Key Club,junior Steve Swinford swings a mean golf club. His face looks like he means business! Steve has a chance to become governor of the Key Clubs, something no one from IPS has done since Steve Goldsmith. Steve is also on the Quiz Team and in Latin Club. Swinford leads area Key Clubs Key Club Week was November 3-9 and Mar- shall worked hard at achieving the goal of the state-wide campaign. Members of Key Club traveled to local grocery stores collecting Quak- er Oats wrappers. For every wrapper they collect- ed, five cents was donated to the Save the Chil- dren fund. All of the Key Clubs throughout Indiana were required to fill Out a form stating what they did during Key Club week and how it paid off. The reports will be judged and recogni- tion will be given to the most productive clubs at the Key Club District Convention in April. The national meeting is in july. Mr.jack Weaver is this years sponsor for the Key Club. One of the worlds largest organiza- tions, Key Club is an extension of the Kiwanis Clubs. Marshalls club has placed in the first five in the state for the past several years. They did very well in their can food drive this year, This particular club is not for socializing, but for help- ing the community. Lt. Governor Steve Swin- ford says there are seven active clubs in this district. The club had different conventions to think of more ways to help out in the communi- ties. Pens were handed out to everyone Marshall. These pens were donated by the Lawrence Kiwanis and were distributed by the Key Club 1,2 W Members of Marshalls singing groups are often found in Student Council and in other Marshall clubs. Marshall offers 51 different activities for Patriots. Mrs. Marilyn Woods HUGH- for Excellence in Education 1985 W . i X 'Q 'S --we Q overlooks the activities and files yearend reports on the groups to the North Central Associ- Key Clubfkli Z Club offers Patriot service Z Club under the supervision of Mrs. Marilyn Woods collected toys for mental health patients at Christmas. Cathy Byerly was president of Z Club, which is an honorary for sophomore, ju- niors and seniors. Zonta International sponsors the high school group. Each spring new mem- bers are inducted into the service group. The Z Club performs many duties, among them is serv- ing as the official hostesses for Marshall events. The 24th Annual Christmas Teen Toy Shop was again sponsored by Central State Hospital, LaRue Carter Hospital, and the Mental Health Association. Toy Shop, a traditional project of many high school and church groups, made it possible for more than 800 children to receive Christmas gifts from their hospitalized relatives. Toy Shop generally required promotion dur- ing the months of October and November. On the day after Thanksgiving, Z Club took its gifts to Central State Hospital where they decorated the Christmas Toy Shop, made signs, and set up tables displaying the toys. Many of the students returned the next day to help patients choose and wrap the gifts which are then mailed to the child Cpostage paid by donationsj. . ,yoga Y 115-'A.f3 A -1 A.-3 Wulf' 'W' nw' m 'ap M an ,, -f ..-,,,.- :ga agar. 'wwviimfftfl - Laura Rios and Hye Kyong Nam help hostess the official reception for the community to celebrate Marshalls honor as a school that demonstrates Excellence in Education. Z Clubbers also help with Freshman Night, plays, variety shows, and special events such as school board meetings in the building. Z CLUB - Front Row: Marilyn jones, Michelle Thompson, jessica Harold, Teresa Hill, Stevens, Dennise Rapp, Marv Grider, Several members missed the early morning picture. Velvet Day, Teresa Benedict. Channin Smith, Back Row: Lori Griffin, Melissa Ison, Tasha Officers for the group are President Cathy Byerly, Vice President Lisa Hayward, Treasurer Douglass,Cherylvlackson,Teresajones,Cheryl Cooper, Almitra Thomas, Lisa Hayward, Tina Yvette Court, and Secretary Lori Griffin. Mrs. Marilyn Woods is the adviser. scfz ciub U 'A' ' 'fr ' 1-x aft i I Y , l l Q ,.-- E I .-.9 El. A E A 4 at l lei li l l F ,Q . .. V, I ,, f .:..........,..,. ua., i. .W . V. ci , ,V 5 , . 1 , k I . , f:fL , 'Q , . ,s 1 Z M51 . , Q ..,z,,,...,-.-. ...N .V - f f?fIZ-fi' R A ,,. 46- 11 Fi .6 U 4. -,W f.',., rf-1 W 41 P. ta 'V lag ca l JROTC COMMAND - Kmi-eling1RiChard Hamngrgn, Ten Benedict, David Skirvin, Aaron Whitis, Laura Bottorff is the Commander ofthe Marshall group which Consistently' does well Wilson. Standing: Mike Gurholt, Kelvin Rudi: Brad Rider, Laura Bottorff, Rick Harveyxjefl' iii their Hflflufil iF1SPC'CIi0f1. 1 s ' ff- ., 'H' N11 1 ,Q - RANGERS- Kneeling. CXPY-c Andi' Taylor. Cfpl-c Richard Matthews.CfPl1c Steven Caster. Npecial group meets in the dawn liuurx on lritlaw .ind wineriniex hate xpecial exercises on Cfplvc Scott Rider, CfPvt Todd Cornelius. Cfljlc Robert Booth. Back Row Commander C S.iturd.ix's lirness in inintl and hindi are rlit- Ranxilvf gwlla Capt Kelvin Rudv. Cf2I,t Richard l'l.1rrington.CfZl,t Brad Rider,Cf1l.t Rick llarvex' Tliix -iimicfw u 'Qf iii., Groups travel for f fun, testing The jMHS History Club took on a new for- mat. Instead of being a party club and trip club, they decided to try and learn about interesting social things. It was also a research club for the many governmental and history outings. Indiana Close-Up was an excellent opportuni- ty for three students to go to Washington, D.C. jaimie Girdler, Missy Evans, and Denise Mat- tingly attended sessions and met other U.S. stu- dents. Since the History Club is small, they traveled downtown for a Christmas treat. Denise Mat- tingly.jaimie Girdler, Mr. David Harvey and his daughter all had a fun time ice skating. taking a carriage ride and munching holiday treats. Eleven Marshall students attending the Mod- el United Nations assembly at IUPUI Friday, March 21. The event lasted all day. The cost for each student is 350. which covered dinners and materials needed for the assembly. The students involved were Rich Allen.jaimie Girdler, Eric Hoffman, Denise Mattingly, Brian Reisinger, David Pratt, Gaven Schofield, Steve Swinford, Dean Toole, Alex Wilson. and Mi- chelle Thompson representing France, Bulgaria, and the Congo, all of which are on the Security Council. 'las gi Er '!!G ' - 4 2 I S I 4 rl Kamalis Buggs works out in the weight room at the motel on the south side of Chicago. Most clubbers headed for the swimming pool and miniature golfarea. The motel provided quite a lot ot entertainment for the group. 88fHistory Club Q an t I -1.4 .l Last year's trip to the Chicago museums was both educational and fun. The overnight event began in the parking lot as students stowed their necessary items for travel. The Field Museum and the Museum of Science were part ofthe agenda as was Shedd's Aquarium, Lisa Baker and Amy Royce get ready to board the bus. Chatting and swimming was a nice way to relax on Friday night. The group stayed at the motel on Friday and toured Chicago on Saturday. The long ride home Saturday night was very quiet as the students neared home. ,, .5x,.?:,?1,.: .5 ,- sz 1. N- , ,ts , 4 ' 1. f 5...i, ,, ,Q-Q A h f f V Y 'i 'K 4 'l 1 - M 1,. , X-YAA.. by pg ,Q . . va-QQ .2 vm s 'lf .4 f , ' 1 ..e..., ,.- le if R-M. .gis- L N2 -X-. 4 CHESS CLUB - Seated: Len Smith, Tamika Black. Standing: Randy Wolf, Beverly Williams, Mike Tressler, Lee Banks, Robert Booth, Mrjack Weaver sponsors the group who compete against themselves and other area schools on Thursday after school. Officers ofthe Chess Team are Tamika Black, president, and Lee Banks, vice president. zsgt- A ? ii Before putting on skates and falling down, History Club member-laimie Girdler poses on the downtown ice rink that the community enloys at Christmas. The pool table attracts some History Club members such as Teri Page and Mary Grider. They disappeared into video games. No large trip was planned for the History Club this year, had fun while waiting for others who were nearby in the game room where quarters Chess Clubfw P Xl ll il Language Clubs always active The German Club took several honors at the State Convention. Lori Griffin, was elected state president of the German students, Vince jones won the Muehle championship, and teacher Brice Tressler was honored. Muehle, a German strategy game, attracted jMHS players for the state tournament at the Indiana Association of Students of German State Convention. Marshall placed three in the top four. Winners were junior james Triggs, third place, Sophomore Michael Tressler, sec- ond, and Freshman Vince jones, first. Spanish Club was an extra-curricular organiza- tion for students interested in Spanish activities. The only qualification in becoming a member was to attend the meeting every other Wednes- day after school. The Spanish Club officers for 1986-1987 are President Chuck Lucas, Vice Presi- dent Louis Mangine, Secretary Alethea Davis, and Treasurer Marla Mayes. Club members sold candy to raise money for students to buy sweat- shirts, buttons, and folders. For the public, they donated canned goods and sponsored a child from Latin America. They also gave donations for fireworks. Miss Marvolene Nicholson ad- vised the group. 'I'5 Spanish Club members sold several items at their Homecom- ing booth. The most popular item was their large Howers, but the balloons were also popular. Qofciuiss s ff. -if Second year German students - First Row: Diane Shannon, Michelle Pack, Tyron Witfield. Second Row: Donna Grande, Heather Slasor, Salena Bonds, Erin Farrell, Damon Dobbs, Kris Buttram. Back Row: Maurice Hillman, Cara Anderson, Donna Denny, Mike Tressler, Robert Booth, Lisa Baker, Christy Crownover. f , :lv r. Naturally, a Volkswagon represents the German Club float! Riding the fenders are Lisa Baker and Maurice Hillman. Erin Farrell and William Berryman llI are in the car. They later sold German baked goods at their booth during the afternoon at Homecoming. l l ii ii i A -ci , .L Gt li 1 all M ,il llfl Til H Y ,A 1 .1 fi, U t ,gg-:null--l ' uw 5-.. ml! 2 ,J it 'X is .. t .nm Working at the French Club booth are Lee Banks. Mike Blue. 'Iaimie Girdler. and Mlke cluh which was advised hv Mrsjan Hofts. Other officers are Marianne Scott, Mike Bidgood, Bidgood. The French Club had a fondue party and went to Renees to try escargot, chicken and Liga Degn, and beef cooked in wine, and French pastries. Denise Mattingly was elected president ofthe P IK Heather Slasor. Salena Bonds, and Michelle Pack pose with the candy har Michelle won. officers were Sonia Valmore, Kirsten Yeaglev. l.ind.1 Brown, and Steve Swinliord Mrs Lois Another language cluh was the Latin Club whose president was Gui-en Schofield, Other Repriss was the sponsor, lzach rear the tluh has .1 lminquet and attends the I,.itin ciinxenrion fluhsflll A .I HS provides lots of cop ! Keeping up with a No. 1 school is tough, almost as tough as making deadlines. Publica- tion students in newspaper and yearbook will tell you, after facing a distraught Miss Eb, the latter is the most desperate of the two jobs. As her voice gets louder and the tone fiercer, the com- puters begin to whir and whine as reporters final- ly get their material into the computers. Publications students are prepared for the rig- ors of staff, though. Future editors of both publi- cations have the opportunity to spend a week in class at I.U. or Ball State learning how to manage a staff and put together a publication. Editors and reporters also meet at state conventions, and all staffers can compete at the Medi Meritthon. Photographers, the most down trodden and vital members of the staff, have the chance to go to Lake Forest and learn. Many staff photographers also learn from Mr. Ed Ring in the Art Depart- ment or from one another. The LIBERATOR is bimonthly and pro- duced totally within Marshall. Linda Brown is the editor-in-chief. Three seniors lead the year- book staff. Editors Gina Walkegjanet Schultz, andjessie Slasor found it very frustrating to not be in 236 at the same time. Communication be- came a problem. Major changes were name stamping and no ads in the yearbook. 'I' -147' -1 YJ ' :ling 'wi R by - by Q, 'I frrfiu QQ: -rv. , w ' , I I 3 Y 'I 0 .1 i in ,gum 9101 :wig 1 . Video taping became part of photographer Sean Bellender's duties at basketball games. Bobby Deckard and aimie Girdler also taped. Sean and Randy Wolftaped the musical during rehearsals and at the performances in March. These photographers had no excuse for not getting their pictures. -if ? vb . P. Q ' , ' ,T 4 I QQ. . . r- - - --. , wr M.. N if C . I rg, . Wim ' ' Q-fp Mia E- S ulw.. W u J MQ, -:viva 1 'P'3 ?S'Z6' fx fp A ,f Of ' N. jgly 'll '4 Q-3 Li. PUBLICATIONS - Seated: Feature Editor Carla Wencke, Assistant Editor Sharon Kenner, Managing Editorjennifer Arthur, Sports Editor Tim Shobe, Yearbook Editor in Chiefjanet News Editor Teri Page, Editor-in-Chief Linda Brown, Velvet Day, Lara Shelton. Standing: Schultz, Assistant Editor Chanda Merriweather, Assistant Editor jaimie Girdler 92fPublications .rgsa rg f ' - -sv.-.,,,,, ' V-wre- lri-Ql. .b on., F l Q4 'uw-fn. -'V' eff 3- Q uno mg 2 if f 1 pn. tv GHC 1-ow 'rf LIBERATOR STAFF - Seated: Carla Wencke, Sharon Kenner, Teri Page, Linda Brown, Lynn Ramer, Shannon Bemis, Sherrie Fisher, Velvet Day, Channin Smith, Chanda Assistant Editor Ron Gibson, Photographer Chris Alcorn. Second Row: Lara Shelton, Anna Merriweather. Teresajones, Back Row: Rodney Wilson, Dennise Mattingly. Bobby Deckard. , ', YQ,5f'7i'f'v' 'x 'V i.,,.fj . ,i. -U . Y ,, ',',, :fbi i.f:, .f- :ii-I ,aa-sf:2,sa? w , , . ,1w,3g1f',e:-':g,, p ' 1 ' . -. ' . Mfr 1 Pj if - Mfr 11, R .,-3 ff: W hh. .,1s..X PUBLICATIONS STAFF - Standing: jody Madden, Penny Slasor, Lawon Davis, Nicole Editor-in-Chiefjessie Slasor, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief Gina Walker, Tim Shobe. Faye Car. Davenport, Alexis Streetenjames Melton. Sitting1Greg Hadnottjennifer Arthur, Yearbook son. Mike McDonald. PuhlrcationsfO3 Matmaids vital to wrestlers For the 1985john Marshall High School foot- ball season there were twelve dedicated ladies on the Patriettes, Only three were returning veter- ans, the rest were freshmen. The sponsors of this year's squad were Ms. Kay Kirby and Mrs. Teretha Hopkins. These two women saw to it that the girls were ready and had costumes to wear and have helped the girls. The 1985 football season Nikki Glover, Susan Hopkins, Missy Gutherie, Regina johnson, Carla Kenner, Dehia Williams, Patricia Mays, Tonya Little. Srida Wilson, Ali Drake, Tamberla Braxton, and Lecia Lee. The Matmaids were Krisi Asbrock, Syliva Booker, Karen Cockrell, Tracy Eaton, Shawna johnson, Shakata Leigh, Laura Lucas, Tracy Matthews, Nichole Rouse, Tammy Wilkerson, and johnna Woods. The officers were Charlotte Butler, president, Laura Rios, vice presidentg Amy Miller, secretary and treasurergjulie Wilkey, cheer captain, and Tamika Black as honorary score keeper. Patriettes were . s n,,!' ' .xY Tracy Mathews, Laura Lucas, and Tammy Wilkerson keep track of what is happening for the wrestlers. The goal this year for the Matmaids was to get new uniforms. They will earn the uniforms by a candy sale that began November 18. The main goal every year is to give the Patriot wrestlers their own cheerleaders, Patriettes performed at halftime, A different group of girls performed at football and Only on the night of the performance were they able to actually see what the rOutin6 WOuld basketball games. The girls practiced after school in the hallways since gym space was tight. look like in the gym. They also helped cheer in the pep section. vaiflvlatriiaids L..J 44 Sift 0 Q' 16 a W5 luv' L l - -Q-Q- t .. Aw .Q PATRIETTES - Kneeling: Missy Guthrie, Nikki Glover, Daphanie Chandler, Tracey Dilfldfd Dalton, Shawn Hawkins, Back ROW. Mrs. jane Crook, Nichole Rouse All Drake jones, Tiffany Kendall. Second Row: Anita Hogue, Patricia Mays, Ruthann Chandler, Lf5l6Y Hllghcs. Angelia MeGee, Tanya Hooks, Sylvia Bowers. l Tracevrlones seems to be enloying her routing as much as the crowd. Learning to dance. smile. and take care ot the shakers is not easy and takes practice and dedication. The girls used both taped and band music. 'x 'v 1 7 Af' lx gs ' . .1 '- yynx .mil A- ..'.?'1,:,. 4.I!.' I 1 hx- lfoothall Patriette Susan Hopkins performs on the foothall field with her other ll friends. The group used tlags and streamers to make their routines tolorliul New auditions are done in basketball season since more girls are needed tor the dance routines Parriettesflh D v QQ South Pacific receives praise SOUTH PACIFIC was March 13 and 15 at 7 p.m. in the Auditorium. Leads for the produc- tion included Traci Byerly, Dean Toole, Rodney Luke, Aaron Wilson, Tiffany Kendall, and Heather Harris. The children were by Tom Hurst and Kristin Brooks. Secondary roles were David LaFollette, Rob Norman, Paul Gold, Len Smith, and David Hen- derson. Students with lines included Billy Rich- ards, Gene Eacret, Greg Thompson,john Shan- non, Barrett Spray, jeff Christison, Doug Stuckey,james Triggs, Michael Hoster, Lesley Hughes, Elizabeth Vea, Michelle Thompson, Tricia Harless, Kim Duncan, Annie Pariseau, Ginny Roberts, and Chrissi Mesiana. Members of the Mens Chorus were Vince jones, Curtis Hamilton, Michael Tressler, jerry Irish, jamie Beaver, and Corey Wilson. The nurses were Hye Kyong Nam, Dawn Gunn, Kelli Maxwell, Sa- brina Lester, Missy Ison, julie Wilkey, Tonya Archer, Beverly Williams, Ruthann Gasaway, Vicki Fee, Cathy Byerly, Amy Miller, Tina Ste- vens, Christie Morse, Erin Farrell,jessica Harold, and Tracy johnson. Islanders include Tammy Wells, Tina Owens, Marisa Wilson, LaShawn Officer, Ratsami Pariseau, Shannon Aitken, Hui Hwa Nam, and Christy Sardinas. Graduate Shari Denney choreographed the show. Ms. Cynthia Smith, Missjanet Eberle, and Mrs. Kenya Ostermeier were the directors, Mr. jerry Hurst was the stage manager, and Pam Hall was the student director. BELOW - Tiffany Kendall tempts Rodney Luke with a shrunken head while Aaron Wilson waits to receive his re- ward from Traci Byerly as the crew gleefully watches. QV' - IINTFT -- W HUM - -...M .:'5.' ti ,.. :a flaw ' T'lfi Sharing dreams as the romance between Emile and Nellie begins to take shape are actors Traci Byerly and Dean Toole. This was Deans second leading role, but it was the first for Traci. Both ofthe actors brought a fine range of emotion to the demanding roles. 96fSouth Pacific '--Jr I- l .KV x 9 i so l Lee Banks joins Music Department Head Raymond Brandes in the orchestra pit for the musical. The orchestra, co-ordinated by Mrs. Kenya Ostermeier, included Marshall students, Marshall grads, and Marshall teachers as well as some Marshall parents and friends. W V X wx 1 f 1951? 7 i x i 'YQTQKY-iraq 1 21.1.5 'Sf' Stage Manager Louis Nlarngine thretts his stage crew. Co- ordinating lights, sound, curtains, .ind set changes is never easv, hut this show proved to he one ui' the hest, Traci actually washed her hair on set during the last rehears- als and in the show, Sometimes ir was cold water? ller waving shared her watery experience with the cast, v a an 1,13 O 1 A5 . ,sn ' X ,pf', ff' vfvr' ff - f f ' The Mens Chorus' rendition of DAMES was a crowd pleaser as was the role olfapt. Brackett played bv Len Smith who is here asking Nellie rTraci Bverlvl if she would spx' on Emile. Lt, Cable CRodney Lukel and Commdr. Harbison lDav1d llendersonl look on. South Pacificfw wr -0 ci taught ,I 015 ,. 3 f wi l I 1 , . l gl I K is t Robert steals POP applause Since 1969. Patriots on Parade CPOPJ has been one ofjohn Marshalls most successful events. This year was no exception. POP is Marshalls all school talent show. The show was presented Thursday and Saturday October 24 and 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Thomas M. Haynes Auditorium. Marshall's music groups performed as did Mr. Greg Shelton ofthe English Department. Several students performed for the first time in the 1985 show such as john Voltz and janet Schultz. The one rule of this event is that only Mar- shall talent can participate. Anyone who has a talent and would like to share it could tryout, said Ms. Cynthia Smith, choir director. The talent show is co-sponsored by the Music and Publication Departments. The 150 auditions were Thursday and Friday, October 3 and 4, in Room l6Z.judges were Ms. Cynthia Smith, Mrs. Kenya Ostermeier, and Ms.jan Eberle, all direc- tors ofthe show. Mr.jerry Hurst supervised the building of the sets by his stage crew who also worked the technical aspects of the show. Robert Williams' solo was the hit ofthe show. Most agreed that this was one of the stronger shows except for some embarrassing moments caused by the tape delay for some dance acts. As usual Thursday's show had fewer booboos than Saturdays. Playing the gas man from the play WORKING, Mr. Greg Shelton demonstrates his technique for dog revenge. Mr. Shelton performed in the fall IUPUI dinner theatre presenta- tion. 98 IPOP i Senior janet Schultz plays Tarantella on the grand piano, one of several instrumentals in the show. This was janet's first performance in Patriots on Parade although she has shown her talents in athletics and yearbooking for several years. She was one of the main motivators for the Senior Float during Homecoming. Q4 sv, Performing in groups and in a duet with Paul Gold, Elizabeth Vea also sang her Erst solo. Hopelessly Devoted to You from the musical GREASE. The senior has been active in the music groups for four years and is a member of Concert Choir, Liberty Belles, and M 81 M's. sl E .li licfi- i 5 l 3 Framed by footlights, members of the Sons of Liberty perform a medley of 50's hits. Sons is Marshalls only all-male ensemble and is also a part of M 84 M's. Dean Toole, in the center, was also an emcee for the show who sang a solo and did a comedy bit. Patriettes Melissa Guthrie and Nikki Glover danced to a popular Phil Collins tune. During rehearsals, Nikki's mother was a volun- teer and helped police backstage action. ' K I Half of the dance team of bums who performed to Side by Side, cheerleader Heather Harris shows off her finery in the choir room. Ileathers partner was Lara Shelton. who danced for Butler Universitys ballet corps. POP!-rf Grad Shari Denney returns to help musical Now working at American Automobile Asso- ciation CAAAJ in member services, 1985 graduate Shari Denney returned to Marshall to choreo- graph SOUTH PACIFIC. During her four years at Marshall, she helped design many of the rou- tines used by members of the Music Depart- ment. Last year she assisted with GUYS AND DOLLS, in which she had a leading role. Shari has studied dance for 12 years and has done some drama coaching. Tap dancing is her favorite style of dance, but she knows many styles and can teach them. She has appeared in many Footlight produc- tions as well as in Free University productions. KISMET, CALL ME MADAME, ANYTHING GOES, and GEORGE M are among her credits. She was in Patriots on Parade, M8cMs and all the musicals while she was in high school at Mar- shall. Shari studies voice withjohn Schmidt, chorus master for the Indianapolis Opera Company. She hopes to use her French and Spanish for the AAU games in Indianapolis. Shari auditioned for the Union Station com- panies. Mrs. Kenya Ostermeier will be perform- ing there this summer. Shari likes to travel and went on a cruise in April to the Mexican riviera. She toured with the M8cMs when they went to Disney World and Mexico. As a dancer and singer in the Hot Spot Night Club, Shari gets to sing and dance in Bushel and a Peck and Take Back Your Mink. Dean as Nathan sings Sue Me with her. lO0fFeature 4 In GUYS AND DOLLS Shari's character has been going with Dean Toole's character for many years. She has developed a constant cold because of her anxiety about never being married. Here she is explaining Miss Adelaide's letters to her mother. Shari leads the chorus in Bushel and a Peck in the Hot Spot Night Club set. The choreography for much of this show was Shari's, too. The good choruses and colorful costumes are part ofthe Marshall musical tradition. i l CC A llit 'f 1 H i I Wil! mum 5 355 OEA sponsor Mrs. Emma Helm congratulates Senior Gina Walker on her state first place in the stenographic competition. Gina took second place in the regional OEA contest to earn the right to compete at state level. She, Mrs. Helm, and Sheila Hitchcock stayed at the Hyatt Regency which was the contest headquarters. - ---Q., 1. -f i It Cheryl, Gina Win state honors Cheryl Annjacksonjohn Marshall junior, has been invited to participate in the third annual Rickover Science Institute. This marks the sec' ond year a Marshall student has been selected as one of the 55 national participants. Last year David LaFollette attended the Institute. Cheryl was chosen from several hundred can- didates with fine academic records. She will be one of 55 outstanding math and science students from the United States. Ten students from abroad will also be selected. The experience of on-campus classroom lec- tures, off-campus research internships. evening lectures by prominent guests and weekend field trips to research and cultural sites is designed to expose the students to scientific theory and re- searchers ofthe highest quality. The internships allow students to work with distinguished re- searchers on individually tailored projects. Last year David worked in the PBI Building. Xerox International Center near Washington. D.C., is the home ofthe Institute. Living with the students at the center will also be seven high school teachers who were selected in a nation' wide competition. Senior Gina Walker took first place in the OEA state competition in shorthand. She com- peted in the nationals in Ohio in April. Sheila Hitchcock took honors in the regional and also competed in the state competition at Ben Davis. Marshall senior Theresa L. Benedict received the top scholarship award of 3500 from the In- dianapolis Business and Professional womens Club which is awarded to outstanding senior girls in the Indianapolis high schools. Theresa has a 7.75 grade average and has had perfect attendance during her high school career. She has received departmental awards in English, German, mathematics, and home economics. She has also won the Altrusa Merit Award. Earning the second place award was Ramanjit Kaur of Attucks. She received 5550. Six other awards went to Sharon Belk. Techg Heidi jo Buschhaupt. Howeg Rene Cooper, Northwestg Leanna Draper, Arlingtong Michelle McFarland, Manualg Debbie Russin, Broad Rippleg and Ly Teng, Washington. The Indianapolis Business and Professional Womens Club is affiliated with the National Federation of Business and Professional Wom- en's Clubs which has a nationwide scholarship program. Having two hack-to-back winners ofthe prestigious Rick- over award is vert' unusual. David Laliollette congratulates Cheryl jackson on her award Featurefltll arshall spirit comes in many shapes, sizes Besides spirit week during each semester sponsored by Student Council, Patriot spirit could often be seen at other times during the year. It was especially high March 19 when the Board of School Commissioners met at Marshall to hear the community express itself about Mar- shall becoming a junior high. The decision comes too late to be included in the yearbook. The Board is deciding the fate of five high schools - Arlington, Attucks, Northwest, Broad Ripple and Marshall. The proposal is to make two of them junior high schools and to distribute the high school population among the other high schools. If Marshall closes, those stu- dents would go to Arlington, Howe, and Tech. If Arlington closes, Marshall would pick up about 600 oftheir students. The Board decides in April so city plans can be made for next fall. Marshall Patriots celebrated the Excellence in Education Award which was presented to Princi- pal Benjaminjohnson by the Secretary of Educa- tion at the White House. Mayor Hudnut de- clared Marshall Day while attending a special auditorium. When you are hurting, it is hard to keep the spirit of competition aflame, but Coach Dan Wilson encourages his wrestlers while looking at Andy Taylors injury. Both seem more intent on what is happening on the mat than on Andy's ankle. We izf-Sksiiiii Riding in a Homecoming Parade is obviously a spirited affair for these football Patriots. Tom crowds on 38th Street. Appleman, Rick Smith, Ron Bultman, andjoe Pack are among the happy faces waving to the l0ZfSpirit Albert Young gives Tracy Miller a lift as they celebrate the Red Teams touchdown which gave the Powderpuff team a victory over rival Blue Team. Seniors look forward each fall to this contest and to the senior-faculty basketball game in March. Underneath all that makeup is Cindy Ayers who should have won the Homecoming spirit award. Part of the fun of any spirit activity is coming up with outrageous and awesome ideas. Cindys spirit was much admired. www- Y r r W.. ana-s..t.t,-,V s W., 1'lis' t ai, , .W W.. r-rf 1 1 .I 'il 5 W I 3,1 - :KIA th M , L 2 . L 1 . -' V 'H' r ,, b , 1 f1,,' 3, . I' . 1 r K L of V-If,-1:4 I ,'f. Urs: -li- ,.ri i -if e .U , .,..-v ers? 52 A.1 'i'f A: ff ,' lf-7311, I ' Hawaii Day during Spirit Week was a first for Marshall and all the teachers and students seemed to enjoy it. Mr. Randy Lamb and Sherri McGraw exhibit their spirited costumes which included a genuine grass skirt, Basketball spirit was in high gear at Marshall We were on television three times .ind won all those games. Here center Willi' Taylor is mugged bi KWH Northwest plaxers as liorward filiri-i Barnet looks on. Spiritflos Marshall musicians take much state gold Musicians earned 15 awards at the state vocal contest. Earning first place awards were Rodney Luke, Dean Toole, and Robert Williams. The Girls Sextet of Michelle Davis, Tiffany Kendall, Traci Byerly, Elizabeth Vea, Cathy Byerly, and Leslie Hughes also won a first place. The Marshall vocal music students went to the District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Cres- ton junior High School and captured 61 first place awards. The first place soloists were Sen- iors Lesley Hughes, Tiffany Kendall,jeff Christi- son, Rob Norman, Dean Toole, Robert Wil- liams, Elizabeth Vea and Rodney Lultegjuniors Traci Byerly and Aaron Wilson and Sophomore Reggie Douglas. The state instrumental contest was last week- end. Receiving first place awards in the regionals were Paul Gold, trumpet solog Mason Hollawell, trombone solo, Cheryl jacl-cson, flute solog Ty- rone Whitfield, clarinet solog Tracy johnson, g flute solo, and Tracy johnson and Cheryljack- an A U tl son with a flute duet. Earning second places were Tiffany Kendall. cello solog Brian Boner, alto sax solog Yvette Lynch, violin solo, and Tyrone Whitfield and Doug Valmore, clarinet Duet. Mrs. Cheryl Fyffe talks with Drum Major Paul Gold as they prepare for contests. Mrs. Fyffe is in her first year at Marshall. The small but mighty band performed at a variety of functions, including the Veterans Day Parade downtown. S N- X Sitting in the middle ofthe brass section is Paul Gold. Kelly Newkirlejerry Irish, Paul, Marty combined ro play for the musical this year. lt was the largest group ofstudent players in a long Srerrett, Billy Cottrell, Mason llallewell, and Keith McCoy make up the horn section seen time. here. In front are saxes jeff Burton and juana Woods. The orchestra and hand members imjliand 'Fha ,il E X ORCHESTRA - Seated: Christi Morse, Hye Kyong Nam, Tracy Steinmerzjanet Stringer. Second Row: Georgia Hamm, Beth Emmons, Eugenia Hicks, Ella Mitchum, Makebajoquin, Yvette Lynch, Rachel Norman. Back Row: Yvonne Kelly,john Walters, Lee Banks, julie ' Starting from scratch with the band was not always easy for Mrs, Fyffe who had worked at the central office for a year. The band worked by itself before the jamboree since Mrs. Fyffe was not assigned until late. , V 3 I Y .,...,f.-..-., me -'fv- ..,. Wilkey, Tiffany Kendall, Kim Andrews, Ann Ross, Absent were jaimie Girdler and jenny Ostack. The orchestra is directed by Mr. Raymond Brandes, Music Department head, Mrs Rita Burleson is the president of the Band Boosters. t Lt i. Lung.. f, 'Q f-:ati . :,v , ,, A , 5' K K .A i 5'.l'if.:5: ' ree Playing in the Pep Band at games is always fun. The drum corps especially makes itself heard' Beverly Williams, Tyron Evans, and Doug Valmore try to add their clarinets worth to the sound and fury of the band. Either Paul or Miss Fyffe directed. Orchestraf105 jung An. Second Row: Tina Stevens, Macha Reed, Carrie CO' .ALI xX i ' I CONCERT CHOIR - Front Row: Ruthann Gasaway, Kim Estes, Tammy Wenzler, Missy Ison, Ginny Roberts, Michelle Davis, Tiffany Kendall. Deedi Nasir. Elizabeth Vea, Michelle Thompson, Tracy johnson, Teresa Godwin, Traci Byerly. Second Row: Barbara Stone, Donna Reed, La Shanna Pain, Sherri Bruce, Christy Sardinas, Annie Pariseau, Kristi Keller, Lisa Davis, Pam Hall, Cathy Byerly, Gloria Bidgood. Third Row: Kelly Smith, Angie Akers, ia Qi 1. Wo it 9.5: A 'Q is , . I 6 Tonya Young, Alonzo Wright, EarlCarrender, Terry Williams, David Skirvin, Dean Toole, Aaronjonesululie Cartwright, Kris Kirby, Lesley Hughes. Back Row: Robert Williams, Rob Norman, Aaron Wilson, Paul Gold, Paul Prunty, Terry Wynenleff Christison, Gene Eacret, james Triggs, Rob Lind, Rodney Luke, David Henderson. HI-NOTES - Front Row: Amy Land, Renita Chambers, Szmurlo, Chanda Evans, Robyn Hayworth. Back Row: Terri Beck, Gidgetta Bardley, Cara Anderson, Kendra McNellye. MARSHALLAIRES -jeff Christison, Annie Parisau, Rob Norman, Tricia Harless, Len Smith, Vickie Fee, Rodney Luke, Heather Harris, Terry Wyne, Deedi Nasir, Dean Toole, Erin Farrell, Alonzo Wright, Tiffany Kendall. 106fMusic CONCERT CHOIR YSOPHOMORESD- Front Rowi Missy Guthrie, Letitia Gregory, Felicia Nelsonulessica Harold, Hye Kyong Nam, Carrie jiles, Sabrina Lester, Teresa Reed, Second Row: Channin Smith, Shawn Smith, Tawanna Goodall, Tonya Archer, Erin Farrell,jeanie Smith, Laura Stewart, Becky Wade, Chris Brown. Third Row: Debbie Reed, Ann Davis, Lisa Patiently waiting for rehearsal to end, j.D. Hartshorn and Mrs. Lucille Byerly watch the action.j,D, painted Aaron Wilsons Htatooed ship for SOUTH PACIFIC while Mrs, Byerly took care of finances and chaperoning for the musical during its two month practice. Y! A lv . an Maxey, Vickie Fee. Amy Miller, Kim Hobaugh, Marianne Scott, Tricia Harless, Kim Hitch- cock. Back Row: jamie Beaver, Billy Richards, Doug Stuckeygjason Cockrellxlohn Volz, james Officer, Reggie Douglass, Clifford Barlow, Maurice Webster, Barrett Spray. Mike Wenzler. i Dean, Dean? After performing his first solo in Patriots on Parade, doing the lead in SOLTH PACIFIC was the next step for senior Dean Toole who had to talk Coach Bill Baugh into letting him keep his beard for the musical even though baseball practice had started, Musicf107 1 l l TOP - Marshall Music Makers CMSLMSD contains members ofthree groups - the Sons of Liberty, the Liberty Belles, and the Marshallaires. The Show Choir will perform in the Baha- mas this summer and on a cruise ship. RIGHT: SONS OF LIBERTY - Front Row: Doug Stuckey, Clifford Barlow, jamie Beaver, Billy Richards, Mike Wenzler, Alvaro Pe- drazza. Second Row: Paul Prunty, Barrett Spray,-Jeff Christi- son, Paul Gold, Top Row: Gene Eacret, Dean Toole, Alonzo Wright. Marshall Musicians are found in other activities. Amy Miller, sophomore, and Karen Cockrell, freshman, are Matmaids. Behind the girls is graduate Donnie Stilts who returned to help the wrestlers and Senior Ian Stroud. l08fMusic fi' Tk LIBERTY BELLES - Seated: Traci Byerly, Lesley Hughes. Cathy Byerly, Pam Hall. Second Row: jessica Harold, Tiffany Kendall, Tricia Harless, Erin Farrell, Elizabeth Vea. Back Row: Michelle Davis, Ginny Roberts, Hye Kyong Nam. All the Belles were in the spring musical, SOUTH PACIFIC. LEFT AND BELOW - Singing flip hits whether it he from the SHS or nuwalvv.1x'sproved tohe a trrvwtlpleaser for the Sons of Liherty. The Sons performed in Patriots. ABOVE - Singer Rob Norman was also a cheerleader in the Powderpufl-game, In the air is a disguised Ian Stroud. These two gave their dignitv for the Blue Team. Musicf109 Anna Lynn Ramer began taking photos for the staff as well as writing sports copy for volleyball. She took several rolls of film at SOUTH PACIFIC for the yearbook. 2. any ' - V icy N 3 ze'-is ., if --,A . 'ills Staff increases for Liberator Editors-in-chief Linda Brown and Tonya Gla- spie began the year with Managing Editorjenni- fer Arthur, but duties to the Student Council and Senior Class made Tonya give up her editorship. News Editor Teri Page, Assistant Ed Len Smith, and Assistant Ed Sharon Kenner led staff Nicole Gaylord, Michelle Hurley, Heather Slasor, Ran- dy Wolf, George Eaglin, Lawon Davis, Dennise Mattingly, Teresajones, Gina Moss, Teresa Hill, and Theresa johnson. Editorial Editor Sonia Valmore and Assistant Ed jessica Harold led the staff of Laura Rios, Lisa Hayward, Deedi Nasir, Greg Hadnott, Don- nie Abernathy, and Nicole Davenport. Feature Editor Chanda Merriweather led her staff of Tim Sheable, Sherri Fisher, Velvet Day, Larry Lamond, Billy Richards, Lara Shelton,jai- mie Girdler, Greg Schultz, Channin Smith, Leslie Young. Teresa Levi, and Susan Hopkins. Sports Editor Margaret Davis and Assistant Ed Ron Gibson assigned stories to staff Shannon Bemis, Anna Lynn Ramer, Mathew Rapp, Todd Corne- lius, Tim Shobe, Andy Walters, and Mike Mc- Donald. Photographers were Lori Miller, Chris Alcorn, jeff Christison, Holly Myrtle, Mike Tressler, Sean Bellinger, Bobby Deckard, and Ray Mountjoy. Added in the second semester were David Blamey, Faye Carson,jody Madden, Penny Sla- sor,james Melton, Bobby Nasir, Alexis Streeter, Kim Watson, Yvette Court, Shannon Bemis, Steve Caster, Alethea Davis, Scott Rider, Laura Stewart, and Bryant Dean. 110fPublications Mrs. janet Eberle, Head Photographer Lori Miller, and Holly Myrtle wait for the Powderpuff game to begin. A good temperature for the teams, it was a little cold for photographers. Lori was responsible for the staff of photographers. She co-or- dinated activities to be shot and the darkroom work, including shaping up the contact book. , I 9' I H. .-.N , , Y Yearbook Editor-in-Chiefjanet Schultz discusses story assignments with Laura Rios and Lisa Hawyard. All are members ofthe National Honor Society. The writing staff for the yearbook and newspaper was the same. Only the major editors were different. Matt Rapp became the handyman on the yearbook staff as he wrote sports copy and learned layouts. He also helped index the book.janet Schultz shows him how to crop pictures for the layout in progress. Matt is on the swim team and wrote for both publications. -s. 9 yn-... ' Sit on the chairs, at least three days a week! cried Miss Eberle, but normal position is Lara Sheltons. Laura Rios, Randy Wolf, and Carla Wencke confer. 'fi' s- f , , .za bt fu f , 'W li f Ii K q 141495 'IQ' :ry is ' alnnwvtf- 1 'Htl ,A K 'an wan.: fl- .,. ,I-. 1 gk a, 2 ., Nvfif .9 J 1 ' A2 i .xx j L f I X t fl, ls azrffmy Q tg Gina Walker, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief, works at the computer as she writes copy for the Len Smith and Marr Rapp hoop rho Card game pomp on dar-5 when homework and newspaper yCal'lJOOli. All tl'16 publication staff learn tO USC the IBM COmputEfS IO file SEOl'l6S. The 6dltOl'S Qf year-bgok wgrk jg IOWA Mgndayrg' Wednegdgyrgv and Fr-idayg were gtudy dgyg, but Tuegddy edit on the computer and stories are printed out and pasted on layouts. and Thursdays were informal days f-Qf rhe sniff, Publicationsflll t. if i i L BOYS SWIM TEAM - Kneelingi Keith Rapp, Marty Sterrett, Matt Criswell, David Hender- son, Curtis Hamilton,john Darmer. Standing: Billy Cottrell, Greg Schultz, Ron Gibson,john I-Iiner, David LaFollett, Matt Rapp, Tom Barnes, Coach William Rosenstihl. Seniors on the cv! QQHDZE' www I QD 4. iii Zrrggfjygi' ' fi :-- - - , A 1 if-ff: fn--:ff ::::: ':::: ---.. .-..- :,:'- rm: ff! If cr v GIRLS SWIM TEAM - Kneeling: Kelly Knox, Tami Treser,julie Boggs, Cheryl Boggs, Tina Owens,jennifer Sterrett, Standing: Tina Stevens, Dennise Rapp, Lori Griffin, Marcie Phillips, Chanda Evans, Patty Kerr, Coach William Rosenstihl. 112fNews team includejohn Hiner and David LaFollette, The young team, which surprised the city by taking second, expects to do well next year. J an if A I lin: in il liirr. STAGE CREW - Front Row: jacci Girdler, Donald Bandy, Debbie Abel, Missy Price, Cheryl Madden, Carrie jiles, Ray Mountjoy. Second Row: Mike Murphy, joe Pack, Mike Mulryan, Greg Parrish, Donald Elliott, Lisa Stout, Andy I-Ioover. Back Row: Robert Ho- ' baugh. A ,wp Ailtlrf Ill? m Hlllani Y Larissa Shelton, in the middle, holds her Prelude awards. Lara was the only IPS winner in the competition. Ballet was her specialty, but she was also a semifinalist in literature. She hopes to dance professionally next year. 1 Q 'Q95 Displaying his skating form is junior Glen Steenberger, Freestyle, dance, and free dance are his specialties, Glen has competed all over the country and has earned more than 50 honors in national competition. ln 198-3, he and his partner were national champions. 1' JI Addressing the IPS Board of School Commissioners isjunior Tamika Black who is active in Backed by the national award flag for Excellence in Education, the commissioners heard pleas the matmaids, chess club, Spanish Club, and Student Council. Her speech pointed out from Marshall patrons to keep Marshall as a high school and not convert it intoa junior high. advantages for all students at Marshall and received good press from the newspapers. The decision was made in April after a series of meetings. Newsflli Pep Club returns atriot spirit Returning after several years was the JMHS Pep Club. Mrs. Martha Griffin was the sponsor The purpose of the group was to help the cheer leaders in raising school spirit among the crowds Responsibilities included attending all home 5 games and meetings of the club, sitting in the l cheerblock during games, and aiding spirit Members of the club were annise Bell Ta fi mika Black, Daphanie Chandler, Ditanya Curry 444' L Alethea Davis, Velvet Day, Monica Dean, Tasha - Douglass, Monica Franklin, Tawanna Goodall, David Henderson, Cedric Hill, Teresa Hill, Su- san Hopkins, Shawna johnson, Wendy Leigh, Marla Mayes, Mary Roberts, Alexis Streeter, Sherri Taylor, Gina Thompson, Michelle Thompson, Sonia Valmore, Angela White, and Srida Wilson. Officers were Susan Hopkins and Cedric Hill. Other spirit boosters were parent support groups. The PATS, MAMAS, Band Boosters, Choir Boosters, and Baseball Boosters raise both 0 spirit and funds for extra-curricular activities. 'U W. li I 1 ff-A f 'v he Graduate Lisa Toole and her mother man the concession booth to sell spirit headbands Patriettes were also part of the cheering group that attended all the games. A bus was Ali during spirit week during Homecoming week. Sporting the red shirts that proclaim them provided to take the Pep Club to away games, roi members of the Pep Club, Teresa Hill points her number one glove at the opposing crowd. g 1 1-lfSpirit ixvf A In the middle of the front row is Susan Hopkins, one ofthe officers of the Pep Club as well as one of the organizers of the group. It had been several years since a pep group had been Q, A ,,7f.,,,uHAf,k:,,,' ,WML H Q, 1 A , , V t 'A . , A A M , Always on their feet, the football crowd had quite a bit to cheer about even though the overall football record wasn't that great. The team was competitive and stayed close in most of their g3fI'lCS. operating at Marshall. This year proved such a group could be successful, Ha it-w fA74Mff A9 P y fAY4. !fHruq5?'EE242 i V .55 .1 ,' A-A-A-K A Parents and students separate themselves at football games. The noise level might have something to do with it, The football crowd at Homecoming was the largest during the season. Football and basketball revenues support the other teams. Spiritf1l5 School service part of .IROTC Rangers lead the Way. Brigade Rangers Unit - Best by Test. This is some of what you might see a Ranger or Trainee reading. You might even hear them saying it and then crawling on the ground early on Friday mornings. Yes, these are those crazy people who are here before teachers early Friday morning. These Rangers have been known to play wargames at six o'clock in the morning. Rangers have been at john Marshall High School for three years now. The basic idea ofthe ROTC's Range Unit is to be the BEST, the elite of the ROTC Unit. Ranger Commander Kelvin Rudy says that what makes the Ranger Unit elite is that no other Cadet does these things. Ranger Commander Rudy said that the Rang- ers learn some regular Army maneuvers such as camouflaging, patroling, ambushing, and shelter concepts. Rudy stated that Rangers learn most of these techniques at Camp Atterberry's Ranger Camp. JROTC Girls Drill team included Gracie Col- lier, Devita Matthews, Valerie Young, Lisa Blackwell, Stephanie Depp, janice jenkins, La- quitajohnson, Barbara Fisher, Angie Ash, LaRay Boyd, Connie Alford, Carol Whitman, Alpha Wisdom, Kim Carver, Steph Moore, Felicia Nel- son, and Trina Smith. The seniors are Lisa Black- well and Trina Smith. The Color Guard led the Homecoming Parade through the Marshall neighborhood and down 58th Street. The group also participates in football and basketball events as well as special events in the auditorium. Raising the flag each day is another of their responsibilities. -wfwim-.t,,,, Senior Trina Smith leads the JROTC group as they march in the Homecoming parade. to JROTC members as they learn to give and take orders. Marching is just one skill that the young men and women learn. Discipline is most important iisfjrzorc fp, . :ri Q' ' -' ' 4 4 f , ar -, ' 'iii A BATTALION STAFF - Kneeling: 2f2Lt Richard Harrington, CXSFC Teri Benedict. Cf2Lt David Skirvin, Cf1Lt Aaron Wilson. Standing: Cf2Lt Michael Gurholt, CfCapt Kelvin Rudy, ,A up -,' -4 ' l f,1f . 1 - 'IF-. 7- :Ili If X 1. '- wir' A Q xi: fx? .f':',,. ' sf ' UQ f-at rvfi ft . i-Ie ' f' 4 l ,, , l .' ' lk' , 1,- r,J . I fi, in CfZ1.t Brad Rider, Cf2LtC Laura Bottorl-f, Cf1l.t Rick Harvey, CfCaptjefl-Whitis. This group of leaders meets at regular intervals and serves as the command at Marshall, MQ.: Q. 5322 COLOR GUARD. RIFLE TEAM - Kneeling: CfPfc Keith Rapp, CfPvt David Shreder, Cf Pvt Eric Kennedy, CfCpl Steven Castor, CfCpl Scott Rider. Standing: CfCpl Andy Taylor, Cf SSG Ray Mountjoy, CfPfc Cory Wilson, Cf1Lt Brad Rider, CfSgt Brian Coppage, Cf21.t W. 3' ...aww K HW' Richard Harrington, CfCaprVIel'fXXfl1itis, CfPfc Greg Boehrner, Practice and extra knowledge are necessarx' for members of these groups. -lRO'l'Cf117 Foreign language clubs active year round ss 'QI ll u u p ,, 'Ta' fl new I Q I x -an .-u-,. ' Q villas' fs hw SPANISH CLUB - Front Row: Tina Stevens, Monica Franklin, Marisa Wilson, Marla Hui Hwa Nam, Teri Page, Vicky Lamond, Shawnajohnson, Tasha Douglass. Not pictured is Mayes, Kris Kahl, Tonya Baker, Miss Nicholson. Back Row: Alethea Davis, Angie McNeal, Gina Walker, Chuck Lucas, Louis Mangine, Jessie Slasor, Teresa jones. 1, i' -' ...vw- ' V E . Q jr an-ltr ' ,-0, , ' Hard V vw FRENCH CLUB - Seafeclg Michael Bidgggdv Kelli Smith, Sherri Buqkhalrer, Denise Mar. non Bemis, Sherry Fisher, Laura Stewart, Marianne Scott,jaimie Girdler, Nikki Black, Mason ringly, Sherri Taylor, Wayne Clayton. Standing: Sean Daugherty, Larissa McCormick, Shan- Hallewell. Nll'S.J3l'1 HOftS directs the Fr6nCh Club. 118fLanguage Clubs 4. I lil I l ,I .1f'f ?l 'I 5 ll LATIN CLUB - Kneeling: Penny Slasor. Second Row: Laura Lucas, Steve Swinford, Greg Davenport, Michael Blue, Linda Brown, Vechelle Rhodes, Gaven Schofield. Hadnott, Felicia Nelson, Sonia Valmore, Mrs. Lois Repass. Back Row: Brett Chambers, iicole 91,0 GERMAN CLUB - Front Row: Tara Wilsonjaner Schultz, Angie Mahan, Teri Benedict. Kristy Butrram, Michael Tressler, Rick Gibson, Damgn Dobbs, Second Row: Heatherjohnson, Donna Denny, Paul Keyes, Top Row: Sponsor Brice Tressler, Language Clubsf1l9 Patriot Parents active in school Parents in Touch CPITD has become an annual event in all IPS. Marshall teachers welcomed the opportunity to meet with parents October 17. Times were available in the afternoon and even- ing. All departments met in large areas so that parents could talk to as many teachers as possi- ble. This communication was important. Marshall has always had a good turnout, and this year was no exception. Parents were particu- larly pleased to look at a folder which contained the student grade card, Iowa scores, and other important achievement yardsticks. Marshall High School is one of several schools involved in a school improvement pro- gram that is being directed by Butler University. A pilot program was developed last year with Washington High School participating. The Program began with a two-day seminar with a seed group involving a student,junior Tasha Douglassg a teacher, Mr. Robert Brown of the English Department, an administrator, Vice Principal james Rodeheffer and a parent, Mr. Eugene Hurt. Band members such asjeff Burton and Tate Spitel are often seen, but the band parents who also work hard behind the scenes to raise money are not as visible. Uniforms. instruments, travel money for contests, chaperoning, and many other items are part of the band parents agenda when they meet. S? 464- . 5132-Zag - 1 Q. -'flv .. .. is -- -uqnpv 'f1 5 lp -,Q-is i' T 1' Egg. ' rf. g g V at - My , ., az. ,fr-we ' sf' i Marshall Athletes Mothers Association CMAMAS5 assist in raising money for scholarships Homecoming are the mothers of Dean Toole and Francine Rowley. and aid the athletic fund in getting the extras it needs. Working the concession stands during 1Z0fParents .... vs-:uv vsjf g I 1 s L- nl.. 5 l i 0' I I 1 ,Q 'l MVN s it U0 '40 Mrs. Schultz, mother ofGreg and-janet, poses with one ofthe work crews. Those who give up time to help Marshall is much appreciated by the staff and students. The mothers are here on jeff Burton, Reggi DouglassjeffChristison, and Kelli Newkirk play at the bonfire. The hand walked the entire neighborhood parade, played during the bonfire and at Powderpuff, and played during the game Saturday. Saturdays and every night there is some type of event in t s., alll:-,. W H V iid. l 1. .0- J si' 1 .n he gymnasium. wt. .few t t '- s.. 1 . x T ss.. T .ms Mrs. Cockrell stands ready to go up to the podium to assist in the presentation ofthe Marshall flag that signified its Excellence in Education Award. As president ofthe Parents,Adm1nistra- tors, 'Iie.1cliers. and Students IPATSL Mrs Cockrell spoke often to the school Parentsflll S' 3 .Sr J' l g. .15 ,sm A . ' ' M' 0' -. iff, l r V- ' 17, Ja Principal Benjaminjohnson walks to the platform to receive Marshalls award from Secretary of Education William Bennett. The ceremony was practiced for those who were to pick up the awards. The White House staff left nothing to chance. 1. lu, -1- a - .r., 1 '.-t 1 ,... ' Secret Service and Naval staff kept photographers and others a safe distance from the Posing in front of the White House, Principal johnson and Assistant Superintendent Dr. platform. Stacked near the platform are the flags which were presented to some three hundred schools across the nation that represented model schools. Timothy Hyland flash smiles. The day was warm and sunny, quite a contrast to the cold rain in Indianapolis that October day. 1-M..-..... ...--f 1, , ,,,,r-,pu-n ,....,,.-.-v-s-1 ,,....,-Q---asm ,...,.......-.-- ...,..,,.-.-unu- 5-A ...al Carefully guarded by Secret Servicemen, President Ronald Reagan exits the White House to in the nation, The presentation took place on the south lawn behind the rose garden. President speak to the gathering ofeducators who represented the best in public and private education Reagan reminded the nation of the importance of good education. l2ZfAward l I l l I l l' li I ll l 2 l l l l 4- I I l ii NI 1 Addressing the audience, President Ronald Reagan congratulated the educators on their efforts in behalf ofthe nation's most prized resource, Americas youth. This was as close as anyone was allowed to get to the President as he was also meeting with foreign ministers from the Middle East that day. ...-u...4'-fe-1-M, rgfzrrz tiara mai: ,.,,,,'i ,,.,,-,ev v1- CP 3 f 'f7'f'f5 9'!f'-f1'4C-3'K.Jllr:xqr3,:- V' .- ..., an a ' !xk5f-VXI few After the presentation, jackets were shed in the heat and the guests were treated to cold drinks served by the White House staff. Iced tea and punch were the choices that were welcomed by the warm educators. The ceremony took several hours from the entrance to the grounds to the last boarding ofthe buses to return to hotels. TT 1 'eee Greyhound delivered! Fourteen buses took the educators from the museum where the morning and buffet luncheon activities took place. Non-stop down Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House proved an exciting ride. The buses parked near-Iefferson Park, where posters provided information, color. and clutter. Mr. johnson goes to White House Principal Benjamin johnson, Assistant Super- intendent Dr. Timothy Hyland, and Publications Directorjanet Eberle attended the awards cere- mony October 1 in Washington, DC., for the schools who achieved Excellence in Education recognition from the Department of Education. Marshall is the only IPS school to ever earn this national award. After a short speech from President Ronald Reagan, the recognition flag was presented to Mtjohnson by Secretary of Education Bennett on the White House lawn. The day began at the National Building Mu- seum with a panel presentation from the on-site visitors. They discussed the common thread among the schools. feeling of family and doing the best with what you have were the two main threads. Secretary Bennett spoke to the group at the luncheon. He spoke of his exper- iences in the classroom and his goals for educa- tion. Principaljohnson was interviewed by the me- dia before he was taken to the White House. The police escorted 14 buses filled with educators and stopped traffic on Pennsylvania Avenue on route to the White House for the official presen- tation. There was a special ceremony atjMHS for the school personnel and the community. Mayor William Hudnut presented a special proclama- tion to the Patriots at an all-school auditorium. The view from the White House south lawn includes a flower decorated fountain and the Washington Monument thrust- ing toward the sky. The Marine band also played. Awardflll The Patriots pulled together this year to organize the usual annual events such as Homecoming, musical, can collections, and spirit days, and they earned awards to keep Marshalls name in the news. They also testi- fied at the Maich 19 meeting ofthe Board of Commissioners when Marshall was consid- ered being redesigned for junior high stu- dents. Alumni came back to assist programs in athletics and music. Patriots fought for recognition for Marshall while taking advan- tage of jMHS's First Class Operation. all' rt 3' k lt ' 2 Robert Williams dernonstrated his superior voice before many Pat groups, Football team members enjoy posing with one of the German Clubs specialitv cakes, Music teacher Cindy Smith salutes a good Blue Powderpulil' plat' Us 1 I Fa ,, I, it' I ii' Q fo. . 1 R' I V 1 , - , , V ifx w.-K 4 ,J F., 1 4 -' ,aww ,,,f.Q,, ,. . i .-is 1 a -1 gl, fi f'-' A . . .+- 5 . 1 - :ff Setting up this mischief picture was fun for language lab students and the photographer. One never knows who will come to Homecoming. Mrs. Burge aids Tamika Black who was helping with the Spanish Club flower sale. Albumfl25 :ff Ol 'Auf 2 X A AITKEN, TAMMY - Band 9-11, PVE 11-12, Club Officer, Key Club 9, Mat Maids 11, Bowling Team 12 ALLEN, RICHARD E. - Baseball 9-12, Football 9- 12, Wrestling 9, Naturalists 12, Student Council 9-11, Prom Prince Candidate 11, Cheerleader 10, Letter- men 10-12 ALLEN, RICHARD S. - Basketball 9, Football 9, VICA 12 ANDERSON, MARCUS - Tennis 10, Track 11, Marching Band 9, Concert Band 9, ICT 11-12, VICA IO, DECA ll, Art 9-Il ARTHUR,-JENNIFER - Newspaper 9-12, German Club 10-12, Quill 84 Scroll 11-12, Club Officer 11, History Club 10, Stage Crew 12 BAILEY, WILLIAM BALLANCE, PATRICK - Wrestling 9, French Club 9, ROTC 9-12 BANDY, DONALD - Baseball 10-11, VICA 11, Art 10-12, Powderpuff Candidate 12, Assistant 12 BARNETTE, KELLY - Assistant 10-12, Powder- puff 12 BARNEY, CHRISTOPHER - Baseball 9-10, Bas- ketball 9-12, Football 9-10, Track 9, Art 9-12, Natu- ralists 11, German Club 9, Student Council 9-12, City Wide 10-11, Ass't 10, 12, Campus Book Club 10 BENEDICT, THERESA - German Club 9-12, Honor Society 11-12, Z-Club 10-12, Student Council 12, Key Club 10-12, Girls State Alternate 12, Club Officer 9-12, Asst 10, 121 ROTC 9, 11-121 Powder- puff 12 BIDGOOD, GLORIA - Concert Choir 11-12, Mar- shallettes 10, Orchestra 9, POP 10-12, French Club 9. Ass't 12, Latin Club 9-12 126 fSeniors X 1 5,-f.. J, , ,.. .,,- 4-155Q'5 ,. 1 I , fl? x .-, --1' ff 'f' - ' -5- ' is 352 I 7, ' ' 5 409 nf?- Ay! 2' a '- ,N 4' A - 01' 1, ! 8-w 1 -X -A 4. 'Ui' - 'wm- 2 X f 'W fx 'Y YQS S. wr ,.,, yn ff- ,. 'Ulf la- .,... ,,,, in 4- I ,qpm ll fb I , . ,Ma BLANCHETTE, CIIRISTINA iDIiCA11,Z Club 11-12, Prom Princess Candidate 11, Yearbook 11-12, Powderpuff 12 BL1'I:, MICHAEL - Track 9, 11-12, Wrestling 11, Latin Club 9-12 BOGGS, CHERYI. - Softball 9-10, Swimming 11- 12, Gymnastics 9-12, COE 12, Campus Life 9-12, Student Council II-12, Kev Club 9-11, Powderpuff 12 BORTON, TAMMY BOTTOREI9, LAI'RA - Concert Band 9, COE 12, Z-Club 11-12, Student Council 10, ROTC 9-12, Bowling 9-10, Powderpuff 12 BRANSON, TIMOTHY 3 Baseball 9, Basketball 9, Tennis 9-12, Track 11, Marching Band 9-10,Bowl1ng IU, 12 BROVVN, LINDA - Basketball 9-12, Track 10-11, Newspaper 9-12 lEditor in Chiefb, Quill and Scroll 10-12, Student Council 9-10, Club Officer 10-12, Lat- in Club 9-12, History Club 10-12, Yearbook 10-12, Powderpuff 12 BYERLY, CATHERINE - Volleyball 9-12, Liberty Belles 10-12, Musicals 9-12, POP 9-12, Z Club 10-12, Student Council 9-12, Key Club 9-11, Class Officer fVice Pres.l 12, Homecoming Candidate 12, Club Officer 10-12, Powderpuff 12 CADBITRY. CYNTHIA CLEARY, BILLY - Baseball 10-11, Art 9-12, Histo- ry Club 9 CLINE, TERRI COLE, DONNA - Concert Choir 11-12, POP 11, Newspaper 11-12, German Club 9-12 COLSON, MARY - Cross Country 9-10, Gymnas- tics 9, Notes of Freedom 10, POP 9-10, DECA 11-12, Ass't 9-11, Human Relations 9-12, Plavs 10, Powder- puff 12 COOPER, CIIERYL - Z Club 10-12, Powderpuff 12, Co-op lCA11Si 11-12 COOPER, CHRIS CORY, SHEILA - Newspaper 10-12, French Club 10-11, Quill 34 Scroll 11, Z Club 11, Yearbook 11-12 CORNELL. RETHA - Gymnastics 9,1 1,121 Concert Choir 10-11, Marsballaires 10-11. POP 10-12, Student Council 10-12, Homecoming Candidate 12, Cheer- leader 9-12 CRABTREE, ROBBIN - Marching Band 9-12, Pep Band I1-12, Concert Band 9-12, Student Council 11, Homecoming Candidate 12, Ass't 11-12, Powderpuff 12, Campus Book Club 11, Trackette 10 CROOM, DARLENE - Track 9-12, Orchestra 9, COE 12, Powderpuff 12 CIIMMINGS, DARRIN - Football 11-12, Track 10-12, Wrestling 12, Letterman Club 10 DAITGHIERTY, SEAN - GoIf11-12,XX'restling10, French Club 10-12, Club Officer 11-12 DAVIS, MICHIiI.1.E - Concert Band 9, Concert Choir 10-12, Libertx' Belles 10-12, Musicals 9, POP 10-12. French Club 9, Kev Club 10, Homecoming Candidate 12, Cheerleader 9, Powderpuff I2 DAVIS, TINA - French Club 9, Asst 11-12, ROTC 9-10, Campus Book Club 10-11 DAY, VELVET A Newspaper I0-12,Nalu1'al1Sts 11. French Club 9-10, Z Club 10-12, Student Council 10- 12, Club Officer 11, Ass't11-12, Latin Club 12, Histo- ry Club 11-12, Yearbook 10,121Powderpuff12,Cam- pus Book Club 9-12,-lunior Achievement 10-11 Seniors!127 DIXON, RONALD - Cross Country 11, Marching Band 9, Pep Band 9, ICT 12, DECA 10 DOBBS, DAMON - Baseball 11-12, Basketball 10- 12, Football 12, Marching Band 9-11, Pep Band 9-11, jazz Band 10-11, Concert Band 9-11, POP 9, German Club 9-12, History Club 9, Bowling 12 DRAKE, ENA - Newspaper 11, COE 11, Asst 12, Spanish Club 9-10, Patriette 9-10, Powderpuff 12, junior Achievement 10 DUNHAMJILL - Concert Choir 9-11, Musicals 9- 10, POP 9-10, Honor Society 11-12, Z Club 10-12, Homecoming Candidate 12, Girls State 12, Powder- puff 12,junior Achievement 10-11, Patriot Personal- ity 12 EAGLIN, GEORGE - Newspaper 9-12 ERVIN, MICHAEL - Marching Band 9, Concert Band 10, VICA 11, DECA 9-12, Art 9-10, ASS't 9-12 FAVORS, ANTHONY - Basketball 9, Football 10, French Club 11-12 FENLEY, DAWN - Concert Choir 11-12, Notes of Freedom, Musicals 9-10, POP 9-12, Ass't 12 GALYEAN, RONALD GARRETT, CARLA - Concert Choir 11, Notes of Freedom 10, Musicals 10-11, POP 9-11, COE 12, Z Club 12, Plays 10, Campus Book Club 9, junior Achievement 10 GASAWAY, RUTHANN - Marching Band 9-12, Concert Band 9-12, Concert Choir 10-12, Musicals 9- 12, POP 9-12, Z Club 11-12, Powderpuff 12 GIBSON, RICHARD E. - Baseball 9-12, Football 9-12, Swimming 9-10, German Club 9-12, Student Council 9-12, Ass't 9-12, Letterman Club 10-12 GLASPIE, GORDEN - Football 9-10 GLASPIE, TONYA - Newspaper 9-12, COE 12, Quill dt Scroll 11, Student Council 9-12 CPres. 121, City Wide 9-10, Class Officer CSec.J 12, Homecoming Candidate 12, Spanish Club 9, Patriettes 10, Powder- puff 12 GLOVER, NIKKI - POP 11-12, DECA 11-12, French Club 11, Student Council 11, Patriette 10-12, Matmaid 9, Powderpuff12, Campus Book Club 10, Trackettes 11, Flag Corps 9-12 GOLD, PAUL - Track 9, Marching Band 9-12 CDrum Major 121, Pep Band 9-12, jazz Band 9-10, Concert Band 9-12, Concert Choir 10-12, Sons of Liberty 10-12, Orchestra 9-10, Musicals 9-12, POP 9- 12, Student Council 9, 11-12, Key Club 9 GRIDER, MARY - Softball 9-10, Gymnastics 10- 12, Marching Band 9-11, Pep Band 9-11,-jazz Band 10-11, Concert Band 9-11, French Club 9-11, Z Club 12, Class Officer 12, History Club 9-11, Cheerleader 10-12, Powderpuff 12 GURHOLT, WILLIAM HADNOTT, GREGORY - Newspaper 12, Latin Club 12, Chess Club 10, Yearbook 12 HALL, PAMELA - Concert Choir 10-12, Liberty Belles 12, Musicals 10-12, POP 10-12, Powderpuff 12 HAYWARD, LISA - Newspaper 12, Art 10-12, French Club 12, Honor Society 11-12, Z Club 10-12, Girls State 12, Club Officer 10-12, Latin Club 9-10 HEARD, TRACY - Track 9-10, COE 12, Natural- ists 11, French Club 9, Z Club 10-12, Student Council 10-11, Latin Club 10-11, Powderpuff 12, DEA 12, Youth Leadership 11-12 HEDBACK, TODD - Football 9-12, Track 9, Wrestling 9-12, ICT 12, Student Council 10, Key Club 10, Cheerleader 12, Letterman's Club 10-12 HERSHBERGER, ROBERT - Football 10-11, ICT 12, Ass't 11, ROTC 9-11 128fSeniors , .,,,., 1 V, .cw . ,,.., .W ,,., ,, , A pil ga vw -'Hr -1. - 2 at , Q' f 't - ,.,- H V '1 'S-Q N X I t, 1, X 1, -,fff.e ,--5. , 'fi ,psf if , 6, 'F' q f - , A V ef 2,-. V, i A 1 Q3 .. 1-ez! 5- , , , f M , ,- I I 1 3 M ..,..,, Y ' f' 1 -tr' In 3, ya , l,' 4 ' Agni if ' Q.--QQ, ' 'I!fff: ' 4275 l' yr'-l':' fb 4 A-wk If i bd rl 1' lv at pb YUQ 2.4, T, 4 IP I T 5 'Kari X2-,-f N ,fl x fi 5 X I T 1 'Wow' ,. HILL, CEDRIC - Football 12,MarCh1ng Band 9-11, Concert Band 9-10, Concert Choir 9-12, Sons of Li- berty 9-12, Musicals 9-11, POP 9-12, French Club 9- 10, Club Officer 10, Campus Book Club 9-10 HILL, TERESA - Newspaper 12, DECA 11, Z-Club 12, Student Council 12, Powderpuff 12 HINER, JOHN - Swimming 12, Naturalists 10, ROTC 9 HITCHCOCK, SHEILA - Concert Choir 10-11, POP 9-11, COE 12, Z-Club 12, Key Club 11, Mat- maid 11, Powderpuff 12 HOFFMAN, ERIC - Newspaper 10, Honor Society 12, Student Council 11-12, Whos Who 11-12 HOOKS, CARLA - Basketball 12, Track 12, Ger- man Club 9-11, Asst 11-12, Powderpuff 12 HUGHES, LESLEY - Gymnastics 9, Concert Choir 10-12, Liberty Belles 10-12, POP 10-12, Thespian So- ciety 11-12, Plays 10, Patriette 12, Bowling 11, Pow- derpuft' 12 I-IURST, TAMARA - Track 9, Concert Choir 9, Ass't 11, Cheerleader 9, ROTC 9-10, Powderpuff 12. Campus Book Club 9-11, Color Guard 9 JACKSON, RANDY JOHNSON, KIMBERLY JOHNSON, ROXANNA JOHNSON, THERESA - Volleyball 9, Newspaper 12, Student Council 12, Homecoming Candidate 12, Latin Club 9-11, Club Officer 10-11, Powderpuff 12 JONES, AARON - Concert Choir 10-12, POP 10- 12, Spanish Club 9, Freshman Choir 9 JONES, CASSANDRA - French Club 9-10, Ass't 9- I1 JONES, DEBBIE lr , V A3 H ,,- A A3 -ey ' 1- ----- ,I I I 'yt ,-v 'Q fiv- ' , , ,.,..,. I - X W .W S, 'SW ' . , I 9 ,f Q Aa, V 5 - Q, ,f , PE I E C ,. - :lu I 1 , , , ' ff, f ' . ' V Alf. 'J fn I, - ,x 'R , -vf In A if lp . A, I . I a Q .f 1 I , 1 A IIQ,:'?Ei ,- f A ,. 9 54 42 1 A ' A .1 K U - ,X fc-ef I i ...f , 1 M Nm 1525 fa' 'U' will I 1 JONES, EZELL - Basketball 11, Concert Choir 9- 11, Sons of Liberty 11, POP 9-11, DECA 11-12, Art 11, Student Council 9-12 fSecretaryJ, Prom Prince Candidate 11, Powderpuff King 12, Club Officer 12, Plays 11, ROTC 9. Powderpuff 12 JONES, TRACEY D. - Basketball 12, Track 11, Marching Band 9-11, Concert Band 9-10, ROTC 9 JONES, TRACY L. - Asst 11-12, ROTC 9, Pow- derpuff 12 KAI-IL. KRISTINA - COE 12, Honor Society fTreasurerJ 11-12, Z-Club 12, Spanish Clubs 10-12, Powderpuff 12 KARKLINS. SILVIA - Volleyball 9-12 lCaptain 11-123, Naturalists 10, Student Council 10-11, Prom Princess 11, Homecoming Queen 12, Powderpuff 12 KELPIS,JI.'LIE - Concert Choir 9-12, Orchestra 9- 10, Musicals 9, POP 10-12, Z-Club 12, Kev Club 9-10, Ass't 9-12, Powderpuff 12 KENDALL, TIFFANY - Gymnastics 9-10. Con- cert Choir 10-12, Marshallaires 10-12, Notes of Free- dom 10, Orchestra 9-12, Musicals 10-12, POP 9-12, Z-Club 12, Club Officer 11-12, Plars 9-12. Patriettes 11-12, Powderpuff 12 KENNEDY, JOHN 1 KERR, PATRICIA - Basketball iz, Softball 9.12. Swimming 9-12, Marching Band 9-10, 12, Musicals 9- 10, Asst 10-11, Spanish Club 9-11, Powderputt 12 Seniorsf129 LACY, CYNTHIA - Concert Choir 10-11, Musicals 10, POP 10-11, COE 12, German Club 9, Key Club 10-11, Ass't 10-11, Yearbook 10, Matmaid 10-11. Powderpuff 12 LAIJOLLETTE, DAVID - Swimming 12, Art 9-12. Quiz Team 10-12, Honor Society 11-12, Student Council 9 LUKE, RODNEY - Concert Choir 11-IZ, Marshal- laires 11-12, Musicals 11-12, Newspaper 9-12, Student Council 10-12, City Wide 12. Prom Prince 11, Club Officer 12, Patriot Personality 12, Blocks Youth Board 11-12 LYNCH, YVETTE - Orchestra 9-12, German Club 9-12, Honor Society 12, Z Club 10-12, Club Officer IO-12 MAHAN, ANGELA - Marching Band 9, Pep Band 9, Concert Band 9, Newspaper 10, German Club 9-12, Z Club 10-12, Student Council 12, Club Officer 9-12, Ass't 9-12, Yearbook 10, Bowling 11, Powderpuff 12 MANSON, ALISSA - Basketball 9. COE 12, Pow- derpuff 12 MARTIN, DEWAYNE MARTIN, KEVIN - VICA 9-11, DECA 10-12. Ass't 12, ROTC 9-10 MCCLUNG, ANTHONY - Basketball 12 MCCOY, BRIAN - Baseball 9, Cross Country 9-12, Wrestling 10-11, German Club 11, ROTC 9-12 MCDONALD, MICHAEL - Baseball 9-12, Foot- ball 9-12, Newspaper 12 METZELAAR, LINDA - Basketball 12, Cross Country 9-11, Track 9-11, DECA 11-12, French Club 11-12, Key Club 9-12, Club Officer 11-12, History Club 11, Powderpuff 12, Gymnastics 9-10 -,yy 4-7- 'nd' 31. ,qs- 1' v 1 I ,vw fb fdyf-I 4 PM Y T. Q,-, , -is tl I ibn i - - ,,,, '-17' .-5' v ,ajft I 26,13 , I . -1 3 if Mi W ,N , i ax , M Ayv, If QE-I . i f , ' X ' I A QD 'v ,fg , , , e I ' sy Y i if I I Blue team members give each other a high five as the team is introduced at the Powderpuff game. 150fSeniors if i 4 I 1 l ex! N91 Q., l l s , J 3 I ,X M A, x il 4. .- ff ,- e 4 sqw an -if fit 31 l 5... ,,. I I M. X HCM, If Lua P fl px af-e d -All ,1 A r If L ' I ff' A Wa.. ' Z Y V , 'M39'W4-i Q, ,ff XV, Hur? 'r W? 'iff -.:g:, - , : i fra w,'- Q'-1' . f - ' ,W ,- 1- e gg-' 1 V in fn vv nv, Os ., ,ip-,- A, ,,,,M K 1 ,,-b.,,, ,f Q Q, 1 W Q I '- is ,f Q ., 6 sf-4 . be - y , . 3 'T' KV?- 0: k 1'- 'x MILLER, TRACEY - Basketball 10-11. Track 11- 12, POP 9, COE 11, Student Council 10-11, Patriettes 10. Cheerleader 9, Powderpuff 12 MOPFITTHIENNIFER f Stage Crew 9-12 MULLIS, MIKE MURPHY, MICHAEL - Baseball 9-12, Stage Crew 9-11 NASIR. BOBBY - Golf 12, German Club 10-12, Honor Society 11-12, Key Club 9, Chess Club 10, Who's Who 12,-Junior Achievement 10 NAVARROJAVIER - ICT 12, Art 9-12, Stage 11 NORMAN, ROBERT - Baseball 10-12, Cross Country 9-10, Marching Band 9-10, Concert Band 9- 10, Concert Choir 10-12, Marshallaires 10-12, Musi- cals 10-12. POP 10-12, Thespian Society 11-12, Pow- derpuff 12 ORR, DEMETRIA OSTACK. VIRGINIA - Orchestra 9-12, Ass't 10-12 OUTLAW, YULANDA - Newspaper 9-11, COE 12, Honor Society 11-12, Z Club 10-12, Student Council 9-10, Class Officer lPres.J 12, Spanish Club 9- 10, Yearbook 9-11, Cheerleader 9-12, Powderpuff 12 OWENS, TROY PACK. JOSEPH - Football 9-12, Track 11-12 PAGE, TERI - Basketball 10-12, Volleyball 10-12. Newspaper 11-12. Honor Society 11-12, Z Club 11- 12, Student Council 9-12, Class Officer CTreas.D 12, Club Officer 11-12, Spanish Club 10-12, History Club 10-11, Powderpuff 12, Trackettes 11-12, Quill and Scroll 12 PALMER, LEMUEL - Basketball 9 PARISEAU, ANNE - Musical 12, Choir PENCE, SONDRA - German Club 10-12, Bowling 11-12 PENNYMAN, MARLOW PETERS, ROBERT - Baseball 9. Basketball 9. ROTC 9-10, Bowling 9 PHILLIPS, JASON PLLTMMER. PAMELA POWELL. jOHN RAPP, DENNISE - Swimming 9-12 lCaptain 12l, DECA 11-12, French Club 11-12. Honor Society 11- 12, Z Club 10-12, Girls State 12. History Club 9-12. Powderpuff 12.-Iunior Achievement 9-12. Gymnas- tics 9-10 READO, SANDRA - German Club 10, Powder- puff 12 REED, DONNA - Pep Band 9. DECA IO-12, Art 10-11, Asst 9-10, Powderpuff 12 Seniorsf1?i1 REISINGER, BRIAN - Golf 9-12. Model U.N, 12 REYNOLDS, TERRI - COE 12 RICHMOND, LAURIE - Concert Choir 11-12, Notes of Freedom 10, Musicals 9-10, POP 9-12, Yearbook 10, Matmaid 10-11, Bowling 9, Powder- puff 12 RUDDJOHN - Marching Band 9-11, Pep Band 10-11,jazz Band 10-11, Concert Band 9-11, Concert Choir 11-12, Sons of Liberty 11-12, Musicals 9-10, POP 10-12, Plays 9-10 SCHOFIELD, GAVEN - Golf 12, Quiz Team 12, Honor Society 11-12, Club Officer 11-12, Ass't 10-11, Latin Club 10-12, History Club 12 SCHULTZJANET - Softball 9-12, Volleyball 9-11, POP 12, Quill 84 Scroll 11-12, Z Club 10, Student Council 9,12, Key Club 9-12, Homecoming Candi- date 12, Club Officer 11-12, Ass't 10, Yearbook 9-12 fEditor-in-Chiefl, Powderpuff 12, Letterman Club 10, Who's Who 12 SCOTT, DAMON - Football 9-10, Marching Band 11, ICT 12, French Club 10, Plays 10-11, ROTC 9, PUSH 11 SHOBE, TIMOTHY - Baseball 10, Basketball 9-12, Football 9-12, Track 9, Newspaper 10,121 DECA 11, Student Council 10,12, Powderpuff Candidate 12, Ass't 11-12, History Club 10-11, Yearbook 9,10,12, Letterman Club 10-12,junior Achievement 10 SLASORJESSIE - Student Council 12, Girls State 12, Ass't 9-12, Spanish Club 11-12, Latin Club 9-10, Yearbook 10-12 CEditorl SLUDER, STACEY - Marching Band 9-11, Pep Band 9-11,jazz Band 10-11, Liberty Bells 11, Musi- cals 9-11, POP 11-12, Thespian Society 11-12, Stu- dent Council 10,12g Key Club 9-10, Powderpuff 12 SMITH, ANTHONY - Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9- 11, ICT 12, Powderpuff Candidate 12, Yearbook 10- 11 SMITH, .JAMES SMITH, MARY - Powderpuff 12, Asst 11 SMITH, TIRINIA - Track 12, ROTC 9-12, Campus Book Club 10-12 SNYDER, HARRY - Baseball 10-12, Football 9-12 STACY, R. EUGENE STARK, LISA - DECA 11-12 STILES, ROBIN - Basketball 10-12, DECA 11-12, Art 10-12, Powderpuff 12 STOKES, JENKINS KRISTEN - Softball 9-11, COE 11-12, Cheerleader 9, Gym Leader 10, Produc- tion Stage 9-10 STROUD, IAN - Cross Country 9,10,12, Wrestling 9-12, Marching Band 9-10, Art 9-12, Newspaper 11, Powderpuff 12 TERRELL, KEITH - Football 9-12, Track 11-12, Marching Band 9-10, Spanish Club 9-11, Cheerleader 12 THOMPSON, GREGORY - Marching Band 9- 10,12, Pep Band 9-12,jazz Band 10-12, Concert Band 9-10, Concert Choir 11-12, Orchestra 10, Musicals 9- 12, POP 11-12, French Club 9-12, ROTC 9, Powder- puff 12, PUSH 9-10, Martial Arts Club 9-10 THOMPSON, MICHELLE - History Club 9, Pow- derpuff 12, Co-op ICAHSJ TINKER, ELSTON - Basketball 9-10, Student Council 9-11, Spanish Club 9-10, PUSH 10-11 152fSeniors i 1 I i 1 V I r l l I i 1 I I I L Ai- gf l' 'ega- , I N' , A1 I 11- 2 ff X ji f 4 L .T f 2 A , 9 , A 1' '07 'Jai' 'Q' x -9 L 'wg r- 'li X n ,-0 i fWi, 5 9 Ln- f ' rv 1529? -- ga:,,.,- 1 - TOOLEJERRY DEAN - Baseball 9-12, I-ootball 9-12, Concert Choir 9-12, Sons ot' Liberty 9-12, POP 9-12, French Club 9. Thespian Societv 11-12, Cheer- leader 10-12, I,ettermari's Club 10-12 L7TTER,jIMMY - COE 12, Bowling 11-12 VAUGHN, SANDRA - Asst 11, Powderpulili 12 VEA, ELIZABETH - Tennis 11-12, Concert Choir 10-12, Liberty Belles 10-12, Musicals 11-12, POP 10- 12, French Club 10-11, Student Council 12, Powder- puff 12 WADE, DIANNA - Marching Band 9-10, Pep Band 9-10, Concert Band 9-10, ICT 12, French Club 9-11, Student Council 11, Key Club 9-11, Asst 12. Matmaid 11 WALKER, GINA -COE 12. Quill and Scroll 11-12. Z-Club 12, Spanish Club 11-12, Yearbook 10-12 Ilidi- tor in Chietil WALTERS, ANDREW - Baseball 9-12, Tennis 9- 12, Newspaper 11-12 WATKINS, SEAN - Football 12, DECA 11 WEATHERFORD, SHERRY - Cross Country 9- 11, Track 9-11, DECA 11-12, German Club 11-12, Z- Club 10, Key Club 9-12, ROTC 9-10, Gymnastics 9- IO WHITE, ERNEST - Basketball 9-12, Football 9,11, Track 9,11-12, Marshallaires 9-11, Musicals 9, POP 9- 11, Newspaper 10, Student Council 9-10, Asst 10-11, Plays 9 WILLARD, ANDREA - Volleyball 9. Concert Choir 9, DECA 11-12, Powderpuff 12 WILLARD, KENNETH - Football 9, German Club 9-11, junior Achievement IO WILLIS,jAMES - Football 9-12, Choir 9-10, POP 9-10 WILSON, ALEXANDER - Baseball 9-12, Basket- ball 9-10, Football 9-11, Naturalists 9-12, Honor So- ciety 11-12, City Wide 9-10, Powderpuff Candidate 12, Yearbook 11-12, Baseman 11-12, Letterman's Club 10-12 WOODS, MARK WRIGHT, ALONZO - Football 9-10.12, Concert Choir 9-11, Marshallaires 10-12, Sons of Libertx' 9-12, Musicals 9-11, POP 9-12, Thespian Society 12, Stu- dent Council 10, Cheerleader 10-11, Campus Book Club 9-10 YATES, RITA - Key Club 9, Patriette 10, ROTC 9 Seniorsf155 Top ten seniors include David Lafollette, Theresa Bene- dict, Alexander Wilson, Teri Page, Janet Schultz, Gaven Scholfield, Yvette Lynch,Jill Dunham, Kristina Kahl, and Lisa Hayward. The following students are also members of the Senior Class of 1986. ADAMS JR., VAN - Football 10-12 APPLEMAN, TOM BEACH, JOE BEELER, SHAWN -- Basketball 9-10, Football 12, Stu- dent Council 11, PUSH 11 BERTRAM, BOBBY - Baseball 9-11, Basketball 9. Football 12, Wrestling 12, Marching Band 9, Quiz Team 11-12, ROTC 9-12. Bowling 9 BLACKWELL, DENITA BLAMEY, DAVID - Baseball 11, Track 9, ICT 12, Ger- man Club 9-12, Newspaper 12 BROOKINS, ANTHONY - Baseball 11, Basketball 11, Marching Band 9,Jazz Band 9, VICA 10-11, Quiz Team 11, Student Council 12, Campus Book Club 10, PUSH 12 BROWN, CHARLOTTE - Ass't 11-12,Junior Achieve- ment 10 BRUEN, MILTON - Football 10-12, Track 10-12, Art 9- 11, Student Council 9 BRYANT, THOMAS - Track 10, Wrestling 9, Spanish Club 9-10 CARRENDER, EARL -Jazz Band 11, Concert Choir 10- I2, POP I2, Art I0,I2 CARSON, FAYE - DECA 11-12, ROTC 9, Pom-Pom Girl, ROTC IBRHSJ, Newspaper 12 CARRIGHT, KIMBERLY CI-IESTOSKEY, MICHELLE CHISOLM, JAMES CHRISTISON, JEFFREY - Marching Band 9-11, Pep Band 9-11,Jazz Band 10-12, Concert Band 9-11, Concert Choir 12, Marshallaires 12, Sons of Liberty 12, Orchestra 10-11, Musicals 11-12, POP 11-12, Newspaper 12, French LaFol1ette goes to Rickover Club 9 CLANCY, RONALD CLARDY, SONYA DAVIDSON, GREG DAVIDSON, KENNY - Chess Club 9-10, Yearbook 10, Debate 10-11 CCHSD DAWN, NATHANIEL DEROSA, SUSAN DORSEY, MARVIN EDWARDS, MICHAEL FISCUS, GARY FRANKLIN, ROBERT GRAY, JOSEPH HICKS, NINA - DECA HILLMAN, KRIS HOWE, TREY JACKSON, KIMBERLY JOHNSON, ROXANNA KEITH, DEBORAH LEIGH, WENDY - Basketball 10-11, Cross Country 10- 11, Track 9-11, Concert Choir 11-12, Marshallaires 12, Musicals 11 MELTON,JAMES - Marching Band 10, Pep Band 10, Concert Band 10, COE 12, French Club 9-11, ROTC 9 MILLER, ROBIN - Swimming 9-11, COE 12, Honor Society 11-12, Z Club 11-12, Student Council 9, 10, 12g Key Club 10, Homecoming Candidate 12, Cheerleader 9, Pow- derpuff I2 MITCHELL, ALBAN - Art 11, Latin Club 9, Chess Club 10-II MOGOLLON, ANDY - Yearbook 9-11 MORRIS, EDWIN OSBURN, TONY - Baseball 9-11, Football 9-12, Wres- tling 9, VICA 10-11, DECA 11-12, Art 9-10, Ass't 10-12, PUSH 9 11-12, ROTC 10 Traveling, attending workshops, working on projects, and meeting other students with similar interests were part of Senior David LaFollette's summer. Hyman George Rickover, U.S. Naval Admiral, contribut- ed much to science. He's considered the father of nuclear- powered submarines. Because of his contributions to sci- ence, an institute for scientific study was named after him. Parr of David LaFollette's summer was spent at the Rickover Institute in Washington, D.C. David received this honor after being encouraged by Sci- ence Department Head Mrs. Norma Dillon to apply for the Institute. As David described it, I felt happy in representing JMHS. Other recipients at the Institute were 55 Americans, five Israelis, and five Chinese. I was really impressed by all the students because they shared many of the same interests as I did. During his six weeks stay, David attended many lectures presented by various college professors and high school teachers. All students were assigned projects at a variety of government and private scientific agencies. David and two other students worked on projects at the Federal Bureau of Investigation. David wrote a computer program to generate temperature predictions for checking the heating and cool- PARSLEY, TERRY PERRY, JOHN PHEMSTER, ERIC PHILPOT, DESIREE - Basketball 10, POP II, Newspa- per IO, COE 11-12, Spanish Club 9-10, Yearbook 9-10, Powderpuff 12 PRICE, ALBERT - Musicals RICHARDSON, EDIE SANDERS, AARON SHERWOOD, HERSCHELL Concert Choir 9, Art 11 SYKES, CHARLEY - Bask Marching Band 10 SKELLEY, DON SLATTER, JR., CALVIN SMITH, JOHN E. SMYTHE, VANCE SPIGHT, GREG STOCKDALE, LARRY STRAIN, BRIAN SYKES, CHARLEY THOMAS, MICHAEL THOMPSON, MICHAEL - 9, Art 9-12 - Basketball 9, Track 9, etball 11, Football 10-11, Newspaper 10, German Club 10-12, Student Council 9, Campus Book Club 10 TODD, BYRON TRABUE, LISA TRAYLOR, MARC TRICE, DOMINIC WARREN, LAURA WILLIAMS, EVETTE WOODFORK, BRIAN YOUNG, ALBERT - Football 9-11, Track 9-11, DECA 11-12, ROTC 9-12, Campus Book Club 9-11, PUSH 9-12 Powderpuff Cheerleader 12 YOUNG, LESLIE - Yearbook 11-12 ing equipment. While David worked with the temperature project. one student worked with an employee data base and the other tried to determine blood types from dried human David and the other students were able to get away from the lectures for some leisure time. He went on several excit- ing field trips to science museums, Three Mile Island Cnuclear power plantj, Annapolis, and submarine sites at Norfolk. tissue. e David also visited the Whit House where President Rea- gan was meeting with the President of China. Another trip was to Kings Dominion, an amusement park. The latter part of his visit consisted of going to research sites to work on experiments with scientists. He made his presentation the last week. The last day I was there, my fellow students and I got the honor of meeting and shaking Admiral Rickover's hand. I had a great experience at Rickover, and I recommend that interested science and math students apply, said David. He felt he learned much about mathematics and science. My future plans are undecide d yet, but I do want science and math to be included somewhere. I'm considering attend- ing Cal Tech although I'm interested in several other col- leges, also, stated David. 154fSeniors v Q , ff WY' 5 41 145 4 A T155 sr--r mu 'Pin I N-gl B' 0 ' au! R Q 'I A Y v 0 2 I xv x X X Q Nik X Cfgvfsxslfgciwrabswf P3535 52:11-mm WBEQP' Zi' 'ZU 05555 2 -25:2 5525 Opt.. IE M g . l ' IT1 ANDERSON, SHARLA ANDERSON. SHEILA ANDERSON, TREVA ANDREWS. TRINA AUSTIN. ERIC BABB. AMANDA BAILEY. MICHAEL BANKS. 'IAMIE BANKS. LEE BARNEY. MICHAEL Vlunlorsfl 35 BAXTER, CHRISTOPHER BEELER, BRIAN BEHRMAN, CHARLES BERRYMAN III, WILLIAM BIDGOOD, MICHAEL BLACK, TAMIKA BLACKWELL, NICOLE BONDS, DEBRA BONDS, SALENA BONER, BRIAN BRANTLEY, MARCUS BREWER, ANTHONY BROOKINS, DAVID BROWN, LYNWOOD BRUCE, SHERRI BRYANT, ERIC BUCKALLEW, CHANDLER BUCKHALTER, SHERRI BUNTON, TRACY BURLESON, RANDALL BUTLER, CHARLOTTE BYERLY, TRACI CALDWELL, ALFORD CARRENDER, TERESA CARSTENS, STACI CARTER, DEBBIE CARTWRIGHT, JULIE CHAMBERS, BRETT CHANDLER, DAPHANIE CHANDLER, ROY lmfjuniors I I I Q'-lb I I I I , ' , ' , . 113-'If' . S-,J I, I n -'il , T 1 I I I. I flu I ' Q -f 'av VV: A '-1126 an fjwf Q 1 K- ' ' Irs. 0' f X M' V Q. H 4 v- if 1 ,P f , I V' z A I Ia: ' .W ,. 9 3, 795 I IW ' 'I YY-- ' if T 5' 2 f . Vx' 'UQ Q ,if ,, ,.,,, . I F H V V, ... Url WN, I .M , ,M M, -Q ' 1 vi , Q FI ' , .. 4, . . N CHESTOSKEY, CHERYL CLAYTON, WAYNE COEPY, MICHELLE COLE, MICHAEL COLSON, BRIAN COOK, MICHELLE COOPER, HENRIKETHA CORNETT. MYRON CORRIGAN, RANDALL COURT, YVETTE CRISWELL, CHRISTINA CROOM, MICHAEL CROWLEY, TIMOTHY CRUMPTON, TAMMY CUNNINGHAM, JENNIFER CUNNINGHAM, STEPHANIE DANIELS, RODNEY DANIELS, TAMMY DAVENPORT, NICOLE DAVIS, jOHN DAVIS, LAWON DAVIS, LISA DAVIS, MARGARET DAVIS, TERRY DENNY, DAVID DEPANGHER, PAMELA DICKERSON, TAMILA DOUGLASS, TASHA DRISCOLL, STEPHEN DUNBAR, WILLIAM JUl'1lOISfI37 DUNN, SUSAN EACRET, EUGENE EAST, CATHLINE ELY, ELISSA ESTES, KIMBERLY FAIN, LASHANNA FARRIS, PAUL FOSTER, SHEILA FRANK, CHRIS GALBRAITH, KENNETH GEORGE, CHRISTOPHER GILLIAM, RONETTA GLASS, KIMBERLEE GODWIN, TERESA GRAY, LORETTA GREER, RONALD GRIFFIN, LORI GRIFFIN, TARA GURHOLT, MICHAEL HALL, TONYA HAROLD, WILLIAM HARRINGTON, RICHARD HARVEY, HYON CHOL HATCHER, WILLIAM HELFRICH, HEIDI HENDERSON, DAVID HEYLMANN, ANNE HICKMAN, RAMONA HOBAUGH, ROBERT HOOVER, ANDREW 158fjuniors Eva -Fiji' . -, It 3. jr-si uv- 4fT. its v gm ., , , 'ff.7571f:,Am,,, ,,,.M,f,'f,g,f 3 f,', , 4 I f ,A fy ,If ,, . 1' ,Six ffm.-f G v. IfM4'v 1 'Y ? S A f Q ig ,se ' if if ' My ,Q 1' I , w--fffwf. , . an ' - 'wi ,,, M4 .3 , ' f f f' 9 N w4,A:g,.-, .f. .. x , V. 'fw QW Z9 -5, x f?3i,.XxxA I as M 1 I 3 I -F1, ,f,55,. 5 iff- 5 '- ' f. - ! ' 4- 1. A I' f Aff ,-Wy. :Fw ' A S ' ' ' . ,A ,..-X ., ug..- ...- f kv' 2-,, 2 ' - Z' , K 'r 1 I 'iff Wf527'I 3' I .v.f.f,w ff, v - 17.1 X - Q, A . 1452 nik -v P' wx, I- I. ,V ,. ,. A sl 1, X2 'M if. HOPKINS, SUSAN HOWARD, AMBER HOWARD, COREY HUBBARD, GLENN HUNLEY. RANDALL HUNT, MARVIN IRWIN, MICHELE ISON, MELISSA JACKSON, CHERYL JOHNSON, PAUL JOHNSON, SEAN JOHNSON, SHAWNA JOHNSON, TRACY JONES, ANGELA JONES, MARILYN JONES, MICHAEL JONES, TERESA KELLER, KRISTIN KENNER, SHARON KIMMERLY, DANIEL KINGERY, ANGELA KIRBY, KRISTIN LAMOND, VICTORIA LARUE, JOSEPH LEIGH, SHAKATA LEVI. TERESA LEWIS. LISA LEWIS, MARY LIND. ROBERT LITTELL, JUDY JuniOrSf139 LUCAS, CHARLES LUCAS, DAVID MANGINE, LOUIS MANNERS, SCOTT MARTIN, TIMOTHY MATHEWS, DEVITA MATTINGLY, DENISE MAYBERRY, LATONYA MCCAUGHNA, SCOTT MCCLAIN, LATONYA MCGEE, REGINALD MCMULLEN, MARTIN MCNEAL, ANGELA MERRIWEATHER, ERIC MILLER, BRIAN MILLER, CHAD MILLER, LORI MITCHELL, ANTHONY MOORE, WAYNE MORRIS, ADRENA MORRIS, VICKEY MOUNTJOY, RAY MULLIS, ROBBII3 MULRYAN, MICHAEL MYERS, CRAIG NASIR DEEDI NAYLOR ANTHONY NELSON MELISSA NICHOLS DAVID 140fjumors NEWKIRK, KELISHA NICKELL, DAWN OTTUSCH, KRISTINA PALMER, SAMANTHA PALMER, VELICIA PEDRAZZA, ALVERO PENNYMAN, OMAR PRATT, DAVID PRICE, CHRISTINA PRICE, KATHERINE PRUNTY, PAUL REEL, CHRISTINA RHODES, LILLIE RHODES, VECHELLE RICHMANN, BRIAN RIDER, BRADFORD RIDGEWAY, GARY RIOS, LAURA ROBERTS, GINNY ROCHE, MICHAEL ROUSE, NICHOLE ROWLEY, FRANCINE RUDY, KELVIN RUSSELL, CATHY RUTHEREORD, TONYA SARDINAS, CHRISTINE SERRATA, JULIA SHELTON, LARISSA SKIRVIN, DAVID SMALL, DENISE SMITH, JACKIE ,Iumorsf141 SMITHJANET SMITH, KELLY SMITH, KELLY SMITH, VICKY STANSBERRY, CHRISTY STEENBERGER, GLEN STEINMETZ, TRACY STONE, BARBARA SWINFORD, STEVEN TAYLOR, JO ANN THOMAS, ALMITRA THOMPSON, MICHELLE THRASH, NATHANIEL TOWNSEND, QUINTON TRIGGS, JAMES VALENTINE, CINTRELLA WEBB, TRACEY WEESE, WILLIAM WENCKE, CARLA WENZLER, TAMARA WHITE ANGELA WHITIS JEFFREY WILLIAMS ROBERT WILSON AARON WILSON CURTIS WILSON EUGENIA WRIGHT ROBERT YEAGLEY KIRSTEN YEARY PATRICIA I-pf-JUUIOYS E. .vm 'xl-E HR, 'VT' v V. ' Af:S.,x9'aAf: ,, , A A ' i ex ' ' 'I .4 ,II V35 A Q, Q-J' 3' 1 - I , ' .y 45, . A ' 42' I ef, , A- '11 ,, iii , , A xg . ' X? , ,g3 ff' ,1i2'?'A4g' ' 'A ., , . vb A, ,Q ,C ' f,. :ff 4 'M 1.51 f I 1 ,gp .1 VE. ef ff xr , ' 5, -' L,1s.,.:1, f 1 I 1' '- ' - 4 15' I 12 . . ' WILLIAMS, TERRY ' , J lug iygq V - tj Iii? , L , , I ' I s I Q' , '51 'B I --.A ,I in 'Y'- 'L k., 1 W! Q, x 51- 'WSE ,X I ABERNATHY, DONNIE AKERS, MATTHEW ALEXANDER. CARLTON ALEORD, CONNIE ALLISON, KATINA ALTOM. DAVID AN. JLYNG ANDERSON. ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANNARINO AMY CARA DAVID DWIGHT CONNIE ARTHUR, WALTER ASH. ANGELIA AYERS, CYNTHIA Suplmrrmresfl H A BAKER, ALISA BAKER, JOHN BAKER, TONYA BALDWIN, CHRISTOPHER BARDLEY, GIDGETTA BARLOW, CLIFFORD BATES, APRIL BAUER, JAMES BEAVER, jAMIE BEAMON, KEVAN BECK, TERRI BELLINGER, SEAN BEMIS, SHANNON BENEDICT, GLEN BICHAUKAS, EDWARD BLAKE, NYCOL BLANCHETTE, JACQUELINE BLUE, DARRICK BLUE, SHANNON BOGGS, JULIE BOLING, CYNTHIA BOOKER, SYLVIA BOONE, BLANCHE BOOTH, ROBERT BORSETH, CHARLENE BOWDEN, JEFEERY BOYD, RAE BROOKS, CHRISTOPHER BROWN, CHRISTINE BRUEN, MISTY 144fSophomores y , . 'lm.,,,,,.. '91 wr A4 ,f f W .1f-,- , ,.,. ,. A, 4 4 ., --3 'Qi-feng: i an 1 A , 2' 'Hg-L' i , A. 'I' Q9 I Q' X My ,wir .,,,, x'v 'mr' f ' ' 0 ,L IX 11' rw ag: - 1 'Z' A 1,235.15 A f ,f gm, K sf- ,S af f f we Alj?ffg?'5 F 'vi 5 ef 1 , , v- 4. A ,V H O, W M 1 K 1 X BRYANT, MARK BRYANT, MICHAEL BULTMAN, RONALD BITRKHART. STEPHANIE BLTRRUS, SHEILA BURTON, JEFFERY BUTTRAM, KRISTI CARLISLE, ROGER CARTER, FLORENCE CHAMBERS, RENITA CLARK, LYNDA CLARK. NICOLE CLEMENTS. DENISE CLEVELAND, JEFFREY COCKRELL, JASON COLEMAN, MICHAEL COLEMAN, HUDSON KIM COLLIER, GRACIE COOKE, ERICA COOKE, ERIN COOPER. RHONDA COPPAGE, BRIAN COUQH, SARA CRAWFORD, JOHN CROWNOVER. ALICE CUNNINGHAM, KRISTINE CLTRLIN, TEYONNE CURRY. DITANYA DARLING, DAWN DAVIE. DARON SOPIIOITlOI'C5fI'I5 DAVIS, ALETHEA DAVIS, ANN DAVIS, WILLIE DEAN, BRYANT DECKARD, ROBERT DENNIS, BINH DENNY, DONNA DERBYSHIRE, jASON DICKERSON, YOLANDA DOBBS, RANDALL DORAN, SHARON DOUGLASS, REGINALD DUCKING, CASSANDRA DUMES, ANTHONY DYCUS, GERALD EASLEY, DESHAWN EAST, JASON EATON, TRACY EDDLEMAN, ROB ELLIOTT, DONALD EMMONS, ELIZABETH ERVIN, BRIAN EUBANK, WILLIAM EVANS, CHANDA EVERMAN, NATALIE FAIN, LATONYA FARLEY, DENISE FARRELL, ERIN FEE, VICKY FISCUS, MELISSA 146fSophomores FISHER, SHERRI FLYNN, STEPHANIE FRANKLIN, MONICA FULLER, MONTY GAYLORD, NICOLE GIBSON, DOUG GIBSON, RON GILLIAM, STEVE GIRDLER, jACLYN GIRDLER, JAIMIE GRAHAM, DEBBIE GRANDE, DONNA GREEN, AMY GREGORY, LETITIA GRUNER, SCOTT GUTHRIE. MELISSA HALLEWELL, MASON HAMBLEN, MELISSA HAMILTON, TONIA HAMM, GEORGIA HARGRAVES, ROBERT HARLESS, PATRICIA HAROLD, JESSICA HARRIS, BRENT HARRIS, HEATHER HARRIS, RENITA HARRIS, TRACY HATCHER. TROY HAWKINS. SHAWN HAWORTH, ROBIN Sophomoresflv HAYWARD, AMY HERALD, RICHARD HERSHBERGER, THERESA HIGGINS, NICOLE HINKLE, RICHARD HITCHCOCK, KIMBERLY HOBAUGH, KIMBERLY HOGUE, ANITA HOOKS, TANYA HOWELL, APRIL HOWELL, HUGHES HUNTER, HURLEY SHONNACO WILLIAM CURTIS MICHELLE HURST, CHARLES IRISH, JERRY JAMES, BRADLEY JENKINS, JANICE JILES, CARRIE JOHNSON, APRIL JONES, AMY JONES, JONES, JONES, DAVID TORRENCE WILLIAM JUSTICE, DON KELLY MICHAEL LACY TIMOTHY LAMOND LARRY LARRISON SCOTT LAWSON MICKI 142-2fSophomores I 1 v I v I Y 3 is il Quits,-1 Am . 35 5 WC! l l,! 1.w!,,u!'fL1' ' 'Aff :fri-Y' If . LEE, DAVID LONG, JEFFREY LOPEZ, ALTON LOVE, ERIC LYNCH, TODD MACK, ROBIN MADEN, CHERYL MAJORS, KELLY MANDRELL, ROBERT MARSH, JON MARTIN, SJON MARTINIE, TONI MASON, KARL MATTHEWS, TANA MAXEY, LISA MAYES, MARLA MCCORMICK, LARRISA MCCOY, KEITH MCGRAW, SHERRY MCGEE, RICKEY MCHAFFEY, ,JENNIFER MCMURREN, TAMMY MCNELLYE, KENDRA MCQUEEN, KENNETH MERRIWEATHER, CHANDA METZALAAR, DONALD MILLER, AMY MITCHELL, LUTHER MITCHUM, ELLA MOGOLLON, ALICIA Sophomoresfl-49 MOORE, RODNEY MOORE, TIMMY MORMAN, AUNDRIA MORRIS, KEITH MOSS, GINA MURRAY, LISA MYRTLE, HOLLY NAM, HYE KYONG NASH, TINA NELSON, FELICIA NICHOLSON, YOLANDA NICKELL, KEITH NORWOOD, CHANELL OAKLEY, JAMES OFFICER, JAMES OLSEN, RACHEL PARISEAU, RATSAMI PARRISH, GREGORY PAYNE, CLEVE PENDERGRASS, MALISSA PHILLIPS, LARRY PHILLIPS, MARCIE PITCHER, AMY POWER, BILL PRATHER, BRENT PRICE, GREGORY PRICE, REBECCA RAGLAND, DAMEON RAGSDALE, LEEANN RAMER, ANNA LYNN 150fSophomores .,,,. K... . r'-Q., -:Cf'1L ' L-' n 1 ' I , WS-'eI'147 if-f'2WY2f42i , 5 ysI.,4 ff I ff? 4 1 ' ff 'If Q. I J' S few, ef21.fxI,4g5eE3y1'.fgm ' , ' I . -'M 1-1w,a'wf. a' ' 2-I., S . um , H4 ' .L -, -4,53 ' 'f ' 33 .22 ffl S 1-fjv. ' A Q ' , I f - S ' sq' 3' I , pf, . A lk, 'rv S ,M , ,Ig , as - A A ' ' ' Q5 ' 3 ' 'ow ' , , ,. I+ I' . ' I , ,, -fy 4 N- , 5 A , 'W f ,K - 'T ,W I W. . v- -' , V:-,LQ , l W 1 ,wi f II 6 , 1,174 V If AV I , , , I I I I. ,JG-4,1 K., ,Q , an ,IA 3 0' 4 4 1' F-X fx Qi II 5 2 , A' A 'B Xgrzw A kt I ff M , 1 gy, 1' '32,,f ?.J,7j.,?,f f ' r VIIMEQWIZ 1 ,ms 'T fr M-I-, --:He - , ,.2 ,f , , .,. ,kg I A , 4 + f fc' ,WT f ,QQ S W? , . .-. L. f S QQ,-'r Mfr a,If 'H, I f I . HQ RAPP, MATHEW REED, DEBBIE REED, TERESA RICHARDS, BILLY ROBINSON, ANNA ROGERS, MARC ROSS, TERRINA ROUSE JR., LARRY RUTHEREORD, JENNIFER SANDERS, GREGORY SANDIEGO, ARNOLD SANDIEGO, ROBERTO SAWYERS, LALITA SCOTT, DEREK SCOTT, KEYA SCOTT, MARIANNE SELLE, GINGER SHANNON, DIANA SHIDLER, TAMMY SHUEEITT, MELISSA SIMPSON, PEGGY SLASOR, HEATHER SMALL, DEVON SMITH, BRIAN SMITH, CHANNIN SMITH. DELORIS SMITH, JEANNIE SMITH, LEONARD SMITH, RICKY SMITH, SHAWN Sophomoresf 1 51 SPAULDING, PHILIP SPEITEL, TATE SPENCER, STEVEN STANGER, CHRISTINE STANLEY, ERNEST STEEVES, JENNIFER STERRETT, MARTIN STEVENS, CHRISTINE STEWART, LAURA STONE, TONY STOVALL ALAN STRINGER, JANET STUCKEY DOUGLAS 1 g , A ln. , , 'SZ nf A In 1 X , fill' 3:5 ? 5 I A I Q- 1 ' 1 1 I' 1 Sym , ' - 'I 1 2,4 viavfgflgwf, If ' ' ,, , 2,5 lffzsfffgwi-A , -- 1 '15 ' mf 'Y 1' 7 a rf . , .,S- 1 Tj ,V Y n, 5 f V , ff 545.7 ,. -,-, , f f' mr- .. v. 3 5 ,I -b J ' 1,, L' SWANEGAN DEAUNKA ff' I SZMURLO, CARRIE 152fS0phomores .fo XXQQX, . L A iv' -I Ax TAYLOR, ANDREW THOMAS JR., EUGENI: THOMAS, MICHELLE THOMPSON, APRIL TILLMAN, ALICE TOLLIVER, ELIZABETH TRESSLER, MICHAEL TRIGGS III, RAYMOND TROUTMAN, KENNETH TURNER, TROY VOLTZ, JOHN WADE, REBECCA WARREN JR., BRUCE WARREN, STEVEN WEATHERFORD, RHONDA WEBSTER, MAURICE WELLS, TAMMY WENZLER, MICHAEL WHALEN, AMI WHITE, DENISE WHITENER, KIMBERLY WILLIAMS, BEVERLY WILSON, BRANDON WILSON, DEREK WITCHER, JAMES WOLF, RANDALL WYNE, TERRY YOUNG, ADRIAN ZEMBRZYCKI, PAULLA ZOELLER, BRIAN Sophomoresf153 ABEL, PATRICA AITKEN, SHANNON AKERS, MICHAEL ALLISON, BRIAN ALLISON, CHRISTOPHER 1, r' A , 1, 19' AS I Q:-1-15 455122. . . . Z' 4' J W'Y'Agf' ALRED, JAMES ANDERSON, CHALEEN ASBROCK, KRISTINA AYERS, WILLIAM BANDY, STEPHAN BARDLEY, BRIDGETTA BARNES, LEROY BARNES, THOMAS BATES, BRIAN BAUER, LAURA 154fFreshmen -inr- t D N... 6- I I I A .::..fz V, 5355- V,-,ef , 'arf .V ', Q.: my ., ,'g,-31,4 ' 1' ' ' 2: , 1 If ,fpf ff! .V f , .fn A I 1, 7 was Q :Q , I ,Wy .V . .V vi,-,,3.g,y, dis: IAN 615 ri Aff' I 4:-I . ,, 1. m,I,,M K, X-1 WW., Wy: W- 5 'K 91, ,J x' , El' ' X xv. f Q ' '1'. ' f X I J x I I ' 1FWl -TN IL I ll I BEASLEY, CHARLES I5I1I,I...IANNISIi BI1I.I,AMY, BRIAN BENLORDI IDI:YII'AN I5IiNNE'I'T, -II-1IfIfRIzY BERTRAM, BENNIE BEWLEY, KIQVIN BLACKWELL, SHAWN BLUE. TASIIA BOEIIMER, GREGORY BOOKER. WILLIE BOOZER. .IOHN BOWERS. SYLVIA BRANDON, KIMBERLY BRAXTON. TAMBERLA BRENTON. MARCUS BRIGGS. SERENA BROADERS. ANTON BROOKS, TANISHA BROWN, ANTHONY BROWN BROWN BROWN, BROWN. BROWN, DARREN GREGORY KENNETH RICO STEPHANIE BROWNE. NANCY BRITCE. REGINALD BRITNK, DONALD BLRTON. KENDLE BRYANT. ANTHONY Ereshmenflii BUNCH, DEANNA BUNTON, LATANGA CABELL, LARRY CALVERT, THERESA CAMPBELL, DON CANDLER, RUTH CANNON, TRAVAE CAREY III,jAMES CARTER,jR, FRANK CARVERJAMES CARVER, KIMBERLY CASSELL, TAFFIE CASSERLY, BRIAN CASTOR, STEVEN CAUSEY, jUANlTA CAZARES, MICHELLE CHANDLER, DARYL CHILDERS, CHARITY CLEMENTS, SEAN CLORE, JENNIFER COCKRELL, KAREN COLE, MONICA CORNNER, STEVEN COTTRELL, WILLIAM COX BEY, KALA CRISWELL, LESTER CRUMPTON, WILLIAM DALTON, DANDRA DANAHER, KIMBERLY DARMER,jOHN 156fFreshmen ,-.., 2 br-,, I , 'mx I 5 A I 1 I ,, . - If 3 .ga x A x , N i 'I 4, , s . , ' f 8 M' . , ,gaww K ,5 37 ,, ,, . ,. f?,' - , ELWXEI ' . ',2',?,, ' I Qs 5 if . 7. I 3 . f' - V ' F' Z, f' , I . Q I f 34, Q, Xl? I -, Rf 1' X 1,31 XY .11 J, I x I ir:-' up ...HJ , I swf- X 1-1 ,, tx, Q .J If N ,. ga. Ina., 4 , 'xy f I if V 3 , 9 15, N I .2, I H l 1 , sing? DAUGHERTY, DARLA DAVIDS, CHRISTINA DAVIS, ANGELA DAVIS, PATRICIA DAWN, IERDME DAY,jENNIEER DAYWALT, DONNA DEAN, MONICA DEMORANVILLE, KETPHAWANE DEPP. STEPHANIE DIDION, REBECCA DIENER, CHRISTOPHER DIXON, MARY DODD, SCOTT DONALD, SEAN DONALDSON, ANTHONY DORSETT, MICHAEL DOUGLASS, CLENTER DRAKE, ALI DRYDEN, KEVIN DIIERSON, ASHANTA DIINCAN, KIMBERLY DIINN. JOHN EATON, YOLANDA EDMOND, KIM EDOMONDS, JAMES EDWARDS, ORLANDO ENGRAM, ELEECIA EVERMAN. VIRGINIA EALLAH. SIAH Freshme-nfl57 FARR, FELICIA FARRIS, LYDIA FENLEY, CARY FERGUSON, STEPHEN FINCH,jARROD FISHER, ALBERT FISHER, BARBARA FORD, ELSON FREEMAN, KARRIEM GAINES, DEBBIE GARDNER.-IOHN GARRETT, JOHN GENTRY, ANGELA GIBSON, SHAWN GILLIAM. CHRISTINA GOLDMAN, KEITH GREEN, MARCIE GREGORY, CHRISTINA GRIM, ELBERT GRUNER. LISA GUNN, DAWN HALL, GARRICK HALL, KIMBERLY HAMILTON, CURTIS HAMMONS, MICHAEL HARLAN -JAMES HARNER LESLIE HAZELWOOD MARK HEARD KEITH 158fI'reshmen HAYES, ROBERT 21 ' ff . : fig , 1 - wr,-,wgff ,422 .? 'f 1' -J ' fi9x'1'f' f ,. 44 Jw-4a W fr, I f ,, I , R fx, ---:yi :lT,. I ' 'Y , T' . f X F ,. , I 1 3 Q- I I' 'K .vw qv.. ,pw :V r , , ' '9' - '93 4... 1. I., f A wx sf: ,AY nf IZ H, I ,A x A N X 1' S, ww AA V1 Sw f 179 'V' 5' A Q .af -ww- . XX ,n A , ,f 'D' f-. I G -.v ,sv X I XS HECK, NORMAN HICKS, EIFGENIA HICKS, MICHAEL HICKS, JR, LARRY HINER. JENNY HOGAN, TONYA HOLLER, ANITA HOLMES, ANTHONY HOLMES, PRINCE HOPKINS, HEATHER HOSTER, MICHAEL HOWARD, SHANEL HUFFINES, LINDA HUNT, DAVID HUNT, KIMBERLY HURT, DONNA HUTCHINSON, DAWN JACKSON, PAUL JEFPERS. DONOVAN JESSEE, LLOYD JOHNSON, LACHELLE JOHNSON, LAQUITA JOHNSON, REGINA JOHNSON, WENDY -IONES. MIKEL JONES, TYONNA JONES, VINCENT -IOQIIIN. MAKEBA JVDD, LAIQRA KAFOUR12, KRISTI Ere-shmenf159 KAISER, ERIKA KEEEER, JOHN KELLEY, YVONNE KENNEBREW, LISA KENNER, CARLA KINTNER, MICHAEL KNOX, KELLY KWON, SANGYOL LABEAUD, JAMES LAND, AMY LAWRENCE, TERESA LAY, HOLLY LEE, EUOENA LEE, JAMES LEE, LECIA LEFTRIDGE, JAMES LESTER, BYRON LEWIS, ROMA LITTLE, TONYA LONG, AMBER LOOMIS, RICHARD LOOPER, BRIAN LORD, ZONYA LOTT, KATRINA LUCAS, LAURA LUCAS, MILLISSA LYONS, MICHAEL MADDEN, JODY MAJORS, STEPHEN MARSH, JASON 160fFreShmen Kal 1 Ax ' -,iv , 1 fl A 1 ' f f EI ,. 2 . N . Q gr' 42 u ly f 1- MARK rr I c V-X QL ' f5T'iII53,232i52?51'if ' 'f ,. - 1 ' ?f4z:ffA ' ., fix , I . 4 ar A -my 61,1 V Q 530-17.-If . I, N, A, f I I 'TU ,,,- AN... I I' . . . I . , I T -'fn-..,, 'auf' W' r Kr -..,. A 5 L V' -, '7' 'S .fiifj 27, , 5,31 143+ . J, 3.3, I . -, 55523 ,avi-3, 'fig .T v ,. A QGGE Q ' A . ' F ' ' 1' A . 5.1 ' ' ,Zi ' If ' ,A . - .. ...Q 0 , .J 4 A . , 223, . .x A .Q .. A 3 L '44 1511 if Iffw ' V? I. ,mf MM.: ,IAM . . 'IMI A L - .vs s'fA o S., 'a'.' Lyle: . . ,A z va ,I X.. if if.. 15... U' vw--v , I .A ,,- f-Jjivffwzf vf '. .- fr gif. . H p -. Law f 2. Yi W X .rf-A ,. ,R .X 1 fl' x ' Q 'fi-rf? f u 135 - , . f 'wr 1 . 1 lvi . W , ': 5 ,lg I . I .1 1 fl Xxx. nf 1 way I 3 1 I Q ' 1 was-:. S 4 'W 1 I 33.455, M Q v7S 4 YK A Af f A 4 I- . , M , , h 1 I L. 9 1 i x A, -a I 1 ., 4- . Z X . 5. ,?zf,w.-4. . Wqiigg , I .. A 1 149' , A A og A A - I o ' tg. If 5 . K 'v XXXL, . 'ffl' -1' ' - I wx' f ,'21.v.. . - . , - . AA-'qgg:.:a-1,213-3 - 'ui ,wa fl .Sur ,E R , 5 .- x jf 1- - 5 Y Lf ' I' fflif, 'Lg' I . . . 1 A 2.' ' ,QV ', j.x x, - ., 1 . I Q I X A- N ,-fax ' YI 1 -I 411 8, S A N ' 5.494 . g ai 3,,:'X '- x 1 xv-. lf. , ,,.,,,,,l -rwiix r D- T:-,- yf?QJlL?!.,3f ' I QA 4 'V 'W-.V .mf A I S.. 1, - P- f , , -1- .' 1 U Q- A , -Q . ! QQ, 19 Wm 1 MASON, TI'RQl'OSIA MA'I'I'HIzWS, TRACY MAXWELL, KILLLI MAYS, PATRICIA MCCLELLAND. KIMBERLY MQGEE, ANGELIA MCKINNEY. STEPHANIE MCKINNEY, TAMERA MCQITADE, BRIAN MESIANA, MARY MILLER, IIEATHER MONDAY, SUSAN MOONEY. BARBARA MOORE, BOBBY MORRIS, ERIC MORROW, EELECIA MORSE, CHARLES MORSE, CHRISTI MOSS, MARLON MOTVTERN, jASON MYERS, LEWIS NAM, HI'I NII5ARGIiR,jAMES NICHOLS, TINA NORMAN, RACHEL OFFICER, LASHAWN OWENS, KIMBERLY OWENS, TINA PACK, MICHELLE PATRICK. ANGEL Ereshmenf161 PEDIGO, CHRISTOPHER PENCE, DONALD PERRY, EZELI, PEYTON, CAMILLE PORTERICKER, YULONDA POWER,jENNIFER QUINT, ANGELA RAPP, KEITH RICE, ADRIAN RIDER, SCOTT RIGGS, ANGELA RIVERS, JAMES ROBBINS, DANIELLE ROBERTS, MARTI ROBERTS, MARY ROBINSON, ERIC ROBINSON, LADONNA ROSS. ANN RUTHEREORD, TINA SALTER, jENNIFER SANDERS, CHARLES SAUNDERS, CHARLES SAYPACK, DANIEL SCANLAN, WENDY SCHAEFER, KRISTY SCHULTZ, GREGORY SEARS, FRANK SECHREST, DENNEDA SEILER, MELISSA SERRATA, ELIZABETH 162fFreshmen ,,,z 1-' I ! f, xr, V I 5 iff' A . if Ir. nf 'xv Q,--v x. sk .1 f 'xi ' 1. -vs -an 42 - ...V .1 ,A I ,. av . K F an 'Q is 1 I Y fx ' bl . X, 1 ,x5?A,,,, , QM .' j I ax 'E ...I QI lv- 3 ?.': L 2, 2 I ' N, K 2 1 .5 Ebb 1 M, 1 W 2 2 . V 4 'M 4 .,MfL,,, ,Q -QW? . -5 - M. f,.f!T'?. f 1' , sz, 1' ' ,I I k ,,,. ,,,1.,,, E ,fi -4,-LI-72142 flVvx 2, f .,A,n , fm, sy... -Q., 1 , 5 ' I J, I I Z , 1,5 M if 3k ts. x..,,, l W 'X 'X -I I 'QR if ,H K I I JD if lt! ff ,, -'fa ,.: 'T' iv fav' S , I 1' law. an .,,, W if if lyk ia. is'- W'-s- have SAIINNON, 'IOIIN SIIIiABI,Ii, TIMOTHY SIIREDER, DAVID SIDES, MICIIIiI,Iz SIMMONS, EDWIN SKILLERN. MICIIAEL SLASOR. PENELOPE SLATTER, KAREN SMALL. MICHAEL SMITH, CARLA SMITH, DAVID SMITH, DENNIS SMITH, JOHN SMITH, LEM SMITH, RGXANNA SMITH, TED soIoMoN, NATASHA SPRINGSTON, JASON STAFFORD, LINDA STALLINGS, GENE STATEN. CHRISTIAN STATON. WILLIAM STEINER, WILLIAM STERRETT. 'IENNIEER STEVENS, BALISSA STREETER. ALIZXIS STREETER, ARTIILR SI'MMIiRS, SONIA SLTTON, PATRICK Sl IvI'ON, PAl'I, Ereshmenf IM TAYLOR, SHERRI TAYLOR, WILLIE THALMAN. DEBORAH THOMAS, DAMON THOMPSON, PERRY TORRENCE, NICOLE TOTH, MARIANNE TRESER, TAMI TIICKER. MICHAEL TITRENTINE, SHONNITA TURNER, SHAWN TYLER, TONY VALMORE, DOUGLAS VANDEVER, DANA VANHORN, RENEE VINCENT. CINDY VINCENT. KIMBERLY WALTERS,-IOHN WATSON, KAREN WATSON, KIMBERLY WEBB. ANGELITA WEBSTER, JASON WESTEREIELD, MICHELLE WHITE, RODNEY WHITE, TUESDAY WHITFIELD, CAROL WHITFIELD. TYRONE WIKEL JR., THOMAS WILEY, MICHAEL WILKERSON, TAMMY I64fEresl'1men 1:2 Y, ..,' ' 5717 ' , ,. . 1 -Eisgzifg:,..g1:g5.I3,,5ggg2g LI ,gh 1 1. ,g ..,:'g:v. , , 3- QW J, v . - , - :gr ,.x , -M, ,YM K A W.f.P, 'P f. ,. ' ,,-,W-,,.,,.34y, A 4 I ' 6 ' , --15,5 ' A ' . V. A wc, , V' ,I I I I I f , ' ' I f.,- I , 'v' M VA ' f . TW' 414. ,, , ,1 , . K.. , Y Q. I In-...., -':i,IE52 .::, -.,5-1-5 ' Wffflrfff 'T5'7? V I M , Qi' ff. 4 Kr ,I f' :-My-' ,Q ' -- ' J wi f- 1' , wi 4'5,3,f? 2, fin 1. A 'fry 'W' 1 F' of fm fi f fvyzyf- ., x'5gz',:a2 :f', ' :'1,4 f?f9?155-19.1 7 r, 4 lf'-'iv'-Qg.1vf' E-E-f37,y'1 I .R uf :L , . ,, is Quart i 1 ,I .,,, 'ff' z P i ' I it ,Lf 'live in K xg-,mf ' yy! Freshman Cheerleader Lisa Gruner also appeared in Patriota on Parade with .1 baton twrrlrng .act Iier uct was perfect on Saturday thanks tu Careful editing hy Stage Drrectorrlcrrx' Hurst. WILKES, scorr' H X . WILKEY.-lI'I,IA 12:5 ' w11,L1,xMs, nrirrm ...W w11,1.1AMsoN, rnzwoxvu I w11,L1fxMsorx. MARY , , S ' , , fl xx WIISON, CORIzY WILSON. MARISA WILSON MIC-IIIzI,LI WILSON SRIIDA WILSON, 'IARA WISDOM, AIPIIA WOI,I3Ii. CIIARLIQS WOOIDARD. AN'ISIIO'XH WOODS, 'IOIINNA ZOIiLI.I2R, I.ISA Freshmenfllwi EACRET JR., EUSENE 106,108,135 INDEX ABEL, DEBBIE 112,134 ABEL, PATRICA 154 ABERNATHY, DONNIE 143 ADMINISTRATION 74,75 AITKEN, SHANNON 154 AITKEN, TAMMY 84,126 AKERS, ANBELA 104 AKERS, MATTHEN 143 AKERS, MICHAEL 154 ALCUAN, THOMAS 92,135 ALEXANDER, CARLTON 26,34,35,143 ALFORD, CONNIE 143 ALLEN, JUHN 54,37,50,51 ALLEN, KIMBERLY 135 ALLEN, RICHARD 126 ALLEN, RICHARD 24,126 ALLISON, BRIAN 154 ALLISON, CHRISTOPHER 154 ALLISON, KATINA 143 ALRE0, JAMES 154 ALRED, VANESSA 155 ALTOM, DAVID 143 AN, JUN0 106,143,162 ANDERSON, AMY 143 BAXTER, CHRISTOPHER 134 BEAHUN, KEVAN 144 BEASLEY, CHARLES 154 BEAVER, JAMIE 107,108,144 BECK, TERRI 17,106,144 BEELER, BRIAN 136 BEHRMAN, CHARLES 20,130 BELL, JANNISE 154 BELLAMY, BRIAN 34,154 BELLINBER, SEAN 144 BEMIS, SNANNUN 15,118,144 BENEDICT, GLEN 144 BENEBICT, THERESA 80,B1,86,87,117,119,126 BENFORD, UEJUAN 154 BENNETT, JEPPERY 154 BARRYMAN III, NILLIAM 19,90,154 BERTRAH, BENNIE 34,35,154 BENLEY, KEVIN 154 BICHAUCAS, EDNARD 144 BIDBOOD, GLORIA 106,126 BIDGOOD, MICHAEL 19,110,154 BLACK, TAHIKA 5,44,09,115,125,134 BLACKNELL, NICOLE 136 BLACKNELL, SHANN 154 BLAKE, NYCULE 140 BLANCHETTE, CHRIS 15,127 BLANCHETTE, JACK1 144 BLUE, BLUE, BLUE, BLUE, DARRICK 19,26,38,39,144 MICHAEL 19,91,119,127 SHANNON 144 TASHA 154 ANBERSUN, ANDERSON, ANUERSUN, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, CARA 90,106,143 CHALEEH 154 DAVID 143 DIISHT 26,143 MARCUS 126 MICHELLE 135 BOEHMER, ALVIN 60,65 BBEHHER, SRESORY 117,154 BOCES, CHERYL 43,82,83,112,127 BUSSS, JULIE 17,42,45,54,112,144 BOLIN8, CYNTHIA 144 ANDERSON, SHARLA 44,135 ANDERSON, SHEILA 135 ANUERSUN, TREVA 135 ANDRENS, KIMBERLY 105 ANDRENS, TRINA 135 AHNARIN0, CUNNIE 143 APPLEHAN, TUH 102 ARCHER, TONYA 107 ART 60,61 ARTHUR, JENNIFER 92,126 ARTHUR, UALTER 30,143 ASBROCK, KRISTINA 40,42,43,154 ASH, ANSELIA 143 ATCHLEY, JEFF 20,80 AUSTIN, 00N 73 AUSTIN, ERIC 155 AUANT, TRACY 33,82 AYERS, CYNTHIA 103,143 AYERS, IILLIAM 154 BABB, TERRI 135 BAILEY, MICHAEL 135 BAKER, ALISA 44 BAKER, JOHN 19,144 BAKER, T0NYA 118,144 BALDNIN, CHRISTOPHER 144 BALLANCE, PATRICK 126 BANDY, DONALD 112,126 BANUY, STEPHAN 154 BANKS, JAMIE 35,135 BANKS, LEE 89,91,96,105,135 BARBEE, JURBE 4 BARDLEY, BRIDSETTA 154 BAR0LEY, GIDBETTA 106,144 BARLUN, CLIFFORD 19,26,35,107,108,144 BARNES, LEROY 154 BARNES, TNURAS 23,112,154 BARNEITE, KELLY 126 BARNEY, CHRISTOPHER 32,33,103,126 BARNEY, MICHAEL 135 BASEBALL 14-17 BASKETBALL 32-37 BATES, BATES, BAUER, BAUER, BAUGH, APRIL 144 BRIAN 154 JAMES 144 LAURA 154 NILLIAM 25,32,34,35,65 166 BONDS, BONDS, BONER, BOOKER, BUUKER, BUUNE, BOOTH, BOOZER, DEBRA 136 SALENA 53,91,136 ROBERT 136 SYLVIA 144 NILLIAM 154 BLANCHE 144 ROBERT 89,90,144 JOHN 154 BORSETH, CHARLENE 144 BURTON, TRACY 127 BORTORFF, LAURA 87,117,127 BONDEN, BOUERS, JEFFERY 25,26,144 SYLVIA 95,154 BOYD, RAE 36,37,144 BRANDES, RAYMOND 62 BRANDON, KIMBERLY 154 BRANSON, TIMOTHY 19,2B,127 BRANTLEY, MARCUS 136 BRAXTON, TANBERLA 37,154 BRENTUN, MARCUS 155 BRENER, BRIBBS, ANTHONY 33,136 SERENA 155 BROADERS, ANTON 35,155 BROOKIHS, DAVID 136 BROOKS, BROOKS, CHRISTOPHER 144 TANISHA 155 BROUBHTON, ANGIE 4 BROIN, BRDIN, BRONN, BRONN, BRONN, BRONN, BROUN, BRONN, BROIN, BRONN, BRONNE, BRUCE, BRUCE, BRUEN, BRUEN, ANTHONY 155 CHRISTINE 107,144 UARREN 155 SRESURY 155 KENNETH 155 LINDA 12,92,119,127 LYHNOOD 19,29,154 RICO 155 ROBERT 44 STEPHANIE 155 NANCY 155 RESINALD 155 SHERRI 106,136 MILTON 18,19 NISTY 144 BRUMBAUSH, NEIL 46 BRUNK, BRUTUN, BRYANT, BRYANT, BRYANT, BRYANT, DONALD 155 KENDLE 155 ANTHONY 155 ERIC 136 MARK 145 MICHAEL 145 BUCKALLEN, CHANDLER 136 BUCKHALTER, SHERRI 118,136 BULTNAN, RONALD 24,49,102,145 BUNCH, DEANNA 156 BUNTON, LATANBA 156 BUNTBN, TRACY 136 BURCH, RANDY 55,54,55 BURBICK, LARRY 36,51,56 BURSE, SUE ANN BURKHART, STEPHANIE 145 BURLESON, RANDALL 136 BURRUS, SHEILA 145 BURTON, JEFFERY 120,121,145 BUSINESS 54,55 BUSINESS CLUBS 84,B5,102,103 BUTLER, CHARLOTTE 66,67,136 BUTTRAN, KRISTI 90,119,145 BYERLY, CATHERINE 9,31,04,104,109,127 BYERLY, TRACI 51,B4,94,97,104,10P,154 CABELL, LARRY 156 CADBURY, CYNTHIA 127 CALDNELL, ALFRED 33,35,136 CALVERT, THERESA 156 CAMPBELL, DON 156 CAMPUS BOOK CLUB 81 CANDLER, RUTH 156 CANNON, TRAVAE 156 CARREY, JAMES 156 CARLISLE, ROGER 145 CARPENTER, ROSEMARY 44 CARR, ROBERT 48,49 CARRENOER, EARL 106 CARRENDER, TERESA 135 CARSON, FAYE 83 CARSTENS, STACI 136 CARTER, DEBBIE 136 CARTER, FLORENCE 145 CARTNRISHT, JULIE 106,137 CARVER, JAMES 156 CARVER, KIMBERLY 156 CASSELL, TAFFIE 156 CASSERLY, BRIAN 156 CASTER, STEVE 87,117,156 CAUSEY, JUANITA 156 CAZARES, MICHELLE 66,67,156 CHAMBERS, BRETT 119,137 CHAMBERS, RENITA 106,145 CHANDLER, OAPHANIE 95,137 CHANDLER, DARYL 156 CHANDLER, ROY 137 CHEERLEADERS 40,41 CHESS CLUB 115 CHESTOSKEY, CHERYL 137 CHILDERS, CHARITY 156 CHRISTISON, JEFFREY 106,108,121 CLARK, LYHDA 145 CLARK, NICOLE 145 CLAYTON, NAYNE 19,118,132 CLEARY, BILLY 127 CLEMENTS, DENISE 145 CLEMENTS, SEAN 156 CLEVELAND, JEFFREY 145 CLINE, TERRI 127 CLORE, JENNIFER 156 CLUBS 78-122 COCKRELL, JASON, 107,145 COCKRELL, KAREN 108,156 COFFY, MICHELLE 137 COLE, ANGELA 156 COLE, DONNA 127 COLE, MICHAEL 137 COLE, MONICA 137 COLEMAN, MICHAEL 145 COLEMAN, THREASA 145 COLLER, MISSY 6 COLLIER, SRACIE 145 COLSON, BRIAN 137 COLSON, MARY 127 COOSAN, DAN 48 COOK, MICHELLE 17, 137 COOKE, ERICA 145 COOKE, ERIN 145 COOPER, CHERYL 86,127 COOPER, HENRIKETHA 137 COOPER, RHONDA 145 COPPABE, BRIAN 117,145 CUREY, SHEILA 127 CORNELIUS, T000 82 CORNELL, RETHA 40,41,42,45,127 CORNETT, NYRUN 137 CURNNER, STEVEN 156 CORRIBAN, RANDALL 137 CUTTRELL, NILLIAM 29,105,112,154 CUUCH, SARA 145 COURT, YVETTE 86,137 COXBEY, KALA 154 CRABTREE, ROBBIN 127 CRAIB, ROBERT 47 CRAIFORD, CHUCK 25,47 CRANFORD, JUHN 145 CRISNELL, CHRISTINA 157 CRISNELL, LESTER 156 CRISUELL, MATT 23,112 CRUUN, UARLENE 127 CRUSH, HICNAEL 137 CRUSS COUNTRY 28 CRONLEY, TIMOTHY 137 CRUNNBUER, CHRISTY 90,145 CRUNPTBN, TANNY 137 CRUMPTON, NILLIAM 156 CUMMINSS, DARRIN 127 CUNNINSHAM, JENNIFER 137 CUNNINSNAH, STEPHANIE 137 CURLIN, TEYONNE 145 CURRY, DITANYA 145 CUSTODIANS 76 DALTON, DANDRA 95,156 UANAHER, KIMBERLY 154 DANIELS, RO0NEY 137 DANIELS, TAHHY 157 DARLIN8, DANN 145 UARHER, JUHN 25,29,112,154 DAUBHERTY, 0ARLA 157 UAUBHERTY, SEAN 25,119,137 DAVENPORT, NICOLE, 67,69,93,137 DAVIDS, CHRISTINA 157 DAVIDSON, BRE0 68 DAVIE, 0AR0N 145 DAVIS, ALETHEA 53,118,148 DAVIS, ANGELA 157 DAVIS, ANN 107,148 DAVIS, JOHN 137 DAVIS, LANON 93,132 DAVIS, LISA 104,137 DAVIS, HARSARET 36,51,93,137 DAVIS, MICHELLE 106,109,127 DAVIS, PATRICIA 157 DAVIS, PRESTBN 25 DAVIS, TERRY 137 DAVIS, TINA 127 DAVIS, NILLIE 35,148 DANN, JEROME 35,157 DAY, JENNIFER 157 DAY, VELVET 86,92,127 DAYNALT, 00NNA 157 0EAL, JOHN 21,2B,50,51 DEAN, BRYANT 148 DEAN, MONICA 157 DEAN, RONALD 157 0ECKAR0, ROBERT 44,93,I40 BEHURANUILLE, KETPH 28,157 DENNEY, SHARI 5,100 DENNIS, BINH 148 DENNY, DAVID 89,137 UENNY, DONNA 90,119,148 DEPANBHER, PAMELA 37,50 0EPP, STEPHANIE 157 UERBYSHIRE, JASON 148 UICKERSUN, TANILA 157 0ICKERS0N, YOLANDA 148 0I010N, REBECCA 157 01ENER, CHRISTOPHER 157 0ILL0N, NURHA 46 DIXON, MARY 157 DIXDN RONALD 128 00000, 0AN0N 45,90,119,12B 00000, RANDALL 148 0000, ERNEST 157 DONALD, SEAN 35,157 DONALDSON, TONY 35,157 DORAN, SHARON 148 00RSETT, MICHAEL 55,157 DOTSON, DAVID 19,24,25,36 BUUSLASS, CLENTER 157 DOUSLASS, RE0INAL0 24,47,107,121,14B DOUSLASS, TASHA 86,118,137 0RAKE, ALI 50,95,157 DRAKE, ENA 128 0R1Sc0LL, STEPHEN 68,137 DRYDEN, KEVIN 157 DUERSON, ASHANTA 37,157 BUNES, ANTHONY 148 UUNBAR, UILLIAM 137 DUNCAN, KIMBERLY 35,157 UUNNAH, JILL 15,l1,80,81,128 0UNN, JOHN 157 DUNN, SONIA 15,21 DUNN, SUSAN 15,41,138 0YCUS, GERALD 145 EASLIN, GEORGE 128 EASLEY, DESHAHN 148 EAST, CATHLINE 130 EAST, JASON 148 EATON, TRACY 148 EATON, Y0LAN0A 157 EBERLE, JANET 44,96 E00LEHAN, RUB 148 E0H0N0, KIM 157 E0H0N0S, JAMES 157 EDNARDS, 0RLAN00 157 ELLIOT, DONALD 112,148 ELLUR, v. 49 ELY, ELISSA 138 EHHUNS, ELIZABETH 105,148 ENGLISH 44,45 ENBRAH, ELEECIA 157 ERUIN, BRIAN 148 ERvIN, MICHAEL 128 ESTES, KIMBERLY 106,138 EUBANK, NILLIAM 26,148 EVANS, CHANDA 62,112,148 EYERHAN, NATALIE 148 EVERMAN, VIRGINIA 157 FATN, LASHANNA 104,150 FAIN, LATONYA 148 PALLAH, SIAH 30,37.157 FAULKENBERS, EMMIT 50 FARLEY, 0EN1SE 148 PARR, FELICIA 150 PARRELL, ERIN 90,107,109,148 PARRIS, LYDIA 158 PARRIS, PAUL 138 FAVORS, ANTHONY 128 FEE, vIcKIE 107,148 EINLEY, CARY 158 FINLEY, DANN 128 FERGUSON, STEPHEN 158 FINCH, JARR00 158 FISCUS, MELISSA 148 FISHER, ALBERT 158 FISHER, BARBARA 158 FISHER, SHERRI 15,118,149 FLYNN, STEPHANIE 149 FOOTBALL 24-27 FORD, ELSOH 158 FOREIGN LANBUABE 52,53 FOSTER, SHEILA 138 FRANK, CHRISTIAN 20,130 PRANK, TIM 15 FRANKLIN, 999199 118,149 FRANKLIN, ROBERT 33 1999999, KARRIEH 158 FULLER, HOHTY 26,149 91119, 999911 63,105 SAINES, DEBBIE 158 SALORAITH, KENNETH 138 GARDNER, JOHN 38,158 BARRETT, CARLA 82,83,128 SARRETT, JOHN 158 SAYLORD, NICOLE 149 BENTRY, ANGELA 158 GEORGE, CHRISTOPHER 138 GIBSON, OOU8 149 919999, 919999, 9111199, SILLIAH, BILLIAH, SIRDLER, SIROLER, HARRY 46,92,112,149 RISHARD 15,119,128 CHRISTINA 159 9999119 31,138 STEVE 149 1999991199 112,148 191919 89,91,92,118,148 SISH, DAVID 47 BLASPIE, 9199919, SORDON 128 TONYA 79,83,128 GLASS, 119999199 138 919999, 91111 95,99,128 OODNIN, 199999 106,138 SOLD, PAUL 4,98,104,106,108,128 SOLDHAN, KEITH 158 9919 21 SOOCH, HENRY 34,35 SRAHAH, DEBBIE 149 GRANDE, DONNA 62,90,149 GRAY, LORETTA 119 GREEN, 991 149 99999, HARCIE 158 99999, RONALD 91,15,199 SRESORY, CHRISTINA 158 9999991, 1911119 107,149 BRIDER, 9991 41,43,86,89,128 Z 1999999, 9919919, 9911919, GRIFFIN, 9919919, CINDI 7 LORI 22,86,112,138 HARTHA 65 TARA 91,138 BRIH, ELBERT 35,158 SRUNER, LISA 158 GRUNER, SCOTT 149 GUIDANCE 72,73 9999, DANN 158 BERHOLT, HICHAEL 87,117,138 SERHOLT, 9111199 128 9919919, MELISSA 95,99,107,149 9199991199 42,43 HADNOTI, 9999991 93,119,128 HALL, 9999191 158 HALL, 11999911 158 HALL, 999919 106,109,128 HALL, TONYA 119 HALLEIELL, 99999 29,105,118,l49 HAHBLEN, 9911999 149 HAHILTOH, CURTIS 23,112,158 HAHILTON, 19919 149 9999, 9999919 105,149 9999999, 9199991 158 HARSRAVES, ROBERT 26,35,149 999199, JAHES 158 9991999, PATRICIA 107,109,149 999999, LESLIE 158 HAROLD, JENNIFER 80 HAROLD, JESSICA 86,107,109,149 HAROLD, IILLIAH 19,29,119 HARRINGTON, RICHARD 86,87,117,13 HARRIS, BRENT 149 HARRIS, 999999119 HARRIS, HEATHER 34,35,99,149 HARRIS, RENITA 149 999919, TRACY 149 HARVEY, DAVID 20,51 HARVEY, RICK 21,91,111,199 8 9919999, HATCHER, HANKINS, HANORTH, TROY 149 NILLIAH 138 SHANN 95,149 ROBIN 149 HAYES, RO8ERT 158 9919999, ANY 148 9919999, LISA 45,99,91,91,129 HAZELNDOD, 9991 158 HEALTH 64 HEARD, KEITH 158 99999, TRACY 128 9991, 999999 159 HEDBACK, TODD 24,19,41,129 HELFRICH, 99191 199 9919, 9999 35,82 HENDERSON, DAVID 29,97,106,1l2, HERALD, RICHARD 149 HERSHDERSER, 1999999 548 99959999999, ROBERT 128 999199, 199911 95 HEYLHANN, ANNE 199 9191999, 999999 199 91919, EUSENIA 105,159 91919 JR, LARRY 159 91919, 9199991 35,159 HIGGINS, 9199919 148 HILL, 999919 24,129 HILL, 199999 91,11,91,129 HILLHAN, 1919 90 HILLNAN, 9999199 90 91999, JENNY 159 91999, 1999 23,112,129 919119, RICHARD 149 HISTORY CLUB 88,115 HITCHCOCK, 11999911 107,148 HITCHCOCK, 999119 54,91,129 HOBAUGH, 11999911 107,148 9999999, ROBERT 112, 138 9991999, ERIC 129 HOGAN, 19919 159 HOBUE, ANITA 11,95,149 99919, JAN 53 991199, 99119 159 HOLHES, ANTHONY 159 991999, PRINCE 14,95,159 9999 999999199 66,67 9999999199 8,9 HOOKS, 99919 37,129 HOOKS, 19919 95,148 999999, ANDREN 112, 138 HOPKINS, HEATHER 159 HOPKINS, SUSAN 10,95,114,139 JACKSON, 999911 86,101,139 JACKSON, PAUL 159 JACKSON, RANDY 129 199999, FRAN 56 19999, BRADLEY 26,38,148 19999, LINDA 19,45,51 1999999, 9999999 148,159 JENKINS, 199199 148 JENKINS 919199, KRISTINE 11,95, 199999, LLOYD 159 11199, CARRIE 107,112,148 1999999, APRIL 148 JOHNSON, DANIEL 58 JOHNSON, DAVID 54 1999999, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, 1999999, 1999999, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, HEATHER 119 11999911 19,11,129 19999119 159 1999119 159 PAUL 139 REGINA 159 9919999 129 SEAN 119 SHANNA 118,139 1999999 129 TRACY 102,139 UENDY 30,159 JONES, AARON 106,129 JONES, 991 17,148 JONES, 999919 139 JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, 999999999 91,91,129 DAVID 149 DEBRA 129 91911 4,5,19,129 9991119 86,139 JONES, 9199991 199 19999, 91191 159 JONES, 9999 44 JONES, TERESA e1,99,119 19999, 19999999 35,148 JONES, 199991 91,95,129 JONES, TRACY 129 19999, 119999 159 JONES, VINCENT 159 19999, 9111199 149 JOOUIN, HAKEBA 105,159 JRUTC 59,65 JUDO, LAURA 159 JUSTICE, OANN 148 KRISTI 159 999199, HONARD, 999999, HONARD, 999911, 999911, HICHAEL 159 AHOER 139 COREY 139 SHANEL 159 APRIL 148 SHONNACO 148 HUBBARD, GLENN 35,139 999999, 11999911 145 HUFFINES, 11999 66,159 999999, 199191 1o,95,191,129 HUGHES, NILLIAH 148 999191, 9999911 119 9991, DAVID 159 9991, 11999911 159 HUNT, MARVIN 139 HUNTER, CURTIS 148 999191, 91999119 47,148 99991, CHARLES 26,148 HURST, JERRY 45,46 99991, TAHERA 129 HURT, DONNA 159 9919919999, DAIN 159 7 IHC 56,57 1999919191 ARTS 58,59 IRISH, JERRY 105,148 IRUIH, HICHELE 139 ISON, HELISSA 15,41,86,106,139 1991, 19191199 82,118,129 191999, ERIKA 160 KARKLINS, 911919 9,1o,11,129 199999, JOHN 160 191199, 1919119 11,11,1o1,119 191191, 199999 63,105,160 19111, HICHAEL 149 191919, JULIE 129 KENDALL, TIFFANY 11,199,191,129 KENNEBREN, LISA 160 KENNEDY, JOHN 117,129 199999, 99919 160 KENHER, SHARON 92,139 1999, PATRICIA 19,11,22,112 191 CLUB 85,114 19199, PAUL 119 KIHHERLY, 999191 199 KIHSERLY, ANGELA 31,139 KIHTNER, HICHAEL 160 11991, KRISTIN 106,139 KIRK, LISA 66 KNOX, KELLY 112,160 1999, 9999191 160 .4 LABEAUD, 19999 160 LACY, 1199191 148 1999111119, DAVID 29,99,91,1o1,112,129 1999, RANDY 41,41,191 199999, LARRY 148 LAHOND, VICTORIA 118,139 LAND, AHY 191,119 LANDRUH, VICKI 128 1 LARRISON, SCOTT 148 LARUE, JOSEPH 139 LANRENCE, TERESA 160 LAUSON, HICKI 148 LAY, HOLLY 160 LEE, DAVID 28,149 LEE, EUGENA 160 LEE, JAHES 160 LEE, LECIA 160 LEFTRIDEE, 19999 160 LEISH, LEISH, LESTER LESTER 9991919 199 NENDY 19,128 , 99199 160 , 9999199 107 91119991, TAHERA 111 919u1199, HARTIN 140 HCHURREN, TAHHY 149 919991, 999919 118,140 91991L91, KENDRA 106,149 919191, SUSAN 68 9199999, 99199 161 9199999, KENNETH 149 HELTOH, JAHES 56,93 HARRINEATHER, 999999 92,149 HERRINEATHER, ERIC 140 HESIANA, HERRY 35,40,l6l NETZELAAR, DONALD 38,149 911191999, LINDA 130 9 LEVI, TERESA 199 19919, LISA 119 19919, 9991 139 LEHIS, 9999 37,160 1199, ROBERT 106,139 LITTELL, JUDY 17, 139 LITTLE, 19919 160 LONG, AHBER 37,160 1999, JEFFREY 149 199919, RICHARD 160 199999, BRIAN 160 LOPEZ, 91199 149 LORD, ZONYA 160 1911, KATRINA 160 911199, 911199, 911199, HILLER, ANY 107,108,149 BRIAN 140 CHAD 140 HEATHER 114 LOVE, ERIC 149 LUCAS, LUCAS, LUCAS, LUCAS, LUCAS, CHARLES 41,140 DAVID 140 LAURA 119,160 HILLISSA 160 SANDRA 54 HILLER, 1991 96,140 HILLER, ROBIN 15,9o,91,99 HILLER, 199991 103,131 HITCHELL, 999919 47 HITCHELL, ANTHONY 33,35,140 HITCHELL, LUTHER 149 HITCHUH, ELLA 63,105,149 HOFFITT, JENNIFER 131 HOEOLLON, ALICIA 149 999991, SUSAN 161 HOONEY, BARBERA 111 MOORE, BOBBY 161 MOORE, 999991 153 HOORE, 11991 150 99999, HAYNE 28,38,140 HOORNAN, STEVE 25 1919, 999991 7,11,97,106,128,130 LYNCH, TODD 149 LYNCH, YVETTE 45,61,63,105,128 11999, HICHEAL 160 HACK, RO88IN 149 HADDEN, CHERYL 112,149 HADDEN, 1991 160,193 HAHAN, AHBELA 119,128 991999, KELLY 26,140,149 99999911, ROBERT 149 HAHSIHE, LOUIS 41,140 9999999, SCOTT 140 HANSON, 911999 57,150 MARSH, 199 149,160 999119, 9999199 33,130 HARTIH, KEVIN 130 HARTIH, 9199 149 999119, TIHOTHY 140 HARTINIE, 1991 149 HATH 48,49 HASON, 199999919 161 HATHEIS, DEVITA 140 HATHENS, RICHARD 87 99199199 95 99119999, TANA 149 HATTHENS, TRACY 161 HATTINSLY, 999199 93,118,140 99191, LISA 107,149 9919911, KELLI 35,161 HAYBERRY, 1919919 140 99199, HARLA 118,149 9919, PATRICIA 60,161 9199999999, SCOTT 140 9191919, 1919919 140 HCCLELLAND, 11999911 111 9191999, ANTHONY 12,91,119 999999191, 1991999 118,149 99991, BRIAN 29,130 91991, KEITH 105 149 919991, SHERRY 149 91999919, HICHEAL 24,93,130 91999919, 91991919 57,58 91999, 9999119 95,161 91999, 99919919 140 91999, 919191 149 91999191, JENNIFER 149 91191199, HARIE 67 91119991, STEPHANIE 161 HORHAN, NORRIS, NORRIS, NORRIS, 999919, HORRIS, HORROR, 9999919 150 999999 140 EDNIN 33,35 ERIC 111 KEITH 150 VICKY 150 9919919 111 HORSE, CHARLES 111 HORSE, CHRISTY 105,161 9999, SINA 150 9999, 999199 161 9911999, JASON 161 HOUNTJOY, RAY 112,117,140 991119, 999919 131,140 9u19199, 9119 112,140 MURPHY, HICHEAL 15,112,131 999991, CANDI 4 999991, LISA 150 99919 62,63 HUSIC 999999 104-109 99919919 4,5,91,91 MYERS, CRAIG 19,41,140 MYERS, LENIS 35,161 919119, HOLLY 96,150 999, 991 118,161 999, HYE 15,12,91,191,199,1o9,15o 99119991 HONOR SOCIETY 80 9999, TINA 150 99919, BOBBY 108,131 99919, 99991 106,140 NAVARRO, 1999199 131 HAYLOR, 991999, NELSON, NELSON, ANTHONY 140,168 1911919 119,150 HELISSA 107,140 RUTH 53 NEUKIRK, KELISHA 105,121,140 HIOARSER, JAHES 35,161 NICHOLAS, DAVID 140 NICHOLAS, TINA 161 NICHOLSOH, 999991999 53,118 919991999, 1919999 150 NICKELL, DANN 11,11,11,91,41 9191911, KEITH 131 NORMAN, RACHEL 35,161 999999, ROBERT 106,109,131 NORRIS, ALAN 48 NORIOOD, 9999911 150 167 SPRINSSTON, JASON 163 VALENTINE, CINTRELL 142 0 OAKLEY, 14400 150 OFFICER, JAHES 19,24,35,107,150 0001004, 1404444 161 OLSON, RACHEL 150 044, 00401414 19,131 001404, 1140144 131 OSTERHEIER, KENYA 4,62 0110, DAVID 47 0110004, 44101144 141 001144, 1014404 13,40,41,B0,01 ONENS, 41440411 162 04040, TINA 112,161 04040, TROY 68,102,131 P404, 100044 2,11,19,24,111 P404, 41040110 14,34,37,53,91 0400, 1041 31,53,00,01,09,92,119 PALNER, 104001 111 PALHER, 1011014 141 PARISEAU, ANNE 106,131 PARISEAU, 4410441 46,150 P444104, 0400041 112,150 P4414104, 44001 161 4414101100 94 44140, 01010 150 PEDIGO, 04410 162 PEDRAZZA, 411440 108,141 Pen00, DONALD 162 PENCE, 004044 131 P0n00404400, 4411004 150 PENNYNAN, 444104 111 PENNINBTON, 4111144 65 PEP CLUB 114 PERRY, 0101 162 PETERS, ROBERT 131 PATTDN, 0441110 162 PHILLIPS, JASON 131 PHILLIPS, 14411 150 PHILLIPS, 44401 62,112,150 P411P01, 0001400 B3 PHYSICAL 000041104 65 PITCHER, ANY 150 POLLOCK, TED 64 PORTERICKER, 1010404 162 4040044000 10,11 PONELL, JOHN 131 40404, BILL 15,150 40404, JENNIFER 162 4441404, BRENT 150 PRATT, DAVID 141 REEL, CHRISTINE 141 401014004, BRIAN 132 404400, 1010 45,119 404400, PRISCILLA 72 REYNOLDS, 10441 132 RHODES, 111110 141 RHODES, 10040110 119,141 RICE, ADRIAN 162 RICHARDS, BILLY 107,100,151 RICHNANN, BRIAN 141 41c440n0, 140410 132 RIDER, BRADFORD 19,87,I17,141 RIDER, SCOTT 87,117,162 41000441, GARY 68,141 41000, 440014 162 RING, 00 60 4100, LAURA 44,72,86,97 SIDES, HICHELLE 163 SIHNONS, EDNIN 163 SYKES, CHARLEY 84 SZNURLO, CARRIE 62,106,152 NEBB, ANSELITA 164 NEBB, TRACEY 142 SINPSON, PEGGY 151 SKILLERN, MICHAEL 143 0414114, DAVID 87,106,117,141 SLABAUSH, HICHAEL 61 014004, HEATHER 53,91,151 014004, 100010 B0,B1,93,132 014004, 00401040 93,119,163 0141104, KAREN 143 010004, 014001 132 TAYLOR, TAYLOR, 141104, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, ANDREN 29,3B,B7, 102,153 JD ANN 142 JOHN 19 040441 118,164 411110 33,103,164 NEBSTER, JASON 144 NEBSTER, 4404100 26,107,153 40000, 4111144 142 40110, 4044440011 26 40110, TANHY 153 404040, 04414 44,94,97,142 NENZLER, NICHAEL 26,38,I07,10B,153 HENZLER, 144444 106,142 NESTERFIELD, 410401 164 RIVERS, 1 ROBBINS, 4000410, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, 4400 162 04410110 162 DAVID 49 01441 15,30,109,141 JOHN 50 44411 162 HARY 162 ANNA 151 ERIC 162 1400444 162 40040, 4104041 40,141 400040, 4440 35,151 4000401141, BILL 22,112 ROSS, ANN 105, 162 4000, 1044144 151 40000, LARRY 19,151 40000, NICOLE 141,195 404101, 04440140 41,141 4000, JOHN 132 4001, 401114 19,65,07,117,141 RUSSELL, 04141 141 RUSSELL, DAVID 6,54 401400040, TINA 162 401400040, 10414 141 4014040040, JENNIFER 151 SALTER, JENNIFER 162 SANDERS, CHARLES 35,162 SANDERS, SRESORY 151 SANDIESO, ARNOLD 151 SANDIESO, 0440144s, 04040040, 0441040, 041P404, SCANLAN, ROBERTO 151 CHRISTINA 106,141 CHARLES 162 LALITA 151 DANIEL 162 NENDY 162 SHALL, SHALL, 04411, SMITH, SMITH, 04114, 04114, SNITH, SNITH, SHITH, 04114, SNITH, 04114, SHITH, 04114, SMITH, SHITH, SHITH, SHITH, SNITH, SHITH, SNITH, SNITH, SMITH, SHITH, SMITH, 54114, SHITH, 004100 141 DEVON 10,151 MICHAEL 143 ANTHONY 15,132 BRIAN 151 04414 163 0444414 04,03,107,151 CYNTHIA 63,125 DAVID 143 DELORES 151 DENNIS 163 JACKIE 141 JAHES 132 JANET 142 1044410 21,107,151 JOHN 04,143 JOHN 6B KELLY 106,119,142 KELLY 142 104 143 104440 69,B9,97,151 4441 132 RICKY 26,102,151 4014444 163 04444 107,151 TED 143 1141414 37,67,116,132 11041 142 SNYDER, HARRY 6,132 SOCIAL STUDIES 50,51 SOFTBALL 16,17 SOLOMON, NATASHA 163 SPAULDINS, PHILIP 152 SPECIAL EDUCATION 68,69 SPECIAL SERVICES 70,71 SPEITEL, TATE 120,152 SPENCER, STEVEN 152 04441, BARRETT 107,109 STACY, EUSENE 132 STAFFORD, LINDA 163 STALLINSS, SENE 163 STANSER, CHRISTINE 152 STANLEY, ERNEST 152 PRICE PRICE, CHRISTINA 112,141 PRICE, SRESORY 150 PRICE, KATHERINE 141 , REBECCA 150 PRINSLE, ROBERT 34,35 P404 4 440411, PAUL 106,108,141 PUBLICATIONS 92,93,110,111 OUIHT, ANSELA 162 OUILL AND SCROLL 79 OUIZ TEAN 80 RASLAND, 044004 150 RASSDALE, 100444 150 44404, ANNA 44,00,93,150 RANDALL, FRED 54,72 4444, 4444, 4444, 40400 REED, REED, 4000, 004100 22,B0,B1,112,131,186 41014 23,112,162 4411404 23,97,112,151 , 004044 1B 4000, DEBBIE 107,151 DONNA 106,131 44044 106 104004 107,151 168 00440004, 441011 162 004001010, 04104 00,01,119,132 004400e4, 40004 24,32,31,73 SCHULTZ, 0400041 29,112,162 004u11z, JANET 10,14,17,00,01,92,97,90,119,112 0044411, 0000 15 SCIENCE 46,47 SCOTT, 04404 112 SCOTT, DEREK 151 00011, 4014 151 SCOTT, 44414440 107,110,151 SEARS, FRANK 162 00044001, 0044004 162 00040144100 78 001104, 4011004 162 00110, 014004 151 0044414, ELIZABETH 162 SERRATA, JULIA 141 SHANNON, DIANA 91,151 SHANNON, JOHN 163 SHAN, 041041 54 0444, ROD 54 s404010, 1140141 141 0401104, 0400 45,61 SHELTON, 1441554 44,92,9l,I13,14l 0410104, 14441 30,151 04000, 1140141 32,33,92,152 0440004, DAVID 117,163 04000111, 4011004 151 STAHSBERRY, CHRISTY 142 STARK, LISA 132 STATEN, CHRISTIAN 35,163 STATON, NILLIAN 163 STEENBERSER, SLEN 113,142 STEEVES, JENNIFER 152 STEINER, NILLIAN 163 STEINNETZ, TRACY 105,142 STERRETT, JENNIFER 112,163 STERRETT, NARTIN 23,26,2B,105,112,152 0101en0, 0411004 163 STEVENS, CHRISTINE 17,112,11B,152 STEVENS, PAUL 104 STENART, LAURA 107,118,152 011100, ROBIN 10,34,37,1s2 STONE, BARBARA 106,142 STONE, TONY 152 01001, LISA 112 STOVALL, ALAN 20,152 s1400104, 410110 93,143 STRINBER, JANET 105,152 014000, IAN 10,29,30,100,100,132 STUCKEY, 0000140 107,100,152 STUDENT COUNCIL 78 0044040, 00414 163 ' SUTTON, PATRICK 163 SUTTON, P401 143 SNANESAN, 0040444 152 04144140 22,23,112 SIINFORD, STEVEN 20,B5,119,142 TENNIS 20,29 TERRELL, KEITH 19,41,132 THALNAN, DEBORAH 164 THOHAS, ALHITRA 86,142 THONAS. DANON 164 THONAS JR, EUSENE 153 THOHAS, HICHELLE 153 THONPSON, APRIL 153 THOMPSON, 0400041 5,132 THOHPSON, 41040110 86,132,142 THONPSON, PERRY 164 144404, 441444101 142 TILLHAN, ALICE 153 114404, ELSTON 152 TOLLIVER, ELIZABETH 153 10010, JERRY DEAN 2,4,5,24,41,94,99,100,133 10010, 10104 0 TORRENCE, NICOLE 164 1014, HARIANNE 46,164 TONNSEND, 0014104 25,33,142 TRACK 10,19 140004, 1441 22,112,164 TRESSLER, 04100 53,119 TRESSLER, 4104401 09,90,119,153 141000 111, 4414040 153 141000, 14400 26,106,142 TRDUTHAN, KENNETH 153 100404, MICHAEL 164 104041140, 04044114 144 TURNER, 04444 144 TURNER, TROY 153 101110, DONALD 49 TYLER, TONY 143 01104, 11441 135 VALHORE, DOUSLAS 105,164 VALNORE, SONIA 119 VANCE, NILLIAN 59 VANDEVER, DANA 164 VANHORNE, RENEE 164 VARDAHAN, JOHN 72 VAUSHN, SANDRA 133 VEA, ELIZABETH 98,106,109,133 VINCENT, CINDY 164 VINCENT, KIHBERLY 164 VOCATIONAL CLUBS 102,103 VOLLEYBALL 30,31 VOLZ, JOHN 107,153 4400, DIANA 133 4400, REBECCA 107,153 441404, 0144 B3,97,101,133 IALTERS, 440404 28,133 NALTERS, JOHN 29,63,105,164 444404 JR, BRUCE 19,153 444404, STEVEN 153 NATKINS, SEAN 133 441004, KAREN 164 441004, 41400411 164 NEATHERFORD, RHONDA 153 NEATHERFORD, 040441 133 404104, JACK 45 NEAVER, JANET 55,81 444104, 44110, NHITE, 44110, HHITE, IHITE, 441 153 440014 1B,37,142 DENISE 153 ERNEST 19,32,33,133 400401 35,164 TUESDAY 164 NHITENER, 41400411 153 IHITFIELD, CAROL 144 NHITFIELD, 114040 144 441110, JEFFREY 87,117,142 HHITTHORNE, JOHN 50 41401 JR, 140440 144 41101, MICHAEL 164 NILKERSON, 14441 164 411400, SCOTT 145 411401, JULIA 63,105,165 NILLARD, ANDREA 133 IILLARD, KENNETH 153 HILLIAHS, BEVERLY B9,105,153 IILLIANS, DEHIA 165 NILLIANS, ROBERT 106,125,142 NILLIAHS, TERRY 106,142 NILLIANSON, DENONYE 165 IILLIAHSON, HARY 66,165 411110, 411004, NILSON, NILSON, NILSON, NILSON, NILSON, 411004, NILSON, NILSON, NILSON, NILSON, NILSON, NILSON, 410004, JANES 133 AARON S6,96,106,107,142 ALEXANDER 41,51,S0,133 BRANDON 153 COREY 117,165 CURTIS 143 DAN 29,102 DEREK 153 EUSENIA 142 NARISA 118,165 MICHELLE 165 RODNEY 93 SRIDA 165 TARA 119,165 ALPHA 165 NITCHER, 14400 153 4010, RANDALL 44,09,47,153 40100, CHARLES 165 4000440, ANTHONY 165 40000, 104444 145 440011140 50,34 40000, NARK 133 441041, 410410 4,5,106,100,133 4140, TERRY 106,153 14100, 1040101 10441, 10040, YOUNS, 10040, RITA 133 , KIRSTEN 142 PATRICIA 142 ADRIAN 153 ALBERT 10,19,103 TONYA 106 I CLUB B6 ZEHBRZYCKI, PAULLA 153 IOELLER, BRIAN 35,153 ZOELLER, LISA 165 1 L ..-.1I,Y- vl ' f 'Alf' -: .. 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