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C' M -426, l A D The true beauty of nature, whether it be displayed in a rainbow or in a patch of flowers, may be reuealed only after the storm has gone and the darkened clouds have parted. Xw f I ,, 2 . gf 6' KQV C, L .J KX?-A if-5 lx ? 1- 03 XT is-Q' Hg, FX1 .J T' X F3 ru C'-rx Y , v 'xr 1 YE Q6 A C 1 U e X E Q QXGZ QF. ff? .Qs r v ri' I+ Q X F XA . we ' w TF: r 5 I 1 X 5 sr' '06-1 xx UE? him? X Six Ss, Even before the threatening skies came into view, the lurking danger of unsteady weather was present. Then the storms beginning, in essence a hum-drum attitude of school and a question of values raised by students pulling fire alarms, came at once. With no sign of letup, a heavien more threatening cloud in the form of teacher sick-ins, a possible teachers strike and cafeteria littering problems threatened to injure the environment. Nevertheless a period of calm followed. The rains stopped, the clouds started leaving, and the first colors of a peace-laden rainbow appeared. 2 Opening ...,, , ,,,, xv' ! f gi w I4 M I KX H 2131 0,4 mm ,-lv-N Ax ff iA 0'- ,.v I Xi Ufffmff H110 F7 If ' Fodrfpr-T'- wfrfffgrza ll . 1'4- D.-lr V 5,,,. v Zigr V KX, I-....,..,..-:::,w4.:::1::L1,.,.::w,,,xr -yrrr s-Z--uw, .1,,.-V,,,:::z-Ni:,,::i..,..:,T:...,,,, -W N-M- ,, ,,,,,,A,,,, ,W-A-WA, Opening -U 0.-.J IBD ini I nl nina: nu ' V' ' L 3f,.gQQC 'i'-1-:S-1 ' L K .Q-ia V 'H 1 Q . .. 5 ,va ,affl 435 - s -. Q., r... M., ,, Y 1 F ' 'fn F 'gf Y-yg17'7n'5:,, ,4 1Z ,1qi,.'v. fWf',,:.,.L.!3 ' I' li' V , L' ,' Jw, - ' fs 1' W' 1- W1 W r s . ..- , lv- ,.,,,,..,.f,.-wwv:-. ff' wa-aw 1- -11555 lmlllllllll If n,r- Mi, I . .,e5h,A1,, pr , U 'U ,NT 2 we- .. LT. ,k :ag ' v h..,,,,.,, , 'Y h ' 'iv' ' .N aff: 1? '79 .- .Ed , 'n.- . I K 1 , U Q! r I 'Y' w W +I +1 'l 'O '-I P i li, 4 + w dent life - student life - Student life - student lii tudent Life 7 , wmv- 1 4 . rf r .ss c 'if-4 .v ' eg, L.. 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'-as 1 CLIMB OR MIME? - Summer life brings a time of fun and adventure such as climbing sand dunes. GOOD TIMES ARE BACK - Utilizing the great sum' mer weather. Howard Warren, Jed Vardaman and Rick Bowden refresh themselves with soft drinks SPORTACULAR - One good reason for wanting to get back to school is competing on the schools sports teams as Sylvia Nicholson does oinciding with the end of August is the amval of a new school year and with it comes a variety of mixed emotions, Coming back to school in the tall is about as fun as going to the orthodonist, You sort of know it will be okay once it gets started, but it sure does take some courage to go. l try to push the thoughts to the back of my head, but they iust keep coming back, related Rob Meiser, junior. Pushing the thoughts of school away is only one ofthe seemingly hundreds of methods used by stu dents to cope with the return of school However, the repression of school is not always the case, Dura ing the period of time when vacation is ending., there are those students who can think of nothing else but the tremendous communication and fun opportunities that come with schools start. Various reasons support both points of view, Greg Baird, junior, expressed a common feeling shared by the more ambitious students. HComing back to school enables me to become involved and interact with people again, Students with a job, have different feelings about returning to school Junior Andy Armstrong come ments, Having to work late. means not getting as much sleep as l would like during the school yearf' The chance to be a club member or to get into a singing group or athletic team is a part of coming back that motivates a portion of students. Also, 'there is always the experience of seeing friends and renewing acquaintances that had become slightly dimmed over the summer months. Summer ,Mijn , si. t 4 MB' -A ,B . pt, U M Ti . 'I' Fw:-'a 5:13. -sf-P5 l -:. Xt Q . , ff. ,.,,,,-ag. , 1, , -, ., . , , i,,f.rf:.a-??'.rf..,f ' Q--TL .ff':. flu.,-5, L Txflsfiffylff' '- i i gi' E N Q W ' 'Z 'FT 'L 15-11 -f-'3EZ?f 'S5?-: :ft,5fL- , 'Q' ' ' ,- i K ' - 'ff ',C,, Y -'71 'hh-4 T' fiffigiklw. . ,4 ftgwh. .v.,. .wi-V Q , w , ,qgw .yay- if , ,s-,-,N-4.10-M 4 I-'2r1,4.,. W3 ,V A . . . -Q 4. L.:,,m.f fr . .M J .M e. . Af .riff , . 1 , ' ' fast? ' f re ..-KT: ,ew Q11 gli? tiara -gs - f - J-' s-,g,s:NH t, .Q H firissssisgfk.-were . 1 Q , ig. vsgvv -- ur Q , ,Qt y.f5s,,.f.v..,: ' Q f. -y Uissf. . i-',, N'-C f - , ff'-'- si Ss. . t s 5' I2 ., L Al,-,Q ' ...cw , f 4. . 4 - 'Wil - 1 As., ,, ., -4..', V 'Ai'?5vhg,g,,,,.,, ,'-' ' ' 4 V.-fur,--1- ,xl ' , .if 'S' 'f hf -,Q 'Md' M 5 ,V -1' , , V- - -n...,.,f ,V 7, .1 . ,lfalii ,nf sxi:.'3us'f-2 ' '?....W Sp- E.. fa. ' ... ...:-- G--1 .. v H - tu., ,4p..,,,-1.,-. 1. ' ' All 4-h sq 'P' sA.s :q In ..f -v ' Januenai' 5.16 A '-- l 5 9,.'?'.S1i W- ' 'r 0 6 'KKK In ii OMAS .1 .,...J--.. . ..,. s 4 11 ' ...V -- 'T' ' A ,.L' ' - ' l4 g?.'?.'.L - -'f' A.-Mg. -54 :-. --wW-- , ' g 'S -M 'H -, ' - - j'4 :' , -' A V . ' ,i , , ,..n If nf, . r - V5 f '1, ,-img' -w . I - - -2'-1-:'3 2 - alas-si.:-TTL' ' g,f.:'..' Q, +f ,,2,g,,-ifff-fm-nsws-, - , 'milf' 'V ' ' Na.. J 1. . A-ii ,, rzr'-W... MMGN' -- W ...Q ,. - :V , X Q -+ .Xia 5 I v - 063, ,4 .c - , ..t ,N-rr-. 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N H V A. -' - ' I 1 . , 'Sui Q , - . 1 '31, A' h ' MISSION ACCOMPLISHED - The Coast to Coast bicyclers, which Manons Charlotte Simons was a pan of. hurry to see their final goal, HITTING PAYDIRT - Pondenng hack over the long trail he and the others have ndden across, a young man looks out across the oceanside On the other side of the coin, there is an equally popular feeling that school is a bummer and if it never started it would he too soon, The thoughts of losing precious freedom and an overload of homework are other dreadful thoughts that help to make a person have second thoughts about returns ing. lnevitably, school does start every August and no matter what their opinion, everyone must come to terms with themselves and prepare to make the most of the school year. All considered, coming back for yet another term of school calls for a tremendous amount of changing and adjusting. In reality, theres simply no escaping it, Like it or not. school comes back and you come back with it. Summer 1 1 N f J-L J f X , ,I If Q, ,Ky 6--.3 J iff' ki: V XX Q, ,X A J E9 ,3 Lg Q-.'X'3, ji XJ 53.0 G U V F gg .X - ,kt f'v I - N x W w N 1 W , H .. QZQHM , . ,QM-2 iizqig. k:.:,,,Ly.fi,:f1f 1 - r ,S M , sigejl N M -Q W .kwigl .,.. I X 2:5135 Q . vi' aft? e SA W I .4 1 If , , 1-5 za. , W ,sm . Ip A f fl 'ny Q , if f w f.. .xggqdwk L, W, ,W fjfpf- 'HT ff. 1 ,,. W ' . ,...,.L.,,-T-- 1. ,. X-WfifibUZHEJEB i4if2WEi55Sf 4: SMw6U1i'?u21E1 IEW 'bwwQ' +f24U l3LQ5r, ulivg Hn- ,. :g:..t u,,,,-.54 1956: waz., 5,5 .--fgvlv mg,-W, f.,--.... vk T E -A., -11 '.,.,v0L, w,,cw'JgA 4,35 ,gggglgg by 'y.yggL:g, Igfg-3:15 :5'g'Qjgtj,-X, v H If . 'gg .- mx, 5, ,p ,. : , 1 Q f51iiHilfQfQi Q L Q mp zvwwld EQLEQQ 1951 A ?5 f21afQ11i1EQ1U amen fQ'Qmm1 Gb? ii5ilf PfvfwQ2fs., wfei.s?,mmgf ' A 5. ,x f' N1 ' W 3'5,.,.,..'L...ff'T' ,-,.,, ,..:...,. L Q FQQEQVQU HQw.f121QQu1U5Jml - 431 afar' Y YEA LEE!! 4 1 v' QR I 1 'if fl 4 gsm Ol' gon gan Sv' J ' I 9 Wrifmi' X' is -A - , Y . L N 4, . , X , - I . ' 1 4- 7 -. , 0 'k ,y '7ff ' ' ,,. L. 4 xv' ' v - - : X , ,n V . .mf Q ,g ,, YQ , ,A X, ' yu ' v 1 , 'mt .LIN-QE.-Q yv-.UA 5 1' ' V Y R ,A H2 m va ' . M . 5 , v . . in ' X 4 .wa iq U ' 11' Y' 14 Q Q if W . , 1 ,. 3 fn., V' 4 . S :fm ' . k , u '- ,ff '11 '44 645 , 'Mf 4 Z' x, ' Y A -nuff 59-iffy: . 5 x'?Ti7s'g f gp? Y- sb Q ' ,QI ' X' P 4 , 21 XQWM H -W lg. . N- if-'2 0955 ,M 2 Q A fp ' f ,, A I, 43 hi' QQ K'-' . 3 Aim, '52 AI? J Ks, ' ' , ,jf-fb' ,, l 7 51 2 , fy . Xt ,V X. E., if-Q I Qt, Q 1 H ,Y f Y A 1 U1 ff iff J we M lil 2 ff 1 A ,n LQ. ,AJ MW., Z, ng Y. Q , , l iq f , M Y bstyav V X ' PN 'isiww 57 M l fri f ' 2 fig , xy ' 1' .54-5.5: ' ' sf!! fm,-s':1wihflg?q' Q 2 -Q . .vgI, i- u 1 . .--.a NP u N 40 I G ff n Ywf-M 2: .wr- mYw,gaff , A y 9,4 0 ,Q 4 2952! K W mf fx' ., . A QQ: 33? fw IM 1' , az: ,, lg X. -, Qs? , -L- A! . f , 4 , Y 4 I X Adding the final touch to Opening Night was the 26th Street Singers with their Instant Happy and neverending enthusiasm for performing. With delight. the audience watched as the Singers Razzle-Dazzled their way through the show. For the evening, all three groups strove to their fullest to give the Opening Night crowd much more than their money's worth. As a song done by the 26th Street Singers expressed, they were just trying to Keep the Customer Satisfied. Q SOOTHING SOLO - Singing Lean On Me for the crowd. Stan Morrell puts his best voice and mind into his performance. SIT-DOWN STRIKE - Striking their audience men-' tally with their fine showmanship. Singers sit down during the course of a song. Opening Night MORE T TRICKS y THA TREATS X ,X X OH, FOR A FULL MOON - After terrorizing yet another victim, a werewolf lies in wait of another innocent person to prey upon. GHOULISH GUIDE - Keeping with the spooky spirit of Halloween, Jill Dickensheets helps show the way through the Scream ln The Dark building. l xx Halloween jfgfaff' 3795-5' lb. c Q , 5? fx 4' -in Halloween I f f 4? 6 'L w'?':QA y ff . ,SXYW X 'i Y ,--SX f-QR nf-N 'Nw X A. 3 ,Xing XXX 'N XX X QSXS SEEN I Xsxs V My S X ll Ji ff T T wi at ritz! ! .9 K , ave you heard the expression lately, K With friends like that who needs ' enemies ? At times it can be a bit difficult to figure out if your so-called friends can be trusted or if they're just tagging along for the ride. There are several ways to sort out both your friends and enemies from others, but they are not always readily recognized. For instance, can you truly classify your acquaintances as true blue friends or blood enemies? The friend lally or supporterl and the enemy lhostile personl are sometimes mixed up. lt is not always clear to the naked inspection which is which. So you still think you can realize when a person is sincere or not, eh? Maybe so, but can your real pals come through for you in the clutch, or do they cop Wm out on you with an excuse? Think about that for awhile. ,f Y I 'Ml Q 25,31 i., l 17 'x,N W? A TIME FOR LAUGHTER - Finding time for a refreshing laugh, Mildred Whitlock and Carol '5:' Rohrabaugh share ideas during a meeting. GETTIN' TOGETHER - Meeting at concerts, as Yvonne Thomas and Melodye Smith did, is one common way to share good time with friends. 16 Friends 7 r K 52 , i. Ni, If you are now prepared to walk around in a state of suspicious paranoia, relax There are other sound ways to weed out both the pros and the cons. Take the person, for instance, who uses you to gain something for his own benefit, probably your enemy. He comes to visit you in the hospital after you've had an accident to supposedly wish you well. But when he leaves, the truth comes out as he takes a flower from your vase and strolls out of your room to talk with a cute nurse. But now take a person who says what is his is yours, probably a friend. He hears about your acci- dent and offers you to drive his car occasionally when you recover. Now there's a real friend, right? So you think you understand now and are prepared to love thy neighbor and waste thy enemy. Just remember that when you are ready to give your love or administer the waste, that the joke or, more appropriately, the waste is not on you. DON'T FENCE ME IN - Even a bamer, such as this fence can't keep true friends apart, as shown by Kelly Proch and Tom Roseberry. .4 if 1. sf . X , W A X 4. . ., X ' i 'A' .lf f 6 f- f A-fx N ,glitz-t. Fi' ' '- -.. ,- . - if .7 Z.. ' ' W . - ' 'ff 'dxqvfg ,mg , SJ ,gtg ,J ,gjfffg 'T ' '23 33? ' .gnu , .ybysj '. lf? f X .- ' ,- .1 .' '1 4, ? X .l , .Wir . fngy , ' 1 I 1 ARM AND ARM - During a Singers rehearsal, Mark Scranton and Toula Smymiotis engage in a mixed grip of friendship and show biz. SONG LEADERS - During a Young Life meeting, Kelly Koons and Jim McClaren lead these party-goers in a vibrant song. Friends 1 7 H L 7i rg giflff. xy s ,s--f 'T' 1 -'Z v I if f GI tudents roaming about, coming and going at will. Classrooms filled with empty desks. Very few administrators trying to maintain some sort of order. The students, realizing that school was an im- possibility that day, vacated the area. The scene took place at MHS where students came to school in the usual manner only to find that their teachers were nowhere to be found. The situation arose from heated disputes over teacher contracts. Robert Philbert, Marion Teachers Association president stated, Our position is to start with last year's contract and negotiate from there because we are unwilling to give up something we have already obtained in the past. In contrast, Dr. Robert Duncan, chief negotiator for the school board said, We want to start from nothing. The MTA and the school board began contract talks on March 15, 1977. Proposals by both parties were made and rejected several times. The school board proposed a scheduled base increase of 2.1 per cent. During the negotiations, the MTA asked for as much as a 25 per cent increase and as little as 6.8 per cent. They also asked for such things as binding arbitration, additional paid leaves and in- surance benefits equal to those of the ad- ministrators. The school board has given in little or none at all on nearly everything discussed, said Philbert. 4 stunning ' 5 There was talk of a stnke lying heavily upon the school. Students hoped for an unscheduled vaca- tion, while teachers were hoping for a settlement. Seven months after the onginal proposal by the teachers, a strike vote was set. The exact outcome was never publicized, but there was no strike at that time. Marion High School teachers used different tac- tics in their fight for higher wages. One method they used was a sick-in. Two were used. The second proved to be ineffective, however, for the ad- ministration was prepared with an abundant supply of substitutes. The teachers wore black one day as a symbol for the mourning they had suffered. A group of them also took a day off from school to at- tend a statewide convention for TWOC's lteachers without contractsl. Teachers used different tactics to show that they really think they deserve what they are asking for and the school board, standing fim1 and rejecting the teachers proposals, made for some very serious contract disputes that affected students and teachers alike as well as the community. UNPIANNED CONVOCATION- As a result of the first sick-in, the Junior Class had to report to the gym- nasium for attendance procedures. REQUESTING RAISED REVENUE- ln the first con- tract talks open to the public, administrators and teachers discuss contracts at the Coliseum. 51' 5 '-r ,TQ Tfwrul '51 50 --nqnvg I ti'- .--mai ly 1 r '- J i I .wx jg 'V , I iff ' . .f7 tw v i- ..- -- 4 ' J I I 1 ., o it it PRACTICING PICKETING- Walking the picket lines before school Mrs. Janet McKinney and Mrs. Mildred Whitlock protest the lack of contracts. WE WALK THE LINE- Carrying signs to show they're willing to negotiate, teachers John Jacobs, Herb Morgan and Brian Smith picket the contract talks. SIGNS OF THE TIMES- In the school parking lot, Dick Kumler and Steve Wooldridge paint the signs that were can'ied by teachers during picketing. Negotiations 1 9 feadh I' I' allllb he modem day student is a force that teachers wish they didn't have to reckon with. Through many generations, the art 'of driving a teacher to an early retirement has come a long way. Since the early days of the pioneer, smart alecks' have kept their fellow students at ease when the going gets a little hairy. Early pioneers of the art, may have done such things as feeding the teachers horse a rotten apple, or slipping him a mickey. The evolution of demoralizing the classroom in- structor has changed lfor better or worsel through frogs, rubber snakes, tacks in chairs, and inten- tionally obnoxious habits. Today's class clown has various angles to go about accomplishing the effect he sets out after. The ultimate in this strategy is quick quips: Teacher: Let me thinkf, Student: Don't hurt yourself. or Teacher: 'iWas that statement true or false? Stu- dent: Yes it has to be. There is also the aspect of becoming a cheerleader in the class. He can cause an eruption of his fellow students in an attempt to stifle the teacher's exhibition of power. Then there are the little things such as changing the seating charts, mocking the teacher's actions or stealing his chalkholder. Yet another method to steal the show, is to make fun of the teacherfs name. This may be quite amusing, but it could prove to be a determining fac- tor in your grade. With modem technology, who is to say how the future students will be taught. With robots? Tape recorders? Or perhaps some new device? However it is, there will always be someone trying to make his newfangled instructor blow a fuse. GETTING THE POINT- Symbolic of the never-ending battle between students and their teachers, Mr. Richard Kumler sends Gary Wayman on his way. CHAT OR SPA'I?- Conversing in the front hallway, Venia Pettiford leans tiredly over as Mr. James Masing, dean of men, talks to her. 2 O Ways to Break a Teacher Down stud nt shal ' - In ll teachers have their own personal method to use in seeing that students do not get the best of them. Due to the fact that teachers do reign superior over all and always get their way in the end, many students shy away from getting out of line. For those choice few who don't let this hinder their activities, however, teachers use various ways of putting them in their place. A most intriguing form is the long, cold stare that pierces through the subject, freezing him in his tracks. ln contrast to that, the teacher may casually neglect the troublemaker, completely shut him off, or shoot suggestive glances his way. For those students who play the role of the class clown and get the laughs they strive for from his fellow classmates, the teacher may retaliate with his own ridiculing remarks or just ignore him. When a certain student does not know the material he is responsible for, a teacher may use it to his advantage by calling on the suspect in class, thus making him look and feel foolish, in an at- tempt to settle him down a bit. Rarely, teamwork is used by the faculty or, at least a student will believe this to be so, thinking everyone is out to get him. If used, however, it gives the student a feeling of helplessness, one against the world. If the small methods fail, then teachers have the option of a harsher punishment. On occasion, a problem student can be sent to the dean for proper action. This method may also aid the instructor in keeping the remainder of his class busy. Nearly all agree that trying to get the best of a teacher is a risky affair. Troublemakers may not realize it, but their teachers do have the upper hand and if they don't shape up that upper hand may come crashing down, destroying the rebellious stu- dents' strategy completely. OFFICE AID- Sitting in the office of the dean of women Gilda Sloan listens to what Mrs. Carol Matchette has to say. X 5 S tllrlslfjg V 'h' da , , ,Gu 1 R V 1 f x ' i A' ? ,-M-Q I LQ M7 S Q' f ' 'V 'i tilii,, W ' . H 2 . x - -. A A-1 L, X I, 1 I'-, Ways to Break a Student Down 2 1 t t . ' i li 'GW he trees go up, the bells go on, the lights light up and the Christmas season, with all its hustling and bustling, makes its presence well known to everyone. The signs and sounds of the holidays follow you wherever you go. All around town the chimes and bells ring out and the colorful decorations on light poles and buildings sway in the blistery wind. A trip to a department store has definite seasonal signs with extra cashier lanes and children telling Santa what to bring after pulling his whiskers. The Salvation Army and March of Dimes, as well as student government, collect donations from cheerful givers to make Christmas a joyous time for needy persons. Even your home is given to Christmas, with Christmas carolers blending tones to you and your Christmas tree lights blinking on and off. Christmas can become a reality the moming af- ter jolly old St. Nicholas arrives that he may just be an added attraction. Christmas may really have arrived when the special glitter comes to a child's eye and a stranger smiles and wishes you a warm, wonderful Meny Christmas. A HEAVY ORDER - Keeping with the tradition of sitting on Santa's knee, Mr. Richard Persinger, principal, joins an exploring childhood party. SEASONAL HANGUPS - Helping to put up and decorate the office Christmas tree, Laurie Cruzan hangs a ball on the tree limb. HOLIDAY PARADE - Riding in the back of a converti- ble, the Miss Christmas City contestants wave as they go down a Marion street. 2 2 Christmas WARMI SIDE COLD 0 TSIDE 'l,' ,, .ce ,guu lzbfje? . 'iii JC? I ' Y I Q ,+-in I , : , f fs E: fa ? f ' il A ,if-'A' 'K'-70' - it ?lfgLaiqQ.s1!f'!l'1 ' Z--' .... ' 'ff' 4J',XT:ie4-'l ' xr 1 Q' 'Q-55, f 5' sm ' ,f N IX ' - '5 N . - w e-i ii. L ess. , 1, C . --s l. , -, A l fi X 5 is ' 3- if g- Q.. wi Vw ul , w ,W -W W e QM ' 0 i. -45 A 1 'K , Q ui 5 Gr.1s -'--- P ., ' 5 V ' -.. I LDT' ,f x I l I I i , if 4 1 ' l affix E BIRTHDAY SCENE - With metal statues used to por- tray the characters, a Marion area nativity scene depicts the birth of the baby Jesus, WINTERY FLOAT - Cruising along Washington Street, a float ndden by adults as well as children takes its place in the Christmas parade. CHlLD'S PIAY - Eating their refreshments on the car- pet while Santa Claus watches over them, two children celebrate Christmas at a party. Christmas -a feet S e interrupt your regularly scheduled program for a special weather bulletin. A winter storm watch is in effect for the northern third of the state for the next three months. A heavy cold front is moving south from the North Pole bring- ing with it tons of snow, brisk winds from the north, and extremely cold temperatures You are advised to seek shelter after stocking up on crackers, Kool-Aid and deodorant. Winter, if we had our choice as to which season to leave out, would probably be the one to get canned. But wouldn't that seem odd? Think of all the good sides of the coldest season. Remember the holidays with their snowy scenes and fancy decorations. Think of the fun that ice skating, skiing, and sledding bring. Think of flaming fireplaces, cancelled school, and glittering snow. If there were no winter what would you do with 24 .Quint Q r,k5 Q ':'. E Q 5 . a 4 Q ln .gl frh 'i e it ir- J ,rf your winter clothes and the heater in your car? Far- mers would have to plow, plant and harvest all year round without rest. The snow plow and snow shovel industries would go bankrupt. Also it is possible that some people might just happen to'miss Old Man Winter and Jack Frost. You couldn't have any snow- ball fights or even build a snowman. And what would television do without their annual showing of Frosty the Snowman? Poor Santa Claus would be nowhere to be found. Winter may be hard to think of as good when the biting winds chap your face and snow drops into your shoes, but it gives us something to look forward to - summer, which in turn may make us long for, that's right, good old cold, damp, windy, freezing, snowy, icy, slick winter. LATE, LIGHT SNOW - The darkness surrounding the school building provides a chance for the outside lighting to cast a soft glow onto the frozen, piled up snow. tif . '5- i r , '.. l get sgxr, 3 - si. Q as iff 1 l lg DEEPLY MOVED - Switching from the usual method of the bus transportinq them, five riders turn the tables and try to push the bus from a ditch. SNOW DRIFTER - Crunching his way through the crusty top layer on the snow, a Marion student makes his way towards home, MISCHIEF MINDED - After picking his target, Rick Cook packs his snowball, eyes his victim again, and lets go with his ammunition. if A f. fix J ,y 1 6 I , Af . if N l V 4 .X , I 0 I - 1' ypff, I aff' E va vt--vs Inf?- ,1 f G K 'Aww ,,, .wf. ,, E -,' .33 . PLOWER FOR THE PEOPLE - Scraping the road surface for easier travel, a snow plow heads for the curb to empty his load onto a pile. QUICK, CALL THE COPS - An auxiliary police car is abandoned by it's driver. In the meantime, it rests stop a drift along the roadside. 25 l r- V' Q3 ll ln, 3 I K -0- ww .I gy: l ,-u , f if .Q ,f ,mf-'fs-F ., -A ' - A - Jr' y X 'r F V ' 1. .-. 'Wig ?-' Q , 'FDD 'Q t if Rr, 'iii l 5 1' ,P-, 1 --w it! ' ,15 1 L--A Q - -: , ,Q F, 1. ,Q 5 1 me , s, , T +,g:?g.,gf4 it , 4, Q, Q ', I' F ,,, 'V , A- -- u ., , l I ' 'W ,Q -,L v-' . llll..,, 1 T ' i ' Q .s- ' ' t aving already been endowed with more than our share of snowfall, it hit us. What has now become known as the Blizzard of '78 began slowly, building up as the minutes passed, until it was hazardous for neither man nor beast to be out. Radios and televisions blared blizzard wamings to all who would listen. All of the warnings, however, did nothing to stop one of the worst natural winter disasters ever. The moming after brought streets that would be closed impossibly for days to come. Street crews could gain no leeway against bitter winds that made for extremely high drifts. The Marion Armory provided shelter for the stranded and also at- tempted to get food and supplies to the snow- bound. Virtually all of Marion, barring rescue units, was at a standstill. Hospital doctors and nurses were kept at their posts for more than 30 straight hours. Only snowmobiles and four wheelers could mobilize. On top of everything, a national coal miners strike brought concem to everyone for fear of loss of heat in their homes. Distressed mayors from all over proceeded to cut down on their city's energy use, in some instances cutting off city street lights during the night. The elderly who witnessed the blizzard may have been talking that they had never seen anything like the nearly two feet of snow that bombarded the area. Younger people may have been storing thoughts about the high winds and subzero tem- peratures, perhaps to share with future grandchildren. But to the families of the 225 people who died because of the Blizzard of '78 it will always be more than just something to talk about. To those tragic victims, Mother Nature whipped up an un- forgettable, traumatic experience. FULL SPEED ASLED- Stacked five to a sled, a group of students utilize their unexpected vacation by par- ticipating in winter games. TRACKED DOWN- The great snowfall that hit Marion made for some very hazardous driving and some motorists were forced to tum from their original course. FROZEN FOODS- After finally getting out of the house to go for their necessary groceries, a Marion area family pulls their supplies homeward. 2 6 Winter 4 In 'ffl' 4 m..qf..Q ai I' sg' 9' f ' if wr '. . QQ EDQQQZSC5 Q59 Winter . Keg, United Sw in-U I 1 A i Lf 7 ,vff N .. ,ff .-'qs ' .JA fi .i ZZZZZ Huh?! What? What time is it? Where am I?! Suppose you had just awakened from a Rip Van Winklev nap and you found that it was a full year later. What great things took place while you were snooz- ing? If the past year was the one you slept through then you may have missed out on quite a lot. The year was marked by employee strikes of all sorts. Throughout the nation, policemen, firemen, farmers, miners and teachers hit the picket lines. In is nearby Elwood, streaks of violence broke out due to a tension filled factory strike. ln a strike of a different sort, the lights in New York City stopped working for a brief period as the city experienced their first blackout in 12 years. In 1977 alone there were 56 presidentially declared disasters, from fire and flood to ice, drought and hurricanes. Not to be outdone, 1978 started its total with an overwhelming January bliz- zard. RIDING PIGGYBACK- A major advancement in space travel was the testing of the NASA Space Shuttle, which will be launched into orbit by a 747 jet. OUT WITH THE OLD- A Marion landmark, the old Jones Junior High School, was tom down last fall to make way for a new senior citizen center. 28 News In school-related happenings, the state legislature took a long look at high school gradua' tion requirements while in California, distressed parents brought lawsuits against school corpora- tions due to the incapabilities of their children with diplomas. Indiana teachers looked at a possible malpractice insurance to cover this. In the sports world, the Dallas Cowboys and New York Yankees took the football and baseball world championships and teenage jockey Steve Cauthen set the horse racing world on its ear by winning millions of racing dollars. Also, on a tragic note the coaching staff and 14 members of the University of Evansville basketball team were killed in a plane crash enroute to a road game. Rock-n-roll as well as the rest of the world lost someone special when Elvis Presley passed away The world also lost such personalities as Bing Crosby and Hubert Humphrey. President Carter lost a top aide when he was compelled to fire budget director Bert Lance because of his questionable financial dealings of the past. Anita Bryant led a strong crusade against Gay Rights and Stars Wars became the top grossing box office hit ever. The minimum wage was raised to 32,65 while Marionis Chronicle-Tribune underwent a change as Richard Thien left his editor's post and Alan Miller replaced him. Stickpins made a comeback in the world of fashion and the Middle East countries of Egypt and Israel, once bitter enemies, began a series of peace talks to try and settle their dif- ferences. Locally, a new mall began to take shape and proposal of a new city-county building created both approval and disapproval. Also child abuse became more publicized in the area after reported abuse and neglect cases were spread about. It may be true that sleep is essential to maintain good mental and physical health but even at night, when you are sound asleep, things are happening around the world that are worth opening up your eyes to. BLAZING INFERNO- A fireman surrounded by flames fights a ferocious forest fire caused by the Califor- nia drought during 1977. TALKING POLITICS- After giving a speech for Marion businessmen, Indiana Govemor Otis Bowen talks with MHS student Tom Steiner. GOING UP- North Park Plaza is the site of the new Marion mall which has been under construction since fall of 1977. News SCUUTI G RO sn't it a drag to get involved? On television, you see a poor rascal getting strangled in a dark alley when suddenly a young man casually strolls by and catches a glimpse of the crime be- ing committed. Does he dash in and proceed to in- duce bodily harm upon the strangler? No way, he doesnit want to get involved. But there is some good talk about getting involved. It includes getting involved in a community project, group or organiza- tion. In the Boy Scouts of America, you may eam the highly coveted rank of Eagle scout and from there continue through the other honors such as Palm Awards. The Order Of the Arrow is a secretive organization for honored campers elected to the group by their fellow scouts. The Girl Scouts of America do not have one high award that serves as the culmination of years of work, but they do have four separate ranks to which you advance upon birthdays. You may eam a first class rating at each rank. Coed Explorer units are also offered to Boy and Girl Scouts. At the YMCA on Wednesday nights, Young Life, a group of high school students get together to play games, sing, produce skits and talk and study about ,nnqg the Bible. Young Life is a national organization open to students from all over the country. For a more indepth study of the Bible, members of Young Life may attend Campaigners or a sum- mer camp in Colorado that lasts for nine days. The camp provides students with a chance to swim, ride horses and exchange religious beliefs with other Young Life members from around the nation. lf you want a feel of the pressures of the business world, Junior Achievements provides the oppor- tunity. Members form companies to make their own products. Stockholders are needed to provide each of the eight companies with money for their productions. If the product does not sell, however, there is a risk of going bankrupt. A Company of the Month is picked each month while in April a Company of the Year is chosen. The community groups that involve the students and try to help them in any way possible also, at the same time, are attempting to get people involved and get their heads tumed toward the action in- stead of away from it. OVERACHIEVERS- Junior Achievement meetings of- ,f ten bring students around into groups to discuss the future of their business. DEVOUT SCOUT- While at troop meetings, assistant scout master Tom Weesner often converses with his scouts such as Matt Goodnight. ..ss ff' . 30 Groups l V l I lifvffiww fl? 'lla wiv' fi 'd' Lana' n ' W, 'Wdl 1 5 I I 4 J' SONG CATALYSTS- Playing the guitar. Jim McClaren provides the music as Kelly Koons helps teach the lyrics to Young Life members via cue cards. SELFISH MOMENT- While attending a Campus Life meeting, Tammi Thompson sets aside a moment from her daily routine to concentrate on having a good time. HANDLING THE MUSIC- Svvaying to the beat of a song being played on the guitar, Young Life goers clap their hands before singing along. . A, .3 Q I is X e Q x I Civic Groups I-if f 'T W Xu fi 'N,i'WXRwX X . ,f 4 ZW R kfffg fxrk ix 1-ff' xx xl n '- Z:-an--lX. X ,Z Glpf' ,. K.. ,-,-1 Tiny., Al' ff'--' X X E M H X 1 X s f-- 1 K 1 ll l Lady, Beautiful Lady. With your confidence and love, Sailing over sunny fields on a rainy day. Sometimes a victim of changing directions, Not knowing where to tum. A captured bird longing for open skies, Only a spirit to be released. R.S. original NOW MY LUVE IS SWEET ER My first love was so simple V so mature but- yet so plain, X 'I' if his love was never ending fx ,,l . I it seemed to pour on me like rain. 1 I cfff f . . gifs f Then came a time when I left him for some stupid kind of dream, then he made me realize S. that it wasn't all the same. Now my love is sweeter f . more than honey on a comb, A ' I know now it is never ending ,f I Z I A ff!! that I'll never be alone. . 4 Z! NK 1 I x QQM A' Ng. K A My God will never leave me Y X Nz -i'f3'X he'll love me all my life, y X I G t f and then someday Q I - g' 1,5 ' . 5 he'l1 take me to heaven wr! 11,514 where He'l1 make me his bride. yi I Patty Kirmaird I I' 'PQ I on ll., N X7 I fflfg , is Q f X I -X . XX X s X .s... x it a Q X i - -1 -M.. - IN ff Xllfifwl ff In I f X lx K5 5? . I M X.. xi af at X tl .kinky V nw y X XX p gy- 1- . if 'Ar XyK At-fi X l M X 4 g,?7- S 1 ' Wig? lik -.4 ff vw as Q. X.. :fed t Q2 ' JM if N if S VXA.: Qlpur-AQY-V t X XX -J ,RK X 33 He don't hnow who he is,' He don't hnow where he's been. He 's not the person he wants to be. He can't be- he's not that way. I guess I feel sorry for him Bat what can I do to help, He doesn't hnow rne. -Lorena Maxson l tried my darndest, yy Before l keeled, 'o make the deadline, but lly fate was sealed. ,ll s N t was my purpose, -i f I n all my Writing, W 'o make it sharp, to i fa Vlake it biting. But now it's -30- TEARS Thelfyll all brine 3 V039 she criedtearsofonion And watch me sit and decompose. Hitf?Siifrl2iifZeZnZnhi'Xi22 andcm 9 Todd Wilson X23 25723 TEE283f5??1Ui?ia She lived 34 Stud And she drowned in her sorrows For she cried tears of onions - Tom Pochodzay enC ty -..,,Zf 'v+ if 'ZR- .XV Lf 9 Q, , X L if kr I , f X gf. 1 0 I mi Q my ' ' fx X 3' 2-5 A ,,,-, N I MV! nn. I-,i.l:,,, EL W, ' -' ihg, J vs- . X X v.,1-flxf, x-fix I Q. ff 1 r A Xt f,,q.a43e5Q,j A W K f- kx x N i X 25fff fffk-wx, ,fx K. U 'V y A ' ff TX X , muy 'S . XX X - X , x, 1 A -' I X 0 X yrf sl M fg, ll X A A' Q -I , - A NE IQ Xiu' m Ak is 1, ,--...-... -lb XX , - ,, ,A X3 1-A, ! s - V TZPTEEL - N fx - X X5 x - X .X 5 f ff YfL: -,, . ' 4 N93 -----zzsfat, iX! X ,rf X1 i ' 1 ' ffl - 3 ' 1 x f' X H Q!! fVf1k5,f,.'.Ai 4 , jX,.5-'- ,QM Q ff-Q, X 'Iii' -'f' -1 A ' , .-,KJ 'gag 45nAKx I!! -ma '-J: Q. - 4.,f X Q3 XX b R Q r- X X XXX, ff? K XX ff XX ff: A-X-9 X Z, Yi- 5X.f'qKBX .7 .A Lil I T!! N Q.. 44 ' XS.. ' 7 Y Erbicafrggy 522gQDllCiDS?iC6DU1 WY A. 3, g V X . v '! :'KA ,ni P. gf' fbi , :nh A fa. Q Qu 9' B N A BOOST OF ENCOURAGE - With their arms raised high in jubilant encouragement, the Booster Bloc cheers for the Giants at a home game. STAND UP AND CHEER - Leading her section of the crowd in a unison chant. Virginia Johnson claps after checking with her fellow cheerleaders. SPLI'l'l'lN' IMAGE - Producing a cheer for the North Central crowd as well as a 'IV audience, Marion cheerleaders leap high into the air. f 36 Spirit e got spirit, yes we do! We got spirit, how about . . . Wait a minute. Just what is this thing called spirit? ls it a new English course? No, spirit is a combination of three things. Mood, liveliness, and loyalty. The mood of giant Spirit is displayed at basket- ball and football victories. It was displayed around the building during an undefeated tennis season. But spirit is also shown through the moods of loyal fans leaving the scene of a loss. Their heads are still held high with enthusiasm and pride for their team. Cheerleaders, the M-squad, band, and booster bloc add the liveliness needed to create Giant spirit. The cheerleaders are backed by the Booster Bloc in building up and arousing the fans, while the M- squad adds its own flair through original chants. The bands' liveliness comes out during their halftime shows and also at moments when a spirited song helps the team rally for a victory. Perhaps the most prevalent ingredient of spirit is the loyalty of the students, faculty, and fans to their school. Hours of dedicated practice aid the band and cheering corps in their bid to show opponents what real loyalty can be. Put all three of the basic ingredients together and you've got Marion Giant Spirit. But be careful when they are mixed. As any chemistry instructor can tell you, when certain chemicals are combined, ex- plosive things can happen. Especially at Marion High. VOICE BOX BOOSTER - Putting the megaphone to use, Debbie Brown tries to produce crowd spirit. APPROVAL - Jumping off of their seats during a Giant scoring flurry, Jeff Arbuckle and Vince Sumpter back their fellow athletes. mmf. READY, OKAY! - Starting into their cheer after the beginning signal, five reserve cheerleaders try to arouse the audience during a timeout. SPIRIT PRACTICE - Three members of the M-Club practice their different chants before game time. Spirit SXMTC Hl G 0 5,-'s 5 re you tired of hearing all of the bad virtues of television coming at you from every cor- ner? With all the talk about what mind- boggling things 'IV does to us, sometimes we may just want to sit back, relax, and en- joy. Sit back in your easy chair, you are ready for some prime and maybe not so prime time viewing. No, wait. Youlre not quite ready. You've forgotten few details that are very important to the scene. The snacks, man, you forgot the food! And you forgot to turn off the lights. OK that's good, You are ready, once again, to hit the easy chair or the floor for some entertainment. Voilal ltls the dreamworld of TV. ln this dreamworld, a whole season of shows are available for your viewing on any channel you wish. Any time, any show, any channel - it's hard to decide isn't it? Flicking through station after station, The Waltons catch your eye for a moment. Nah, not in the pioneer mood. Flick. Flick. Strange noises fill TV gl Movies the room as Star Trek touches down in your galaxy. But you're not too spaced out at the time be- ing. Flick. K'Happy Days. Flick. Police Story. Flick. Three's Company. Flick. As the World Tumsf' fdefinitelyl Flick. Family Flick. Saturday Night Live. You watch for awhile before Flicking. Hello, this is Howard Cosellf' Flick. 20,000 Dollar Pyramidf' Flick. Flick. Flick. Whew! After all of this flicking from show to show, you're just about flicked out. Rest easy knowing that there's another whole grab bag of shows at your fingertips that youive not even begun to sample yet including new shows, old shows, comedy shows, and detective shows. Variety shows, sports contests, game shows, soap operas, music shows, and more, much more. For a change you've shunned wamings and worries, not to mention homework to watch televi- sion. Well, maybe it wasn't a change, but it is nice sometimes to escape reality for awhile -to sit back, relax, and enjoy. . 'Z 'Je-::.' ' TJ fn rf' . E X V -A ,kay 57' aQ ',:'4 ,wgig 'R .Rf-st -'B l it , P S f 91 3 9 5 Ti gi? , ff ,J av J s. l,n,l'g-1-l! -7 -4 Z 6,1 - -L gfsfa ffl' .J . L if Q -I an F ilfifii' 3:3355 Q Qiiil N Q Q QL 1' ff a E 5 f 'S Q . 'Eg i if ra ai -A , ix g egg ' I i 1 ' jf 4 5 1,.s2g4 19 Q . A TV 84 Movies fa 1' f' hvt -- - Q- - +1 .... Wir: l if 'cf ff ' iNi'552i H' QS- -I-dt K -W A it o students, restaurant owners, and others, the Open Lunch Bill proposal, with its more freedom - different food idea, seemed great. But the School Board had other ideas as they rejected the bill by a 6-1 vote. The different viewpoints of open lunch were dis- cussed over and over by the board and student government representatives. The board kept with the idea that excessive skipping and tardiness, along with the fact that supervision would be inade- quate, were the major downfalls of the bill. The student government retaliated by stating that students are mature enough to handle the policy and that, given open lunch, greater choice of foods would be accessible. The break-up of a monotonous day also was a point made by stu- dents. Restaurant owners had their own thoughts about the issue. I think the students could handle getting in and out of the parking lots with no accidents. Stu- dents are mature enough to go to a restaurant and eat and be back on time, commented John Turney of Burger Chef. Another viewpoint seldom heard is that of a cafeteria worker. Cafeteria director Esther Bedford opposed open lunch. The only way for kids to get full nutrition is to eat at school. Also, open lunch would mean a longer school day for them. She also stated that the school would not be hurt money-wise by open lunch. The cafeteria is self- sufficient, we pay our own salary out of a cafeteria fund. If open lunch were started, that's the end of my job. The student government proposed a bill that would make the school day 10 minutes longer with the 10 minutes being added to the lunch period. If that gets passed, student govemment will then propose an Open Lunch Bill which would allow stu- dents to go out and eat during the extra long lunch period. In response to this, Junior Kathy Niezgodski related, A lunch period that is longer is alright with me. Everyone seemed to have a different idea about open lunch and all the protests including the tray controversy, with its final action of taking the trays away, came expectedly. But when it all came to a head before the school board, the issue of open lunch was ended quickly. GARBAGE HEAP - Finally getting down to the business of eating after pushing used trays aside, Sue Scholar salts her french fries. THE ALTERNATIVE - Choosing not to go the route of cafeteria eating, Maurice Pettiford enjoys his lunch period at an area restaurant. 40 Lunch - ,'... x , ,QL 'T' R ...- i7 V.. vb . J ,,, fm- - 5 . Ni ,ya 1'-rw. ....- 45 , -l J ,1 'ttiimgmmwfw wsss. - .M . . r i f Z .f c ,-48 m f-sm N., J., 9 Mn f Tj , 2 r Y l e + Q -- is T La L .' Vs. i 1 'Q' . 4 F I . F .ns-5 -1 5 4 'FM' ' Q K 5 51 L -7' Yi rffvi in ' , iffy Jaxx ,,, I. . ff ff' jx J r , 1 .1 H ylfk . J 'Q-R t 'K .- sv-9 ,4 Ymralifv X - 'mv' X X y QP X ' ill , K. 'A-sc,-il 1- x' ' All I i , L-, L , l l 1 NO LUNCH BREAK - Catching up on his studies, Vince Sumpter works through his lunch penod. BUSTED BILL - After proposing the Open Lunch Bill 1 to the school board. Matt Goodnight, Mr. Jerry Secttor and Mitch Ireland await their decision. OUT TO LUNCH - Having lunch out, Kelly Proch. Tammy Rudicel and Debbie Hodge share some ideas. Lunch Tllalllli Si tilllklllllb Msillk wliwllllbf ou stroll into an enormous auditorium where thousands of people are milling about each trying to get to his or her seat. Then suddenly a roar fills the air and in the midst of the crowd a group of men appear. Finally they begin to make music, bringing an appreciative ap- plause from the audience. From the sounds of Kiss, Boston and Queen to T F the music of Barry Manilow, Bob Seeger, and Fleetwood Mac. Rock- concerts are enjoyed by M' millions of people. Different people go to different concerts to satisfy their different preferences for music. At concerts, you might see any number of people from all walks of life. But first things first. To go to an area concert you must travel to Indianapolis, . Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, or possibly to a university. A - Ticket prices may range from 3 to 20 dollars ac- cording to the concert. Once you get there, however, and begin to hear the sounds all of those preliminaries, it may seem worth the trouble. TOOTY FLUTY - Playing at a Washington D.C. sidewalk concert, a jan flutist strolls along with his instrument. FIRST STRING - Checking their music stand momen- tarily as spectators gather, two violin players entertain the crowd from the nation's capital. CONGREGATED CHOIR - Stopped by their director while a soloist performs, a Marion Baptist choir waits to sing in the auditorium. l 42 Concerts I l ii if J., A, Yu LOSING COM CENTS oney. Yep, that's right. Cold, hard cash. The words always seem to bring a smile to the lips and a bulge to the billfold. More often than not, however, when we get our paycheck or allowance, it's away we go to the stores to fight the battle of the bulge. There is a infinite number of ways in which to guard against an overloaded wallet or purse. A trip to a department store can easily relieve you of your problem. Or if a date has expensive taste, such as going to a fancy restaurant or cramming all possible activities into one date, then spending money is as easy as waking up in the morning. Then there's always that school-related function that takes cash or those bare necessities called jeans. On the contrary, however, there is still said to be true living specimens of a thought to be extinct money saver. A strong piggy bank or your basic bank account aids their cause tremendously. But just how far can a person go without having those dollars burn a hole in their pocket or bankbook? The answer seems to be not very far and this is evidenced clearly by broken piggybanks and, of course, the fact that not many stores are going bankrupt. Other very popular ways to rid yourself of extra cash include bowling and other sporting activities. A trip to the local golf course gives you some fun and exercise as well as relieving you of money. Trips to a fast food restaurant also take their toll on the moneybelt as do tickets for various concerts and theater productions. A trip to nearly any store can leave you without funds. The different departments of a store each have something to offer, including sporting goods, clothing, records and the school supplies section. At times when it is simply a pain trying to find a way to get rid of your money, someone always seems to come up with a way. Advertising does its job in luring the spending candidates to the store and then the hit is put on their money belt by items with soaring prices. Because of this, there is simply no excuse for a bulging wallet and anyone caught with or even found in the presence of one should be tumed over to the nearest merchant for the proper handling. BOOK WORM - Finding a popular outlet for her excess cash, a student browses through the selections at an area book store. OFFICE FUNDS - One way to eam extra money is to get a job. Yvonne Thomas works in the office of a store building to help meet her expenses. 44 Ways to spend cash af' .17 C f2 7Fl wznfii F .2515 ways I gg., Q-A aww if 1. 'LAM' 'll ' - . X r, g .,,i,.a 1 ,..',,:fx nga - 1- 'Q ' ' rvxgfifljw -- 'J A. M-was-:C,'-aa..kg.i. . ' ' ' ' rx Ng uviikgwrqm. .,:,. ,...i.if... ,.,,,, X ,. 7 sv Q I K., ,W. ','9 ,Q is , .. 1 - X-' I-- ' N azi 'Q-.11,:a:rf'-Q , A 'L'XlS' 'am MEAL TICKET - Possibly experiencing a small discom- fort known as hunger, Jill McFarland forks out some cash for food at an area restaurant. CASH REGISTRAR - Checking out her customers at her cashier station, Dana King places the merchandise in a sack for the shopper. FAST FOOD FAN - Having found a popular way to get a fast meal, Paul Bumtt orders his food from Sherri Bollhoefer. ...I ,f L, , Z 329- Iz,3,,f,P' K ' , rf- V fa! A 0' ,556 .1 gf ' , ' 'i ,x iw It ffnlvtg vas, ,fy if t 3 If ' QM 1' Q Qf If ffv, F' .2 wi' hh V . N1 ,Q XJ! r' 1 mx-z'1',.' 4, 'A ' H P HV, V., fa, ' f ,' fl 4' ,r - I' X.- In ' fu, f, J K . NK. ff... Ji. als ' -I Madre In miller in ki . F Ways to spend cash af' GX af' ga, . , , , l . N 5 , ' Z . 5 ff' 4 'IA if? 5 Q i iw' . W5 ' 4 ? if ,645 .. If grey -V: 'Q' ,,,A : ' Q f 4 ,, Y' Anim f , 44 f N Bw f' uhm 4, Azz , Af , r 11, 1 Wffyvt 1 W 2556 ' H241 f 4 -, , SN w F + nies - academics - academids - academics - academic Academics y Vx Easel. as PIE Qn wwf cami:--f s...f 3 dfg, fn, , i vi-nw i . S .ffff X Q kt' E ..-in-Q., X ' uv-1 5.4 i fl ? ,-lk - jx, WHERE lT'S ART 1- Keeping a steady hand and a critical eye, Mike Olinger, Jeff Andrews and Pam Burkhart create pictures with paint. ABSTRACTION - Adding a little moisture to his pro- ject, Junior Randy Conrad prepares his ceramic creation for the kiln. DRIP DRYER - After all his tools and scraps are put away, Richard Anderson squeezes the dirty water from his cleaning rag. 48M S' 5 -inf li! .Q ,,,, ,N Q 1 r 1 '4 1- safe,-5 rom a Rembrandt to a child's simple scrib- ble, from the Venus DeMilo to the Statue of Liberty, and from ancient Indian pottery to a clay ashtray made for fun, most anywhere you look you can find something that can be considered a fon'n of art. The Art Department offers various courses in art and just as art takes many forms, the courses differ from room to room. The classes may range from visual design to ceramics and painting. Amie Bames, in talking of her art class, stated, I'm very interested in the arts of the world, es- pecially visual arts. I would like to pursue my art ex- penence in my future life in areas such as designing and theater art. There are students who are already established artists and take advantage of advanced courses for further knowledge. And yet there are others who are just waiting for their talents to be uncovered. An art course may be the key to success for them. Do you feel an urge to fingerpaint or to express your innermost emotions through a piece of clay. but don't know where to begin? The Art Depart- ment can aid you in these and other artistic en- deavors with which you may choose to express and impress. ALL STRUNG OUT - Stringing the yarn through each and every row, Jerri Stodghill weaves a rug in her art class. 4'- U..- COIL CLAMPER - Taking a look at her vase from the side, Sue Scholar presses and pulls at her clay for the right shape and effect. CLAY PLAY - While he twists his clay pot, in its begin- ning stages, around on a base, Brett Smith taps the pot's edges lightly. A1149 CBRBO - RAIDER f you had your way about the mechanics of your car, would you make it a car run by rub- berbands instead of a souped up dragster sim- ply because of a complicated system that you can't understand? If so, then maybe the Auto Mechanics Department can change your way of thinking. At the end of the year, students should know how the entire car works, stated Lany Williams, auto mechanics instructor. They should know the basics about the engine, body, rear, everything. Bill Vardaman expressed his interest in the class saying, I just like messing around with old cars. lt's my favonte thing to do. Mr. Williams also stated that most of the students in class enjoy cars. The advantages of taking auto mechanics are numerous. Students may have a career in mind when they sign up for the course or they may just take it for the pleasure of taking a car apart and putting it back together again. Although it may be complicated at times and also because we do not have rubberband cars yet, auto mechanics can prove to be a valuable and useful help in the future as well as the present. 4 I I MAN AND MACHINE - Completing one of his jobs, Dave King watches the machine work after he tums the handles to start it. THE SAME OLD GRIND - Carefully peering down over his grinding machine, Gary Vanlandingham pushes his piece of metal onto the wheel. ITS ONLY PART-TIME - Referring back to the huge book of part listings, Don Sprote and Dave Shorten skim the page for the right part. 50 Auto Mechanics is I : I I I l S ac - . 2 .. -'- W :Jr-ls? ., N Q X gi.. GJ f . ' ' S-' i . ct, fb- rf' ' 4' ,Jr www -s ?f as it 1. i iv 'ying' K -sfo' -, , Q ' ' A ,,, I . ' x 4 .J L - Lcvfx., 'J'-X ENGINEERS - One of the main objectives of auto mechanics class is to teach students how to troubleshoot faulty car engines. JUST CHARGE IT - Saving the trouble and money of purchasing a new battery, Mr. John Williams and Lindal Walker recharge a battery. A FEW LOOSE WIRES - Delving deep into the heart of an engine, Jeff Herbort mends some wires as Brad Frees looks on. Auto Mechanics 5 1 f N 1 ' m 2 . ft ff if 6? tk I? tv - Se 1 ...---' 1 .Wd ,::H':'-W A LITTLE SHORTHANDED - With a question about her work, Gayle Pegden raises her hand for.help. STUDY BUDDIES - Before turning in their work, Beth Miller and Ruth Cooper check their numbers. TYPECASTED - Explaining a paper to Neva Lemons, John Bradley, typing teacher, points to an error. 5 Business SHAPE UP 8: SHIP OUT if ... xg l 7- o you're going to try to make it big in the business world, eh? Something on the level of a shipping magnate or an oil tycoon-or maybe just a mere multi- millionaire. No matter how high the climb to success is, the truth remains that it all must start somewhere and the Business Department seems as good a place as any. There's a variety of courses to be taken to benefit a variety of careers. Shorthand, for example, is a very usable skill for secretarial work as is also typing. If banking is in your future, then possibly an ac- counting class would be beneficial. Other areas of study include data processing for the computer- minded or business math for a career with the Inter- nal Revenue Service. Typing is also a useful and popular course in the Business Department. The skills taught in typing prove to be useful in most any field and also in college. I think that typing is super important because it will help you with your college work, Lorena Max- son stated. If the plush life of a millionaire doesn't suit your lifestyle, there are other distinct advantages to be gained by taking a business class. Colleges sometimes require a business credit for admittance as do some prospective employers. No matter what line of work you take up, business will be involved somehow, whether it's just for personal use or for aiding your corporation in its transworld affairs. ALL TYPED OUT - After typing vigorously, Steve Peters takes a break to read what he has done. ON ACCOUNT OF - After seeking help, Amy Sinclair uses her new knowledge before Clyde Thomell. TOTALED - Furthering her interest in accounting, Cindy Rea works with figures on the adding machine. t i Business PRICKLY TIME icture in your mind a routine school, sometime in the month of May. Nothing special, right? Wrong. On that particular day the piece of memory that everyone can take home with them has arrived. That's right, the yearbooks are here. That one exciting day culminates a year of hard work and extreme creativity for the Cactus staff. Each individual staff, including layout, copy, reference, ads and photography, put forth their best in order to make the best and most unique year- book ever flipped through by a critical student. All staffers agree that every minute spent on Cactus is not seventh heaven. But a certain pride brings them together through thick and thin, brav- ing conflicts and frustrations to share a yearbooking experience, that of creating a product cherished and kept even after wrinkles dominate the face and walking is impossible without a cane. COED - With their respective titles being co-layout editors, Susan Lihani and Gayle Bisdorf share their creativity on a layout. -ex . L f ' 1 . ldwlhgri. ,H f ':.z.:::::.j'. :,-.zt:::::::,r.-.- ,.,7- - 44- CLASSY CHECKUP - Matching each separate picture to its spot on her layout, Jill Dickensheets, reference editor, checks over the under'class section. DRAWING SUMMER TO A CLOSE - With pictures and ruler at her side, editor-in-chief Heather Sue Smith draws HSummer Transition layout. 54 Cactus ll . I-9 'ti W 1-4 , K.- FINE PRINTS - Combining their efforts, Tom Steiner removes the wet prints from the tray and Dave Reid rolls off the excess water. SPELLBOUND - On television for a sales promotion, Liuy Smith shouts out the Letters of Cactus COPY CATS - As the November deadline nears, copy editor Alan Wilson puts away a layout sheet while copy writer Mark Dennis types captions. if ,, Q' l W Q ,, i, Wifi ' Q ,,Q5g,igj:f -f wa' kjvhlq yt-Jn .. , , , ,. -. r'ff,,if f i iff- is .3 ' 4.3--A , . ,, 4, yr I ff? - ,Af-iw? 1, 4' X 1, A in ' l , Qty ,Whig l ' ' ,rf l ,it Y I K 7 S ga X ' X' 4 s lg A q 1, ..v.-rw Af' ggi, 44, '1' 1-Q 11, -1 ' 2, . 1. r 2 ,, . i J - QA! P' ii... un...-,,., K i Cactus AME BAG, NEW TAG nd now, introducing the Choral Com- pany! The Who? No not the who the Choral Company. You know, formerly called the Madrigalsf' Switching names was one of the major changes made by the singing group according to director Miss Linda Sandrick. The main reason that this came about is that while the groups name was the Madrigal Singersg it didn't fit our style of singing any longer. To accomodate the style that we represent, that we represent, Choral Company became the new name. Company is composed of ten guys and ten girls along with two pianists and a drummer. Members are chosen in March through a solo audition. After getting through this particular phase of tryouts, the prospective members are asked to sing in small groups for blending purposes. On passing this test the new members are chosen. Company performs in the usual high school productions such as Opening Night and Sing on the Green while they also perform for clubs, cor- porations and other organizations throughout the community, Well, now do you know who the Choral Com- pany is? t'The Who? No not the COUNTRY COMPANY - While running through dress rehearsal for Opening Night, Tom Graham, Roger Hughes and Bob Walton sing the hit Southem Nights. WORKING FACES - Expressing their song with their faces and voices, Tom Graham, Roger Hughes, Mindy Wesling and Diane Jackson rehearse a number. i x ii if. w M5w l '71-P. . '-- V-4-.N-...N ..., x . M .. ,, 1 A -.-... , ' 1 A I s-di if SQ: all '95 A X, Q' 5 if . .4 ,f, ,.-1 4 te Q f' uf GIVING HANDOUTS - Practicing in a building six hallway, choral Company goes through the choreographic motion of their show. 56 Company SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GIRL - As they perform l'Happy Together near the beginning of their shovv, two Company couples move about the stage. CLASSY TUNES - Utilizing their fourth period class time, choral Company memonzes the words to their music and practices the dynamic specifications. IT LASTS THIS LONG - After moving to the center of the stage, Steve Miller, Gayle Chadd and Alan Wilson sing while locking hands vvith their partners. 1- ld Company RB K DEAL t times we may realize that we possess a certain talent but still not know just how good we are. Getting some idea about this is just one of the advantages that con- cert band offers. The concert band, directed by Mr. Fred Joynes, and the wind ensemble, directed by Mr. Ken Stei- dle, perform four concerts plus Christmas Ex- travaganza through the course of the year. ln the spring, however, the moment they all wait for arrives. Band members attend a band competition in which they perfomw in three separate categories, solo, ensemble and band. They are rated in each category according to their level of performance. lf an individual or group places in the top three, they receive medals to commemorate their achieve- ment. Anyone having an interest in music and able to play an instrument may join concert band. ln the manner of politics or sports, the band members have a goal to work for, being number one, and strive to represent their school in a becoming man- ner while at the same time attempt to achieve a high degree of self satisfaction. PACKlNG THE SAX- Breathing a breath of air into their instruments, saxophone players Matt Barrnore, Phil Rigsbee and Duane Cragun share a music stand during a rehearsal. V Q Q -A i- -r r. V .5 . -'Q it :jf 5 A .f ?' . ' H 41, 'A V' 15.5. i i 'S W7 J 'H fl X 'V A ' vu ' f 'XX f-'ur '-., 1 y 3: , I 1 i. X j X f, 1 f it Q 4 ,211 if wg Q Qing . f j' 1 , A . ' Q ' ' gf I , ' if E fx, 1 ul ,l ,M A ' I 1 af lg' X Nr' 3- L '1-- ' S T C If , ,X f If 1. '.af.,f'H f W w wg Y y 1 'i -5 A A LITTLE BIG HORN - Preparing to play his tuba, 'Um ff .1 Qif, j f 'yy , 'P 'fjfa Q: 'Q H ' 1 Wetland waits for his musical entrance. ' ' , A V ' v , ' 1, MT ,, , ' I c . ' inf 5 A A .M-if L c e 8 rw: J 'it FLUTE RECRUIT- Starting off a piece of music, ,ff fl r 1,33 ' Q, xg S 1 Q , flutiest Susie Woontner watches her sheet music. 1 ' ., f X. S' ' 9 . ' Q i 1 58 Concert BandfWind Ensemble I M ,x ' If I ' , ' 5 . A V pl, 4 .,..,.,,,. X ' -'ft 4 f .jf ' sf aff' I I ' r 1: - 49 ' Q 1 A v I Q I Q7 ' ' tx LETTING IT SLIDE- Rehearsing their music before an upcoming show, the bancl's trombone section slides down to a new note. WI-IAT'S TRUMPS?- Leaning back to take a breath between notes, Kevin Boen and Dave Carmichael play their trumpets in class. FOREIGN INSTRUMENTS- Peering closely at their book of songs. members of stage band Pam Russel, Ann Parkinson and Susan Fiely make sounds with their French homs. Concert BandfWind Ensemble S RY BOOK START rnest Hemingway, Edgar Allen Poe, Shakespeare, Alfred Hitchcock, the list grows very, very, long. Believe it or not, it could be longer with your name, yes your very own name, tacked onto the end of it. The English Department may not be dedicated totally to turning out great novelists and writers, but it does serve the purpose of teaching the English language, as well as branches of English including humor, acting, folklore and mass media. There is a general interest in getting back to basics and the English Department is progressive enough in its approach to revamp the curriculum so as to stress the basics and still offer an interesting variety of electives, stated instructor Pat Thome in talking of the English Department. Whether it's a comedian, a sportscaster, or a writer of joke books that you're looking to become, an English course can lend a great deal of help. If none of the courses that are career-related fit your need, but you still enjoy expressing yourself creatively, you don't need to look any further than Building One and the English Department. LAUGHING IT UP - Four students talk about things outside work. PRESS CONFERENCE - Journalism students inter- view Chronicle-Tnbune staff members. TAKIN' IT IN - During a lecture Dirk Mandla is all ears. 60 English if i V .A-.N , , ,-1' I 0 eff f' ' 1 4' bar Q xb if . -ri ' M 'I' K A , ,aw l V L, V i ' XNQQJ QUESTIONS - Answering questions is only a pan of being a teacher as Mrs. Betty Bothwell finds out during her Bible class. rf , K lrggs N , 0 M . m' Xwwmmsamt f, lf- tg iv Q .V nf..-f.. . ' 52-W ,. 'ifi kxx 3' iw-,wi 5 JOTTING IT DOWN - Taking notes is a big part of classroom work, Dion Newton writes on and on. STAND BY..You're on - While giving a report, Lany Guerin holds the attention of his entire class. FILING IT AWAY - After taking more notes, Matt Bar- more files it away for future reference. English 61 AY FOR THE DA ermission slips, sack lunches, long bus , , Q- trips, and a quarter. To students this means a day outside the confines of V ,A MHS. Field trips give students a chance to leam from actually experiencing their lesson. Some field trips are repeated year after year. Asher Woods, a piece of real estate purchased by Marion Community Schools, is revisited several times every year by the Zoology and biology classes for nature study. The foreign language classes were taught to read menus in their respective tongues and go to Ft. Wayne for a foreign food meal in fine restaurants. Part of the Vocational Department traveled to Chicago to tour the Museum of Science and Industry among other places. This year, the social studies classes studied the architecture of an Episcopal Church in Marion and a group of history students watched the box office hit The Lincoln Conspiracyi' at the Indiana Theatre downtown. The MHS Orchestra visited a symphony concert at Emmons Auditorium at Ball State. Whether it be in Marion or across the border, field trips are looked forward to by students and teachers alike for a day off. FRIENDSHIP GRIP - During a visit to an area nursing home, Lori Ahrens, Bible Club member, gives an elderly woman a moment of friendship. HEAVEN SCENTS - At an Episcopal Church, Mr. Robert Miller holds up an incense burner while the priest tells the class its significance. 'x 62 Field Trips ,, , i . ,Q I V . -5 ,.. 1 . X f itz, ,lf I N x 6 , , W 16 . ' 1 -1 , ' 7712: A X N - 3 - X l' -, I , Y ' as 1 . A ws : ggi sc . ki 'Al ,'f , -1 l ts - 5 , 4 , . 1, ,, 1 l , A I' Q B 'I 1 s 'e Q' ,.. ',h rl 2 a t i - .,mwsgy.s 4 in -fix' I T ,. hz X. 'NN -S ' Mr s if s ' f'L'.'3O SS' fr .xg Mt ,r X -4 r .Q f . ,ga Kirk Y rv X Q. l l I X l' 1 ' PRESS RELEASES - Lectunng at the IHSPA annual convention at Franklin College, Attorney Virginia McCarty talks of different press pnvileges. HISTORICAL CHURCH - Before entering the church, Robert Miller relates to his students a small bit about the church and its functions. L.: sl REPORT ON REPORTERS - Visiting the Chronicle- Tribune, journalism students found the basics on putting together a newspaper. Field Trips qw. , ' ,MRMKKZ 1 32: 2, E .E so K Q +54- ,'7'h 3 x ' ' x ' I 'aww if 54' .5 ,A 'M' 1 I 1 Q iw K Football Dedication aw , ., :,,. ,X 1 QW 'io mv: EV 'HWY 4. BREAKER' 45.5115-n ' . P,f21af1v- D U rv' . . VL, -7,15 W N rw, -1- 5 W. f fl iljp, ,7'F:1 1 .o . xp 4 . Q 1 ' CR Eh 1, .1 1 -, 11'1X A' 4, -14' .Mui tx 53, 7111 11.Q 111' Z ' .ffpo Q.,-g 1:i.'1 -L Z gf' ' fa- 1 ,,, 3 413113, jigs-1 :L'lq:fY'21 11ag'3-1.51: 'JL fi , -1 -K -- . ' Fi xx ' X 22 16 1' A A m, 1A 4? lx u , Aa I 'ff'-QM ' V -1 : fn 'I . I l.,. 4 X ff 1 ,- 1 L,4',1,.i,gx-,vig fqzhl 1, 5-5, 9,113 lj.,!:12L.fr -, .l 9134112-529:11 5 A 'BQ ff '?E'.EXu.Q' fi-' H , o , ,A N , , , . A ,,A, . , . o , , . 5111151 if 121, M1,,,.',1'1f,x'fIf-,af1''1f1f 1'1, 'Ufs 2Y'1f'H M3313 ' V' I LR '?:i 3,'1s P M 9'w,'5f,,k1f1 Cxz H5 3V51 ,f:1T1' ' ' '32, ' -' , ' .L f . 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IN, ,, 1.1 65 X X311 Football Dedication Gl3l65OM 2 97710 UQ. .UP AML SLU' -MIDQQ 013165 1 INVOLVED l COME itting in a classroom six periods a day, slaving away at times and getting nothing but a small white piece of paper every six weeks as your earnings may be grounds for falling into a rut. But thanks to the vocational program offered in Grant County, stu- dents can work a half day and go to school a half day enabling them to earn and learn simultaneously. Home Economics Related Occupations gives students jobs as nursery school aides, waiters and kitchen aides, as well as other associated home ac- tlVitlQS. The Industrial Cooperative Training program of- fers employment in areas from meatcutting to car- pentering for further investigation into industries. Through Cooperative Office Education a student can learn the finer points of working in a business office. Whether it be an office clerk or secretarial position, you may gain experience in COE. To further the knowledge of students in medicine and the well being of other people is the objective of Health Occupations Education. Job op- portunities include hospitals and nursing homes. Distnbutive Education trains students for careers in retailing, wholesaling and service establishments. Jobs in DE are concerned with the sale of material goods. Although the programs were started for on-the- job training geared to help young people in high school, students may become involved with them in order to spend a little more time outside the con- fines of their classroom and to earn cash in doing so. ALL FILED UP- Surrounded by drawers full of index cards, Dana employee Pam Cook attempts to conquer a desk filled with paperwork. THE EDGE IS HIS- Working for the Dana Corpora- tion, J.C. Porter uses the drafting skills that he picked up in school on his job. 66 HERO, HOE, ICT, DE, and COE GPI 9 n... - . :fair L-- 'T' ., Wig., .1 'T 'ff Tusia X 4-P in . ' vi--- H . , W- ' ' o . , ' . V A ,-. . 'gl--jp-3. . . ' X 'v-.-. , -4- 1 1 ., xx. A in THIRST QUENCHER- Fixing a beverage for her customer, Jodi Matrejak learns to serve as a hostess as part of her job at Burger King. A GEM DANDY- Working for Gilbert Roskin jewelers, Howie Nichols moves carefully as he attempts to set a cut diamond into a ring. THE HUB OF THE PROBLEM- After removing the outer part of a tmck's hub for a closer look, Robert Eib works in a garage at Hawkins Ford. HERO, HOE, ICT, DE, and COE HN HANDLER t 5 ,. g , iti l M is f someone were to give you a gift that would be just fine with you, right? But what if it were something along the lines of pots and pans or a package of needles? Would you really know liow to use these gifts to their utmost? If not then the Home Economics Department could be a nice place for you to visit. Various household chore techniques can be per- fected in such classes as child care, foods, tailoring and home management. These skills may proveqnot only useful around the house, but also for a career. Sometimes you may receive a gift and say to yourself What for?', But after going through a course in home economics even the most unusual things that are associated with homemaking might prove to be something cherishable for years or until you get a maid. A REAL CUT UP- Following the procedures of dressmaking, Christina Davis cuts out and pins the pat- tem to the material. FRYIN' MAN- lt is nothing unusual to find male stu- dents in home economics classes such as Phil Barber and Roy Carter. ALL WASHED UP- Applying elbow grease, Lisa Dickensheets soaps down some dirty dishes prior to the end of the class. 68 Home Economics 11 1 A l r l nw ' ' J sg! .H 1 , N ig V' l ' N i Y ws l ,,c,s,,..s1s- El oo 'JN gy' - r, 1, ip, Q-qi N. . dj I 4' 4 - L cg, My L- .l xlif JACK BE THIMBLE- Putting the finishing touches on her home economic project, Jamie Penrod stitches a hem in her pant leg. FLAVOR FAVOR- A former Marion High School stu- dent and Meshingomesia Country Club chef, Millard Holley, gives a demonstration to a home economics class. IS THAT SEW? - In order to continue sewing, Mary Eib removes some pins from her material so it will run through the sewing machine. Home Economics CO TINENTAL TALK , li G Q A f f I rc . '- I ' E 1 V A. 1. . if ' Qigfnflguw -Y K, NNN-..,,..,,4 HARDY WELCOME - Proclaiming a welcome to her students, Mrs. Marie Haas displays a sign on her door. A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE - Finding out a little more about foreign customs, second year German stu- dents sample some native dishes. SMORGASBORD - On a foods day in the Foreign Language Department, students go through a lineto get a taste of some different food. 70 Languages ' 1 -.., 3 ff- 1 A. M, I ..-f -- Y . 4,41 5- syifw' 'iwg, arf'- 5 1 sl ave you ever thought about what would happen if you won a fabulous tnp to France, Mexico, Germany or somewhere like that? Not a bad thought huh? Everything would go smoothly until you arrive and try to communicate. Even the most talkative person you know would be at a loss for words unless he knew how to speak a foreign language. The Foreign Language Department offers courses in Francais, Deutsch, Latina, Espanol 1fFrench, German, Latin, Spanishl. Up to three years are offered in each language. Students leam social customs and a touch of history as well as how to speak a different tongue. Proper sentence struc- ture and spelling are taught also. The instructors arrange foods days for the students to make dishes of the countries to be eaten during class. You don't want to be caught speechless in a land of strangers do you? Well, enrollment in a foreign language class could enable you to say the right words at the right time and make your education even more complete. SPEECH TEACH - In order to hear the proper dialect spoken by experts, foreign language students must oc- casionally listen to tapes with headphones. IT'S ALL GREEK TO ME - Pondering over her French assignment, Judy Whitenburg gives a question some deep thought. FOOD FOR THOUGHT - Returning for second help- ings of foreign food are Julie Richards, Rhonda Stepler, Dana Wilson and Debbie Wolf. Languages 7 1 F74 tg W -tiff-M' 1 1 4 5111? ' J 11. 5: I X N' vi' ' '-vi'.g' wx ' Q. BAND ON THE RUN - The Pom Pon girls step off their routine during a halftime show. NOTED MUSICIAN - Playing in the rain with the band, Doug Whitam checks his notes. DEDICATION DAY - Talking among themselves, the band waits to play at the stadium dedication. 72 Marching Band HREWELL A .tri W' fl A 6 z DIFFERENT DRUMMERS - Taking pains to keep the right rhythm and beat, the bands drummers strike their instruments in time. TRIUMPHANT TRUMPET - Out in front of the band on the sidelines, trumpeter Ted Abdon belts out the National Anthem. HE FAIR f you were to look in on the Marching Band practicing, you might hear orders of pushups and other mild forms of punishment being dished out from time to time. Band camp at Tippicanoe State Park and sum- mer rehearsals emphasized preparation for the State Fair. At the fair the Marching Giants won 100 and a plaque for placing 25th. To the newcomers of the band, this showed that caring, along with hard work, makes the difference. The marching band performed in local parades, the Christmas and Veterans Day parades included. They competed in band contests in the Shelbywille and Delaware county fairs and in the Veterans Hospital contest in Marion. Among the bands other activities were pre-game and halftime shows in which they stir up excitement in the crowd, giving the cheering corps a helping hand. Countless drills and repetition of difficult maneuvers, brought about hour upon hour of prac- tice. The band, keeping in mind who the 1969 State Fair champs were, strove for perfection. PRE-GAME LINEUP - Checking their fellow marchers for lining up purposes, the baton and rifle twirlers set up for another performance. Marching Band THE NUMBERS RACQUET ingers, toes, sticks, rocks and marks in the dust all have one thing in common. They are methods of counting used by primitive man. These means of tabulation have evolved over the years through the abacus, adding machines and now handy pocket calculators. Thanks to such mathematicians as Euclid, New- ton, Einstein and Pythagorus, high school students have different courses from which to enroll. There is basic math for refreshing different mathematical operations and courses such as tngonometry, analytical geometry, and algebra for advanced stu- dents who hope to make a career of working with numbers. The next time you're stumped on an arithmetic problem, either head for the Math Department or take off your shoes and see if you can find X and Y on your fingers and toes. A CONTRIBUTING FACTOR- As an aid to the teacher Arty Taylor shows the rest of the class the proper way to factor polynomials. RESIDENT WIZARD- Being a teacher, Mr. Jon Brice is expected to be able to come up with all of the answers to questions by inquisitive students. SPLIT DECISION - In order to eam extra credit points, Kenny Moore writes the process of dividing by a fraction on the board. 74 Math -vm-Ja. 4 ,... LSU .MGX 1 .. W n f'-gg. S r Y 2 - wi if , TEAMWORK- Comparing answers, Kevin Colvin and Debbie Sherron team together to find the correct solution for an algebra problem. STUDY BUDDIES- Attempting to help each other out are Marci Andnck and Mike Roper as they get into the harder problems. PROBLEM PROBLEM- Second-year algebra student. Brett Smith has to recall all of the laws of integers to come up with the correct solution. Math T TAKES ES t may take a variety of things combined together to make a musician great. Determina- tion, concentration, and dedication always come in handy. But one special ingredient may sometimes be forgotten completely. E.S.P. Eating, sleeping and practicing. To the orchestra, spending long hours practicing and performing may become old hat after awhile. It may seem to be just a part of the everyday routine, but to their audiences it could appear as if they were doing the most enjoyable thing that they know. A perfectly coordinating sound may be the envy of all orchestras. The extra ingredients, ESP., however, could be the most valuable: eating to keep the fingers strong enought to play the instruments, sleeping to stay awake during long practices and practicing because as you may well know, practice makes perfect. .x X - A un 1. v 4 JV X '-. vevi .VE M HERE WE GO AGAIN - Knowing when to come into a song is a major part in orchestra. Gary Kwolek and Cynde Hodson wait for their entrance spot. WHEN WILL THIS END?- Looking forlorn and lost, Theresa Rouse sits patiently waiting for the director's in- structions to start the music. BY JOVE, I THINK I'VE GOT IT- After many hours of practice, orchestra students may be pleased to know that they've finally got the song right. 76 Orchestra YTTTT' .l l f i L l l 5 , l 1 I l Q x. I W i 4 1 i I ., 3 . 5? A ,V 29, 'U' 'Vx .4 1 Q fx 5555: n v ll..'gl'u xixisss . 'I Xu . QU' Nos ' ' Wxljl i. 'XS S5555 x ,!tl gi N Sus +485 gs .Sh 5 o s 0 ssl' P. Q O s o - Q Q .. . Y., Q , 53 W wg' 'ff R if ff I I D: 15' Q-: ' ,, -,l x rv' if ' if fx ,1 0 Clif' I Q. ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR- Orchestra class prac- tices their music for what may seem like the hundredth time to get it just right. WRONG NOTE?- Studying her music intently, Kathy Wiley knows that playing the right note is half the battle in orchestra. Orchestra 7 7 N in 2' - -F HE PHYSICAL FACTOR 's ., 1 ig, ' x x -2 . V A , .,,.i , ' - ,fy 'M PM -:Y ini- X 5 tn - f -..:,-as-W , ....,. VAT il - ...nu o the naked eye of the public, the letters PE may stand for Probable Error or Professional Engineer, terms from the business world. But in school life, it can mean only one thing, a break in the everyday classroom routine and a chance to get rid of the frustrations of intellectual pressures through excercise. Students who are enrolled in physical education classes are entitled to use the vast facilities Marion High possesses. They play a great deal of the major and well-known sports, such as basketball, and also leam to play the not-so-popular games, folk danc- ing, for instance. ln the different areas there is usually some sort of team competition to determine a champion at the sport and then all-stars are picked for individual recognition. As well as breaking monotony and getting in daily exercise, physical education teaches another lesson. That is the lesson of good sportsmanship and how to have fun in school through athletic competition. A number of students enrolled in a physical education class enjoy just that, a break in the action. l really look forward to gym. It is good to get away from school work for a while and to have some real fun, related Tommy O'Brien. Others, however, are in the course for future experience. I think the program at Marion High School prepares students who want to pursue it further, said Lynn Weber. KEEPIN' TRACK - Taking attendance is only one of the things that Jim Haldorf does as teacher's aide. S-T-R-E-T-C-H-I-N-G-Mrs. Linda Rickard's gym class puts all their strength into hurdle stretches. HEAVE HO - Trying to develop muscle coordination, Curt Huffman works out during gym class. 78 Phys. Ed. 4 -uf 'fn Qu-N l I 1 li l 4 I '5lZli 1305-Lawns iyi ,iii . ,Q . rr .c.3g..,.,, ,, , 'cn-auqg v A2 'turn A - is , . .. Y IZ We eifv , r ix f I ff Wi., ,.s.,... Wi' 'Y I' 1 I f 1 ' . 1 5 1 ?' W l IN ONE EAR .. . - Mrs. Linda Rickard discusses the finer points of volleyball with Shari Arbuckle and Shan McGee. PASS IT. . . PASS IT - The rough and tough gym classes work out the rough spots while learning the rules of basketball. AN OBSERVER - Jeff 'Unkle watches the techniques of some of the basketball players with Larry Liddle. Phys. Ed. x X x X x - X gpuwnf ...n-1119:-at-'2 a ' tw -s , GROUP DISCUSSION- Pontoon teacher Mike Monar takes time out dunng a card game to discuss a problem with a student. BACK TO THE GRIND- With the remnants of a long forgotten checker game surrounding him, Dave Chap- man gets back to his studies. STIFF COMPETITION- Dunng Pontoon class two students play a quick game of ping-pong during their spare time. 80 Pontoon -wanna.-Q 'x vw mm 'Wye X 2' T , 'S K X W, t. sy g A tw.. , t Z , vii P' X 'L gm X 5 N X X tv ' A swm r ' i cgi ,t ' gasp, ' W 5, .,,.:X g. it X, Msg xi gf w it , 5 X 4: , XY kv: 4. X ' ' 4 M C+ M59 V' Y ESQ: N , Qxagg, W 'Q at P et M 2 fs f Q -Q X X X x Mes M SX V sb 15,5 tvyx N RA-i-Qwyxt Q Vw A X i w X X As t , x. Pr t Q is X 'f- Q to Hb qs, X N x X Q A Rv? 'exft C Q tezifcfrf Q Y , E- - RSE -sw .-fi T' t W sfgafis ' f-z: Q imp X 275335, . W .N , , .N WM, ., vm- X fi V il' -.,w,.3 , MQ fQwBYwaXX,x :V . .M . W .A Jax- K X QQ: F X fi-'ff , J A f, . -Ni:-X5ffQ 't.f' 'Q if - . ,H QW !,, c6,i,,C, ,. , P ., 3,5.iN.,:,- , V-bskawg, rfgg i f , ' ,. 1 'tt , 1 ,- i. Y ts X s ,. .ift1:e,f3flirGi1-a f, ' , tt -t.,,,.,, , X.,- fm'- , ' -at W It , M , 2 52381-c ,X .. ,Q,h,'Xp -i '1-.,'v AfaS'1: w -4' xx? 1 ff? -fin? f of fi V 2-'ff X ix x 'L ' xv C M7?3tP FfeWfWiz'.-525' QP P wi . 'GZ t , ,Q Y M -'Ln ,NE ,.,x, A qw ' Q s Q ,Mm G , ff X so sf: wt ss, , S Sins Mc, S f VA Y , Y xr 1 zz 5 P X X OX 533 K M2589 gg Qzgk ' X ,YM tg N Qtr? 'gp QM' ' ,ext 9 5 9 X RAQXQX M K s, A ' 'Eff swag 51 X wg Q gg? :ng j A :Q 'U W , . ft, 5' tri: ,Q t V ,, P S LS' A ST 1 fi II L06 ING THEIR B06 , i'M-ww--W.....c. it 'Q Klum. 'Y 3 L. N f someone were to tell you they were in something called Pontoon, you might look at them strangely and ask them what they were doing on the bottom of the boat. But boats aren't the only place a pontoon may be found. ln 1972 a program was started at Marion High school designed for students who have trouble in regular classrooms. Federal grants were used to purchase audio-visual aids, a video-tape machine and other educational devices. Approximately 100 students attend Pontoon for two periods each day. Being with teachers Mike Monar, Kathy Barlow and Shirley Wiseman, the ad- ditional penod, enables students to establish a relationship with their instructors that they couldn't get in a normal classroom situation. Oftentimes. stu- dents in Pontoon are troubled with personal problems and need the type of counseling which the program offers. Changes in the program were in their planning stages this year, but nothing was done for sure. The changes may include dropping the name Pontoon, improving the curriculum and starting similar classes. In this complex world we live in, boats are not the only things that need to be kept afloat by pontoons, some students are helped as well. TV TIME- Watching 'IV in Pontoon is just one of the ways Kathy Whiteman passes the time away in-between studying or another class. DO IT WITH A FRIEND- Shanng the same textbook. two Pontoon students read their assignments to themselves. TO EACH HIS OWN- Pontoon is set up on the in- dividual educational needs of each student. Judy Whit- tenburg uses this by working at her own rate. Pontoon 8 1 FORMULA FOR SUCCESS . iffy, Q -rf 3 li . i U FRN' - as I . -A It '-an M. . ' ,1 4 U x J. W 'LA wil? - 'Mft so i :: 3 7 3 ffl . gklrlgi Q, 4 ,. gg.. La ., 4 f 'Q 5, af 1 1 K ry QQ A .,.., . I ra QE 3.2 V- 3 ',,, S , GOGGLE EYED- Working in groups to perform a laboratory test, a group of chemistry students gather around their expenmental supplies. MICROSCOPIC DETAILS- Studying together in microbiology class, Jane Krampe and Karen Prater sketch their sighted organisms on paper. FOR PETE'S SNAKE!- Placing a snake into a jar after embalming it, Mr. Lewis Huston draws a look of curiosity from Dirk Hams and Tom Green. 82 Science ' 'iz W sg' 5 ' sr My -ew Q., ,, sf X, . . 1 it -'IR' isis' f y X, 1 ll' 1 . im? .A ml' -.... '?t X X-fe Q 5 i ll 'Inga 1 A N ave you always wondered what the dif- ference was between an atom and a neutron or how to invent a secret fon'nula but were afraid to ask? The answer to these and other related questions can be found awaiting you in the Science Department. The Science Department offers courses from chemistry and narcotics to Zoology and microbiology. Any thoughts you may have about animals or planets can be furthered there. You may leam the different species of birds or why things move as they do. There are assorted careers in science which you might pursue including medicine and chemical engineering. Your start in scientific matters could begin at Marion High School and thanks to a great deal of ability and knowhow, could end with an award of some sort. It may be the Nobel Peace Prize or a certificate of recognition from your teacher for inventing that one secret formula. SOLITARY STUDIER- Sitting alone in the comer of the classroom. Steve Flowers thumbs through his physics textbook during class. FRIEND OR FOE?- Watching intently for any signs of life, Kim Kachel displays a look of dismay at having a dead snake on her table. THEORY LEERY- Taking an examination in physics class, a collection of students think over a question and then write their solution. Science .L fugth S5frrfl X, nrurs-1 ns W f -1, sg. A- .mst 'JW A 1: 2 4 f- .ff ' 1 4 s5iW'4iw: www' 1 ir 'it 'Wi T Q lkxwi 2f'1fifE'C f22:f'. 335. 'aff-,-Z Y . 5 '-,ear 3 ' 1 ,,i he 42:1 1-11-fy -, . f - - is 4' J' jggv-52 2,459 ,sa f2iu.Xsy?Ur5.'-..', Q, . , . f ' ,:-,-N5'?w,,w'fq3,,2f:.f2Zr 2-5. , --if g .- Nc , , , Q ,. ,A ,Q 1-,Q fy gh, ,. 1 s , 3 Mr, -. 1 ya , ,. , 4 ?'ffE53'fi:T'i'yEs':f:l4' , ' 5?f' ,1f is ' H 5 1, , wsu. i, ,. :xc.,,1,, ,,r W 5 . . sw 1 My sgg,R3A'714s -5,44 ,f5.nwr,vt-X QV S ,' -Q M-sf ' fr if J . , , . ,. V ,,L, . , C 'v-ad , ' Tim ' Zg1? ', 5 t im af' 17? N ,,:p ,' 4 Q , :Ai ,Z Kfpefgi 1, gifs, fx VWQSKY , ' 2 H 'SML If dy 'QF wi- 'nf 'if 1a:?xr'2 MA reap ww f K l f.. -.mf fn- :sv so-'Q Q K-I S an .U I-4, ' 1 n ZW' TQ, J- ,, ' t.- ' .f A n Y A ' 'Z -J ,,- r - -f:.wJr- .-f.r4W:vw., '. '- Q wffvf fs - V :mi 3:vff . r fc., '1 If , vii? 2i4,ga,l 1. , A . 1 nw, ...,,-W ,ry ,,,,,,,,.. Q J., if, 4, W lf ft-' 1' was if-1 M'-L .3. ' W ff-. ',vv.4+ t fysi- .ry 3233, is W fl' ,. , , , 1, if ,,figf7.,f1 ig,Q...3b ir ' if YK, 11 A K X , Tia' A, fre 33 , lyywf t T If? fall , Q ,iv , ' f -,pcs ,, A.-,,.-, on I '5ff?3! 'ff-h .,.,,3 , ,fra : is xnl l fl ' 5 we i N X A i X l l f 2 , A y wb Q f Y i , f , yn f a ZS ' WIBEPY N Ax 4 COMPOUND COMMUNICATION - Getting in touch with their audience with a small hand signal, Toula Smymiotis and Andy Weller sing at Opening Night. ALL THAT JAZZ - Off by herself for a solo number, senior singer Judi Hensley asks if she has what it takes to , W be accepted on stage. ADDED ATTRACTION - At their fund raising chili W 3 supper, Singers perform for their patrons after the soup 's M- has been served. , wr'-Wbfbkf 84 26th Street Singers 1 ' 525155- 4 X M-rf-re:-my Z5 I - w JI STREE hu...-67 Ms is , -. an l l 1 A CLEBNCUT CHANGE t times, different organizations might try to change their approach or everything about themselves from one year to the next. The 26th Street Singers happen to be an exception to the rule. Although Singers changed directors, with Mr. Ritchie Walton taking a year long leave of absence and Miss Jena Jones taking over, their one main goal was to keep their style the same. On the changes Singers underwent. Miss Jones said, I think because of the change in directors. all of the new kids, and the return of only six seniors. we all had to pull together and share the common goal of making it work. We had to prove to our- selves and the school that we could still be a worthwhile organization. Singers perfonried at Club Olympia in Fort Wayne, the Hyatt Regency in Indianapolis, and at the usual school related programs, to name just a few. The fund-raising projects that they undertook included a November chili supper, the raffling of a golden jade pendant and a citizens band radio, and a parent-sponsored rummage sale. Singers' changes may have been obvious to a few, but according to Mark Scranton, senior mem- ber, the group still provided that something special. The experience and good musical background that it gives us makes it a group really worth being in. HOLDING BACK - With her arms gripped around his chest, Judi Hensley sings along with fellow group mem- ber Brent Higgins. YOU DON'T SAY - Flinging their hands around as part of a song's choreography, the 26th Street Singers have a practice session. IT'S A SNAP - Swaying back and forth to the beat of their music, members of Singers snap their fingers in syn- copation. 26th Street Singers A UH UHBLE DISCOVERY on't you just hate Columbus? He dis- covered America, the country we live in and everything, but boy is he an unin- teresting guy to study. Wouldn't you much rather study Peter Frampton or somebody like that? But maybe considering parents and teachers advice that the Columbus-type history will help us, it might not be as bad as it seems. The variety of classes which you can take covers a broad area lthe worldl. There are classes covering history and govemment of the world and more specifically the United States. Students play simula- tion games of the stock market and the wars to help students realize the complexity of the grown-up world. Studying history may not be all that bad. How much would you appreciate it if you discovered a nation but still got ditched for a rock singer. wr Til' A 'numb MTW r I -,th r ' K magma- i 6 ,9 W NX- , ki .5 I .f E 417' -g X A HANDY EXPLANATION - Expressing his instruc- tions with his hands as well as with words, Mr. Jerry Secttor talks with Harry Harreld. STEP RIGHT UP - A collection of social studies stu- dents led by Mr. Robert Miller, visit a local church to leam a bit about its culture. A FILM WRITE-OFF - After viewing a film in their classroom, a group of students begin an assignment prior to the end of class. 86 Social Studies MAKING HER PRESENCE KNOWN - Voicing her thoughts to the entire class, Liuy Smith speaks as Quinlon Edwards and Terry Lane listen. .. 3 ,f f M ,- . f'iF f11r',71 ,. ' - in-1, , ' i,.y X . X e mud ALL PUT TOGETHER - An enjoyable class discussion can lend some fun to a class. In an issues class, a group of students begin to share their ideas. SOME DO, SOME DON'T - Three seniors work diligently on their homework while a classmate takes a breather in American government class. PERSONAL PLEASURE - After completing a world history project and tuming it in, Richard Sager places his makeshift bndge into a display case. Social Studies I 3 ROLLIN' AND REELIN' - Adjusting the reel, Mike Parker finds the right spot in the tape for a production in the auditorium, 9 T 9 l U ,.1...zi Q ,. M. NC, 4 T 238 HEARD BUT NOT SEEN - Standing backstage of the auditorium, Dan Richwine sends orders to the rest of the stage crew. ENLIGHTENING WORK - Putting his technical know-how to use, Mike Putnam attempts to adjust a spotlight for future use. SOUNDING OFF - Looking at a chart to make sure the sound is kept right, Brad Bradford controls the house and stage speakers. Stage Crew fff! ..-,i,,. t 444.41444 OH CHNICBLIT IES ft' 0 tl hile a performance in the auditorium is taking place, things happen which most people take for granted. The big curtain opens and closes. Each time it opens a new scene appears. You could go from a bustling city street to a quiet spot in the woods in a matter of minutes. As the lights dim and brighten and a spotlight follows a perfomier, you think nothing of it. But at times a simple scene may loom larger than the words that are spoken. Being in stage crew is somewhat of an honor. The members are hand picked by Mr. Jeff Thome, crew director, from students in previous stage craft classes. The stage crew meets sixth period every day and may continue working until they are finished after school, sometimes as late as 10 or 11 p.m. They put together props and flats, produce sound effects, and make sure the lighting is right at all times throughout productions. These are all things they have picked up in stage craft class. Quite a bit of this is done for no pay. However, they are paid for non- school productions in the auditorium. The different dialogues and actions the perfor- mers go through may come out loud and clear, but a simple tree or building can sometimes work won- ders in bringing across a point, or more importantly it can set an entire mood. SOUND WAVER - Sitting at a control panel offstage, Mark Ashmore attempts to control the sound system for the auditorium. SHEDDING LIGHT - Manning the switchboard backstage, Brad Bradford makes sure that all of the lights are working properly. Stage Crew PONDERING PAIR- After discussion of a topic in Stu- dent Govemment, Mark Mazer and Roy Kim take a minute to think over their ideas. WHAT WAS THAT AGAIN?- After listening to a new proposal, Stan Morrell prepares to question his fellow Student Government members. THIS IS HOW ITS DONE- While student body presi- dent Matt Goodnight explains an issue, other students prepare to voice their ovxm opinions. rr! A -wg X lk in I 1 A if It A ll?-M I I f,..,..-.,,xi f -- 4'- ...41-f vT' N- . wir X ' 90 Student Govemment ...fl Q , .. .la-. a,,.' .ww- .ff , +4 I -me FOOTING THE BILLS ave you ever been curious about the workings of our govemment, the different jobs that congressmen or senators have or even what makes a president tick? lt may be true that these men's jobs have their in- tricasies, but it is also true that they did have to start somewhere. Marion, as one of its programs, provides such a starting place with Student Govern- ment. Student Government meets everyday dunng first period. As a class, the members discuss the various ways in which they may work to improve the school. They also deliberate over both the older and newer ideas that they can put to work in the area of stu- dent interests. Their sponsor is Mr. Jeny Secttor. Each spring elections are to detemiine govern- ment officers including Senate and House posi- tions. These people become instrumental in the making and presentation of the laws and regula- tions for MHS. Student Govemment members are responsible for duties such as raising money for different occa- sions. Govemment sponsored a Prolfro NoFro con- test in which students could donate money towards Mr. James Masing getting an Afro style hairdo or towards leaving his hair alone. The proceeds from the contest went towards making Christmas a bit more enjoyable for two needy families. Members also take part in major issues concern- ing fellow students. This was evidenced by the stu- dents meeting with faculty and school board mem- bers to discuss having open lunch. Special programs and activities for the student's benefit are also initiated in Student Govemment with special sport days such as the days preceding Homecom- ing and privileges such as the honor pass lounge. Maybe if all you know about government procedures is what you read in the papers or another form of mass media, the program that benefits the entire school can benefit you in a per- sonal manner. JUST CALL HIM CURLY- Dean of Boys, James Mas- ing, lost his straight locks just before Christmas to the more modem style of an Afro when Student Govem- ment sponsored the ProFro NoFro program. Masing promised to change his hairstyle if more money was collected for the ProFro part of the campaign. The money that was raised was given to two needy Marion families to provide them with a merner Christmas. Student Government 91 Vol. 65 No. 30 Morion High School, Morion, lndiono 1977 78 THE RESULTS ARE lN op television programs, political candidates, views on current affairs, and popularity of a new product - these are things you may expect to see in a survey. But at Marion High School, the SURVEY is filled with news. It covers the school's happenings along with some national news and a weekly feature. The award-winning paper also carries an editorial column for students, as well as faculty, to express their feelings on anything of their choice. Each and every Tuesday and Wednesday nights, as well as fourth period everyday, the editors come in to construct a publication which is composed in part by the news, feature, sports and photography staffs. Todd Wilson, editor-in-chief, works with the staff editors and they prepare the pages to be sent to the Chronicle-Tribune for printing. lt may be that the majority of surveys are relatively unimportant. But to the staffers and the student body, lVlanon's SURVEY brings a touch of creativity and news to the school day. PAUSING PAWS - Preparing a story for Survey, editor-in-chief Todd Wilson ponders his word choice. SUPER SCOOPER - Newswriter Candy Breedlove searches a story's contents for a reference fact. 'il YF 4- 'f' ' 5 V ' by ..... , It H . .. N . E. ini... 7 iq, V LN . V .. L. Q ' Mr. WM- . X ' Q 1 - V V-f Q-xv W ., 1 -yi 'Wi . -rf -V '. : V' ' K .Vw R '- i ' . My ' K Y ix' '1 Q x ,i..,r Q . X s.. T ' , ' V, . 5, 7 ' ' N263 i WW gd T f f 3 'x . '-3, 1. 'ff' 7:5-4 .s l ,V if -NS 5 9.3 , R -hm i,,,,,,....---If A H3 7 is , X-i n ..., , .1 ,, 1. ' - VM.. - ,N ., gy, '5't:1-ifsfff fai l V p V . . A 'ig Fffff' ' ,, 4 - l u'VV,'f. sl MN ,V ' -f X -: 'fn 4'-,, Q--.wwe -QL:-3. fi., C Y , V spa' V -' ' . 'i 'V . vvsvq W ,-:Q-q, ,7.'sb,. , r t 'ZA , , :- ff' :f1ZV. Y' '33-iff . , ' .fV.sY, .5 . ,932-Q A , R .. . s V t-- 72351 xv1s1fs:.fga,., - -L . , X E 2.93 yt 9'-v.. ..QGr Us '- X.: if' . , , .Z 'gpg gy .V 3 ,Saw-2-'5.':TgiV1Vt1 , mf- h . -' A A VPV my V V lf. Rishi f'P'i9f'9fs?-i WEQI .. , - 1-11.4 .4 ..?fa.VwfrLe ,414- K ,-.-.W-ii. ,ing 1397 xg! 'lsr 'x 25 . A 5' N GRAMMAR GIRLS - With their job being to weed out any errors in the copy, Kathy Wiley and Donna Wilhoit, copy editors, skim the stories carefully. AND FEATURING. . . - The new and very different sort of stories are the ones considered for features by Charlotte Simons, Survey feature editor. A PICTURE IS WORTH WHAT? - Sliding his proofs onto their slips in the proof file, Paul Burritt tries to keep his photographs organized. 2. 'gg' Qi'k ,I . vffffqt 3 Television L- i- ' 1 il with .gn IU' ,--Q 1- ,'Y,bi WEB STUDIO ST A LW A. X are 1' il Y NEEDLE POINT - Taking great care to get the nee- dle in the nght place, Steve Peters plays the music for the TV before the announcements. PIE WEARING CONTEST - Being creamed with a pie, Matt Goodnight gets his just reward from Jerry Secttor after a bad joke. PHANTOM KEYBOARD - While his other duties are relieved, Cory Jonson moves his fingers as if to play a keyboard to some disco music. TESTING 1-2-3 - As he talks into his microphone, Barry Pace makes sure everything works as Mike Butts watches for the reply from outside. CAMERAPERSON - The right angle ofthe camera shot must be got by moving it about like Mary Oyler is doing during airtime. ANCHORS AWAY - lnfomiing the school of the goings on, Teresa Mitchener reads while Matt Good- night, Jerry Vanaski and Ann Collins listen. Television VOICE BOX ER ave you ever thought of music as a sport? Nonnally, music may be thought of as an art or a talent, but in observing the varsity singers, with their breathing exercises, strong voices, and ability to work hard and sit straight, it could be almost excusable to compare them with an athletic team and to really emphasize the word uvarsityl' in their name. Varsity singers is a mixed ensemble of approx- imately 5O people. Not just anyone, mind you, but the cream of the crop so to speak. Director Linda Sandnck follows strict guidelines in choosing the members. l would say that the prerequisites of var- sity singers are, number one, the student must enjoy music. Number two, he or she must be a junior or senior with exceptional musical talent, and, number three, the singer must have a good vocal quality. Once a person does get into varsity singers he doesn't simply sit around and practice good posture. The choir performed on Opening Night, for Christmas Extravaganza, and various other midwinter concerts. They dressed in their usual at- tire of tuxedos for the guys and white dresses for the girls. L'Probably the most unusual thing about varsity singers is their sightreading ability. We have special sightreading books to help students improve and I'd say that this group has just improved tremendously since last fall. They also have improved their basic music skills, commented Miss Sandrick on the group's abilities. ln any sport, dedication and ambition usually play important roles. The same can be said for var- sity singers. Miss Sandnck said, 'iThey,ve probably been the most improved choir l've seen. They've really come a long way since September. MIGHT AS WELL FACE IT - At rehearsal for Christmas Extravaganza, Becky Pickerel and Debbie Os- walt top their singing with facial expression. SIGHTSEEING - After getting a new piece of music, Jane Krampe and Chris Leahy sightread it in preparation for their next performance, wr' lg, -'fixx it-M 9 l i , A S -JU 8 n. N and af A '9 1 - Y 9 nf VOCAL CHORDS - Tuning up for the Christmas Ex- travaganza, Wade Finicle and Terry Dungey, tenors, rehearse through the Coventry Carol. LINES AND MEASURES - Paying close attention to their direCtor's arm motions, a row of Varsity Singers rehearse one of their songs. .1 ' L , N e N . f fi f ' Y l 074' N R' X 4 ' 7 as ,Rf S f L ,! ' X I y4,i f ,' ', Q fi r' ' :, r ' ll' ' al 4 :sl Arn 4-ala-5 W BEAUTYSHOP QUARTET - ln their second period rehearsal, Debbie Hodge, Valerie Garlati, Lisa Wickham. and Marsha Snyder project a soft song. PUT IT ON HOLD - Holding their sound to a soft ooh. Varsity Singers strive for the correct blend and tone quality. l l Varsity Singers all together no g,..,. ,Q s D ff 4 is W k . . , . , , sports -sports - sl N 4 v t W ,pp ts Q sports - sports - sports -X sports- sports - sports Practice Payola As yard after yard of ground goes by and breath upon breath is taken, cross country competitors still keep going with one thought in mind. The thought is to run their best possible race. Although at times other ideas may have crept into their minds, the Giant varsity harriers ran their way to a 9-2 record and a fifth place finish in the Manchester sectional. Also, the team came through with their strongest showing in the conference since 1955 when they came away with second place. For all of the runners, the 600 to 800 miles they practiced before the season started paid its divi- dends, but there were also certain runners who seemed to benefit from it more than others. Scott Lawson was an example. Besides setting a new school record for the two and one half mile, Law- son qualified forthe Hall of Fame by placing in the top ten in two individual meets and by running the event in 12:45 or better in the meet. Dave Morford also serves as an example. Morford was the only Giant to advance to the Regional after running in the second or third spot on the team all year. Mor- ford finished 48th out of 205 participants. Coach Bill Merkle said, Our practices helped us. lt wasn't how long we worked, but it was the quality of our practices. Many seniors came back from lat year in order to prove that they could do a really good job and they really did. I was proud of the job the team as a whole did on the season. STREAK OF DARK - Finding his way by the posted flags, Senior Mark Scranton heads toward the end of a race and the end of a day. LEADING THE WAY - After pulling into a slim lead, Scott Lawson heads toward the football stadium. , ,z sh ag' In vi.-LQ' 4 g ffsqxa L- 3, 1.-. :filo .a w ,,...r , N.. 'f - ' ' 1 . 't.r E . I-911- iefpfzitfiitiafiiizial' 154. g--'qi ' if as: ,-iff-uri ff .3541 if I 1 .ilf is S5 24 .55:m5I:L-LilithEfggggg V, .- Q V . . 1- mu b ' . 'P--'- . '- mm' ., .33 ri: -1-- ,,,,, . ,, ' 5 -7 'L5 ' M N ' : ' ,I :x , A , U g, ,W v 3 -are .. ' Q Lnylzgc' iFi'.m. J' fam. . . gf ' o -5 23 ? -1 A ' 1-if , , , at 4 .,.. all , f i vi A -fn uk- - N :fe J ' L , I , I 1153, 1 . . -sgQjA:l.,QQ', V 1 . ,I ' . I , ..,- V . .. ,, K Am, V ' f' - X Xcfgx , . ,f Xu ' . , -1 r rc. 1, gy X fc 5 f-,WA ,W V4 4 . X- ,V I. ' r. A K 'x ' 'R , fx 2 ' fl 4 , V' -t 1 4 lm l it it X! 3 fit .4- . .. N I - t j Z Q 3 t it , fx it res , Cross Country I ' 'VA If A e fd! sill! f:a.'.,LtS2 ijt? i ,4 J J .,, ,, 1 4, 'Q 33 -., I p ,bf My K ',rk', 91'i5 W, i ,, 6gj'fa .Ia, A v4.i.1',,xQ,tii' NR ff L' Lil si tt A ,,, I' I' 111,335 V414 s 9 f, if P -+?H:915f ,1.h.,',r', frog? VICTORY LANE - Passing the finish line while his team congratulates him, Jon Miller pulls up to relax and catch his breath. NATURE TRAIL - Winding their way through the trees and leaves, Wayde Winters and Mike Wearly follow a familiar path. ALL ALONE - To cross country runners, getting away as Kevin Alter did often means a win. REGIONAL RUNNER - Concentrating on his pace during a meet, Dave Morford later became the only run- ner to advance to the Regional. 'vw . 1 .' il,-4 WW? . M, R 41 I I- ,ZISQ4 X fA ':! f 5,1651 I 1 r 113. 5 We '- A. F - 'asv I .J-I I Cross Country vt, I 101 -P' , ,.. L6 M K '?53: 5f'? SW ., ,fr ..' ' n Fr, - f , I ' H, VA 134' A 4' . L- ig fa ' Y x NK Q-Q, v f ,Z ' .A Z4 X V . 'mn 'V -11 v .W 1 ,f f Evita- , .Y-' yi. vf -y4 X, A if .M J 45 .1 Jof' J if K X f . V .' , , f ww 1 4, N - I fl,-,Z If ggfy' 2,1 1 '-f.-,m::S-- A 4' 5, ' .- x ' ' ' A ' ' .H At' ' xi llq...t t X ,-,yvfp'gEf,,,'vAg,j4 An, ' ' 'f 4 M ' 7 ,Eg-LF 5 kg . X ,Q L f.. ,' 1 3 ., . M , , ,, .,kyp..,i ,X Qs. , 'N : '-sv' ' ,.,.'-N ' T, f '--' 'f P5 ' va . , ,. ' f. H '- 'W ,, s-Afwv I Q-f,,?1f,, 'jx A . ,tv ,...v J 1, dw-xi, 1 I' - V 9 ' A- -, R 5 f A N., g , -f ' , 'R' , .4f79'!553'?'4f'tff 1, ' I ' . A- f,5.h?' , ' vii- Q IWEJ5. QF, X- 'New' ' ' xv, -'V - -ffgg f?mf,Fff5f. Q af' ' 'A A 'f W '.g,,' ..iL vk vig, x -an- 1-' ri U 7 -. .R -' ' - 'V' .ff 1 -if . ' Ji fu: 32-SMQ 1 vt. f .gg , J: .., .,. . 1-T A i V .xx I. - V . .Y , .A- ff -, f - . g. A 2 1 A -V f 'ff' fb-Q, f , M .2 A --firm N- 'H A -2.ISf f - Q aff-iw ' 1. .1 -2-51 . -. .-.ar f -wif ff V . .- Nqr. , , ,L ,A ,- ' 1,1 A . , -' if ., -, .,g4ft.:,-L 7. ' 1, llksp-4-' , .I U' -I'-aff -' ,501 .1 ,-Q fav--in -.- i ' Q, - N . ,. , 1. .. . .. , .1 ri ,, .1 n.,'w,v,,h0,g-- W.. A Y., ,. wg k. , . A . -.. vain-al -,nf SQL 'UN' '..,' 40:5 if E Y P 1' ' egfgtvjl ' . V ' - K -. x ,ff ' K'f'7fk fm-gi- -1,1 gb ' 'ta' I . -.. ' ' -Q 4 . --'SY E Ki- . . ' WJ ns:-axggvf. kr, ,:.' A'. ,-1 .jkf y, ggqif ,V Q, ,M gb L' jx! 9, ' ' ' , ' ,.i Q' , -' -. ' ,.1 .Q .I . 'im A-lx' J, .A M swf. b f,'f:q,'- l enP'a5 :jf R .13 JL fs 359371 5'5f,.,,Jf ' 'fi 104 Goal to Go One main goal that the reserve football team set out to accomplish at the beginning of the campaign was to improve their season record from the dismal 2-5 record of last year. As it came out, the improve- ment was there. They ended the year with a much- improved 68 mark. The reserves put together a win streak at the year's end, winning their last four contests. Ac- cording to Coach Wiley Jones, the offense and defense gave equally to the cause. Quarterback Mark Vermilion completed 50 per cent of his throws, a bright spot to his coaches. Also, on defense, the size of the front line helped in holding back the opponents' offensive charge. Another highlight of the team was the defensive secondary with their rate of one interception per game. The year proved to be a rewarding one. The players eamed their invaluable playing time and it may just show next year when this crop of reserves suit up and play for the varsity. . .. . ...i , 4 tc. ' 0 421 X xsr-t v . N X ,-, .. , X we i yww-ss . swfbii . 'Q . . W g W . N f- f ' fa -a t W f Wfxw-nm. ' .s ' . . :L AW ' ' f. J ' x, ' -TN .. . ,,.-. 'ffy ls ' ' ,, X , V. . ., tm , 5 h A, 7, AM ., v .x,N.3.,g .. X 1 ff!! 'sf M-,mamma - ,N A. - . CAUGHT lN THE ACT - Trying to break away, an An- derson back is nabbed by a Marion defender. ON THE SCENE - After taking the handoff, an oppos- ing rusher is nabbed from behind and tackled behind the line of scrimmage. TEAM MEETING - Huddling up to hear the quarter- back speak, the Little Giants listen carefully as the play is brought in. ' 1 c A it :sv I . 'M . it V.. .K . 1 . ' ,,,,..'f :V , is Qi ard' CT . . .za V - 5 kwa gy, ,ws f. . . . . , . H6 U V 'F' , sas- - ,,,.--QA Wa, ,, , 'xx 4-' ' .Q rd, WF ,Egfr xii 1 ' elif- .F or ' tr' f A - r A 4 .114-,gg-.4 4, fi 'Y' a ' - 2' ,fr 1 ...wi ' .ag af pf . I - 1 Xi wk ff J. ,ww , f ..-mv ' P i' 4. a W . ' t .. ' ww' - A .M . , 1 o ,ff wr , , ,J . -- ., T -if L ,, .fx J. 1 f. 1 wg!! , 'Y' gt. g N 'hwy A ,Jil , 4 1 K A, y fi .. -fwa' -A if f at , W Reserve Football , Y 'W-N--w1I1r1la gr Q T THE PURPLE CURTAIN - As a fleet of Marion players surround him, Anderson's ball carrier falls to the turf. SgWE'I'l'L it Y warg!! - f ' RANKLED ANKLE - Injuries may sometimes be very frustrating. Junior Jed Vardaman, out with an injury, sits on the bench in pain and dissatisfaction. MAKING A PLAY - After calling a timeout. Sophomore Mark Vermilion comes to the sidelines to confer with Coach Wiley Jones and gets the play. Reserve Football 1 w -w-vagax yy, ,Q At. v , K Mw.,,f' y' mas, Q, fn W 52,335 1 4 - . s 1 ,K ,Lx X4 H . J 1 ,A 43,15 , Kali g f ' -iii, xwsikf ,Q Vjyfwi'-0 AN' X WS' 1 nf Q X 5,545 3 9' Q?- we .v .4 : L YQ .ser fl X suv' Ax M.xv I' . X 'A-e E .1 as K I N Z ! x ya V . Y . 5 ,Wm f E S N 'SS 1 P' x Q ,W :hiv , g. , . i , 5 xl .fffwam ,Q QQ - Q x 'X x, ' 3 x , 'X Q I , X' ' +521 K , ,-N Q Q , X A :A , . + ' ,vw A ef ,S S y X x -iw M 'E g VG Q i W 8 , . 'MQ M Q xx 1 Nmefl ,rv Q' 1 ' Q-v W x ' ss x S-n 6 ,.. ,M ,,4nM 5 . 3-'Wi5Pa?f5 ,wX.,., 41 F 'fl' ,, 4.7 ,ef 'M N , Q , 1,9 . ,4.!:47gi, , ,A tg, f.. .fgga 4,- A - '?'wf72f-- - fw,,, f+ 4 'fifwmf ,,, A. fu. . 1 - 4, ,M .--wp-. yx ,'m.,,iY gk vnu, . ...M 2' 1- , 2 ,av A. 'FM I if' ed' , 1 if I m, Wm Q ffi 4 . 5 t, ' afz-Meambxm Hgh TIME Q3 vm mei gsm Siavmmgg A 11 A by EEC? meme cam ,. .- fanny My f mam H512 it-QP iw 'imma Effie? apic E9 Qicawimg Qciifk-33 and Chas iiiiirs 1 Gi? Q-Kiwis YJQM aim V 5 was H5639 X iicm ' QQ aim G,JfLKi1dm'imrIgd,., Wham 936949 mfs ilfaiuii Gcmfuihz QUEQQSLQQ Qiafiik ' Q Lkmncsfle cQwi'?LRiieLHmQfmcd. f Efi6w.7iK2.5 GJEJGQ Elm Gwen, , r ' Sh 1,2-asm iam mjvihmlwhmg siiwgwig 1. ,9 1. L 1 I l , 5 i , A . i +3 1, K ,V x 'fn' A' . ' 11 . ' w,..,,,, V ' 'U ,WJ .. A ' I -- I f 1 7 any Close Returns K 1 yf fsffli Kfxxh is 5 l tk f- f 'MQW3' Y -my 0 LO! , -CQ -3 Q-Qv... 4 X ., if 1 J ,.,,f,f v,Vk q S-' GROUP THERAPY - Before taking the floor for the second game of a match, Coach Mike Monar gives words of encouragement to his squad. ALERT WERT - Keeping all of her attention on the ser- if ver, Senior Kathy Wert, psyches herself up for a retum shot, SKYING HIGH - Soaring high in the sky, Senior Barb Robinson prepares to spike the ball off a set from the hands of Junior Jennifer Wassick. 108 vaiieyoaii 1. ,mm Q FORCE her arms to save E G., 1 innl l r i I l I l 597 A ilL,,, iw s J E . .4 - .. f 1 1 sa 5 11 .pr - - gr , If winning matches depended totally on enthusiasm, the girls volleyball team may have set and reset records and demolished their opponents with relative ease. As it turned out, however, enthusiasm and energy proved to be inadequate, the team falling to a 5-13 record at season's end. Monar had this to say about his squad, The team had good hustle, but it wasn't consistent. We lost many overtime, close, and third game matches. There were many frustrations this year and it was difficult to come up with a starting lineup. The girls did advance to the semi-final round of the Sectional, but were defeated by Oak Hill, 15-10. Although a losing record may stand out in a few minds, the season cannot be written off as a com- plete failure. It served as a leaming experience and also as a chance to compete with other girls and gain valuable experience. Also in looking at the girls volleyball team, one must remember that close not only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades, but also to all of those involved with the team. It counts in volleyball. UPWARD MOTION - Applying all of the force that she can muster into her shot, Sophomore Tammy Robin- son thrusts the ball skyward. POP UP - During a rugged match, Senior Shan Anken- bruck hustles into position to strike the ball and set it over the net. Volleyball 1 uv ,Ext fnfif' .? ',f f 'Y?IZ'27!Ei'2l!.1KH' f QV, n X1 ., . f my Q, . -Q ...ga 'K 5 '.hf1z?f 1 . rd ,f a JT' mfff'2?ff qv Y nf mw ,. fl ff rnmmww Y? N un ,711 ye- , V.. f-3 wwf x . vg ,3 . 'O I E I LO INQ- Fish Would Understand HELPING HAND - Past swimming standout Angie Wiles gives Val Lankenau a few last minute pointers in preparation for the race. SPIASH DOWN - Following the spring from the board, Kelly Proch executes an inward dive before enter- ing the water. I' I . BREATHTAKING VIEW - In the midst of a long, ar- duous swim, Robin Caudle tal-ces a needed breath and strokes on. SWIM MEET - The women tankers get together for a rousing cheer during a party after one of their swim meets. f I f K, , . gmy .f-. V wav-' .' -,or .. , wwf .I by 4 f! www , at, . -, w a WE, 4 Q W ,4gwi,iyz,g.,t .ISL - , f soar J K , :sfo f ' ,S5la,Mf'Ag ajm??i5ip X. ,- , 'Wra y' . ' ...am 44.9 .skins ' H inr- 1 Girls Swimming 9' fs 1 Does it seem that more and more each year women are making a bigger mark on society? Their upward climb, however, is not only limited to society, but also is seen in the sporting world, girls swimming in particular. ln commenting on her girls swimming squad Coach Linda Rickard said, We did better this year than last and should continue to improve just the same through next year. The girl tankers got off to a slow start, losing their first six meets which extended their two-year losing streak to 11. But after a victory at Eastem, they went on to win four of their last six contests to complete a 4-8 season record, an improvement over their 1-11 mark from last year. A boost in interest may have contributed to their added success. Twenty-eight girls competed on the team this season as com- pared to eight of last year. Even though the schedule included three of the top ten teams in the state along with a host of other powerful squads, the girls still held their own in competition. One record was set this season tumed in by Daphne Dalton in the 500-meter freestyle with a time of 61569. In sectional action the girls came away with a sixth place team finish. While women may be doing more in society to- day, the girls swim team is making an even bigger splash in the pool. AND THE WINNER IS- After winning the Mental At- titude Award, swimmer Kathy Niezgodski is con- gratulated by Coach Linda Rickard. ANTICIPATION- As the winners of the girls' sports awards are named, Jennifer Snowhite, Liuy Smith. Bar- bara Green and Jody Haug listen. Girls Swimming 1 1 3 Great Net Valu Just stop and think how dull, how uneventful, how ridiculously boring Friday and Saturday nights would be if it weren't for Dr. James Naismith. You know the guy who came up with the idea of throw- ing a little rubber ball through a piece of iron and calling it basketball. The Marion Giants treated their fans to numerous stunning evenings throughout the season. In an early season contest they dug them- selves an early hole of 18 points against Mis- sissinewa, but put together a successful comeback late in the game. Against Logansport, the Giants trailed by as much as 20 points and came back to win that one in three overtimes. In the process of winning their own holiday toumament, the cagers pulled out a four point upset of highly rated Muncie Central. After a two-week layoff due to inclement weather they treated a statewide television audience to a record breaking 105-100 victory over North Central of Indianapolis. Due to numerous snowstorms and a bliuard, five games had to be rescheduled. Practices were also missed. But The snow didn't hurt the team all that much because everyone else had to put up with it as wellf' according to head coach Larry Liddle in his second year at the Giant helm. The Giants, state-ranked throughout much of the last half of the season, continued to be in- domitable on their home floor, with their last defeat coming at the hands of Fort Wayne Northrop two years ago. If you're ever at a loss for ideas of something to do on a weekend check and see if there is a basket- ball game in the area. Who knows who might be playing. It could be the Harlem Globetrotters, the Boston Celtics or maybe even the Marion Giants. L4 . -'ign 1 rf ,' f . s , ' is-Fl. f - T45 , A' 4. f 1 I . 'ff 4 ' A q wx 2 , ,A I i I X l -I I . . ' . - ,E....,li K - AMBUSHED- At the Wigwam, a group of Anderson Indians surround James Bragg, and Mark Mills waits to help him out of trouble. THEY BAGGED A LION - Upon conquering the Bear- cats, Seniors James Bragg and Ken Smith hold their trophy high in the air. UP, UP AND AWAY- Getting to the tip-off first is Jeff Wharton who decidedly outjumps his opponent to get control of the ball. 1 Varsity Basketball .190 1 unil-Si' -V... ... -.,,:' SXXI' -! 1 :UT 2.5 G.. U0 e ' ' eff soaf XX W x lil I x . 1 nf' ff Cl 'wiv . -,,, ,A Q, ,4 f .I-1 +- lu? ff ? ff v 'ff i :pus Sizeable Sidekicks The Lone Ranger had Tonto, Batman had Robin and Mutt had Jeff. But sidekicks are not only reser- ved to the hero or comics scene. The varsity basket- ball team also has a sidekick in the form of the Little Giants. The reserve team is set up to provide players with a chance to gain experience and to increase their fundamental ability before moving up to the varsity ranks. The squad consisted mostly of sophomores this season due to the advancement of a large group of reserves to the varsity at the close of last season. Coach Bill Merkle said of his team, I like working with the reserves and also with Larry Liddle. I do think that the Little Giants have really progressed this year. It seems that a great deal of people through the ages have had a certain person to back them up when they needed it. The Little Giants may serve the same purpose by supplying young players with the necessary experience for the varsity when graduation hits the team hard. T45- 1 x W -,. SITTING PREI IY - Three of Marion's reserve cheerleaders, Teresa Lauderman, Michelle Howes, and Kasey Robey watch the game from the sidelines. IT GOES LIKE THIS GUYS - During a timeout Coach Bill Merkel explains the strategy the Little Giants are to use against their opponents. GIVE ME THE BALLI- Falling on the floor isn't the general idea in basketball, but sometimes players will go to great pains to get the ball. 1 Reserve Basketball xml!! ' l ' S 3,51 2 ,... ef i - X - a,El 1 'FQ' M ,,X ' ,X A l xigu i T' I 'U QBXANZ7 E 4 i AERIAL VIEW- Spectators have an excellent view from the stands of all the action going on when the Manon reserves play. ARE YOU READY?- Waiting and anxiety are part of any basketball game. Marc Burrough gets the full force of them both. Reserve Basketball 1 1 7 Getting Hea In the midst of headlines popping up everywhere about the male Giants, another team, also known as the Giants, began to land a few headlines of their own. The Girls Basketball Giants. Practicing two hours a day, six days a week, the girls basketball squad devoted the majority of their sessions to fundamentals, according to Coach Sally Leyse. This particular idea was incorporated in or- der to improve the girls overall basketball ability. The squad completed their campaign with an 8- 6 season mark. Gutstanding members included Kate Orr and Gina Sharp along with Lisa Pettiford and Kathy Wert as sighted by Coach Leyse. The Giants headed into the Mississinewa sec- tional as defending champions. The team knocked off Oak Hill on a last second shot by Gina Sharp and went on to defeat Blackford in second round action. Meeting favored Mississinewa in the final, the Giants came from behind to capture their third straight sectional crown. Advancing to the Huntington Regional, however, the Giants saw their hopes of a championship dis- appear as they fell to Bellmont in a first round over- time loss. 54-43. While the large crowds may still be found mostly at the boys games, the girls are working steadily toward making their mark on Hoosier Hysteria a larger one. - i , ...pg ff- f -. - - .f If 4 ff? X y if' A :gk X Q 1 , W .lf 1' , -it J Y' , x-,xg g ' 1,32 :Q ' , A .,. T , - ts- Wf xfifl se 2? ' .. .4 .. -X a ff ifg 1335 ,I,,., W is in Q , F. .5 L t M ,, ,Q BOARD WATCHING - In the midst of a flurry of shots, guard Dru Bames watches from outside to see who comes down with the rebound. WALKING TALL- Cutting down the nets of Mis- sissinewa's goal, Teresa Swanson celebrates the team's sectional victory. 1 Girls Basketball S. . 2 is .,,,21gs'- 1: L X r I ' wx? , f .Q 4 a-1' 7 wk y. Y .2 xv . , Is qv N . .I Aff 'N '-J' Q s Wy I lggll' N? 6 4 0295221 4 4 iff :Q 5 . new 5 , '4!,4. , CRAMPT STYLE- Making her move inside, Kate Orr goes up strong in heavy traffic against Oak Hill defenders. ,if R -1 ?,'wi -far... , gari- z Q 'S il o ' ' ' ,il , xXx -Q-gN,,xT'h. ' 'Wk' 4 - . 'ev,.-V . . 1 WELL, WELL, WELL- Going through their warm-up drills, the girls make the best of the limited space on the upper decks. PREPARING THE TROOPS- Talk sessions dunng practice are needed for coach Sally Leyse to infonn her team of the upcoming opponents' strengths. JUMPER PUMPER- As Oak Hill plays their sticky defense, Cathy Thomas drives the lane and shoots over the defenders. Girls Basketball 1 1 9 120 Out of Season As Mother Nature pulls a white sheet over her landscape each year, and the Old North Wind begins to make the mercury in thermometers drop for most everyone its pack up the swimwear and pull out the long Johns. But for 25 young men it was just the beginning of encounters with a popular summer activity. Practicing every moming and aftemoon con- tributes in keeping the swim team in very good working condition. On an average day, the squad swam around 9,000 yards. Seven seniors will graduate from this years 25-man squad, but up- coming talent is expected to take up the slack. On summing up the season, swimming coach Gerald Jump stated, Our times are much im- proved over past years and if one were to check closely, I believe you would find that this is without question the best Giant team in history. A supporting fact may be that Jeff Arbuckle shat- tered three school records. He lowered the 200- yard freestyle record six times knocking it down to 1:52.0. He also improved the 500-yard freestyle record four times lowering the mark to 5:08.6. In the individual medley, he erased the old mark on his first try in the event to 22143. Barely missing another record in the 100-yard freestyle he came up .16 seconds short. The team erased another mark by eaming 340 power points in a meet, the most ever by a Giant team. Eugene McClure dove varsity as a freshman and broke the freshman div- ing record with 159 points. All the team members progressed noticeably throughout the season. A.. .gi X ,... ll Afwtgm 53352 ,A ' ' rf . - ,lj -553.-.5ifig,.j 'cage' - .4 At tr 'sg ., s A A .. W gk .'.,s,aN ., .. AA ' ,cg , se ,fm ,fix 3555 . if this .. X., . W . -4. News A. 'S' ' Qwm,2 as 4 '13, A N . 's ' . -X15 I - it -'WX Y X Wir ' A 21' 1 ,ASKK E I ' ' ff' . ff9QLff!f'5??Q ' Q I ff'- as .N , , .fj- A ,X E .gm A El. , . A - ,A :S - yy :be 55 til x G. . gif . Ai. . . 1. 1- ,ps -.., 3' -TK ,.- .1-an 4-A. ' , . M f e.. . -G t C. Q in ' K . sv' X A. H . ,M g i. . ' i X .. 3 35 ' iii- ' . qw .. Slim? 33,-,, ' Q it M , S arg fax viktr N I 14 QA JW I t r 32+ , M Q Aug, 'f X 'wif 11 A' , .xg 'Q Mx 3 ittygtgj A r r it.. Aix, . -r - , ,fl ' Qfjltqisgsii ' F55 1-' is SH . - ' ' ir A , - ff f A IAST HOORAH! - After swimming one of his eleven record breaking races, Jeff Arbuckle gives an exuberant jump for joy. LONG ARM OF THE CRAWL- Exercising good form, Mike Method takes a badly needed breath of air in the middle of his stroke. BENT IN HIS WAYS- Performing an inward dive in the pike position, Chuck Williams reaches out to hit the water. Boys Swimming .Ck r ' N' at 9 ,, Q sg, Q , IL sf... Aw' ' A ., . .. , 31 -' , wi. vm! . 1' , . fym' , Z f ,x- v i,. . Q . I. . r I . fv- A r . 1 f - Q I ffl if If I ' f 3' 'Ns I, ' I 3 A A . f N, V6 . N. ,V g , . ,M . . ., , T . s . I K ' '. Q .,' 4 If mtg. .JP .'if I v .-. - .. . f'- f. 'aww M 3.-4 Q 15? .. The team ended the regular season with a 4-5-1 dual meet record and a second place finish in their own relays at the start of the season. A 6th place finish in the conference was eamed with Jeff Ar- buckle and Greg Stevens each placing in two events. In the sectional, the team came away with a fourth place. Just missing the state meet qualifying standard in both the 200-and 500-yard freestyles. Jeff Arbuckle finished second to Dennis Kruse of South Adams in both events. The coming of winter does not necessarily restrict ones activities to winter games. On the con- trary it could mean long rewarding hours in a pool engaged in a popular summer recreation. HOW DOES HE SPELL RELIEF- Resting his weary bones after a hard practice, Eric Tyler attempts to sleep on the bench. A BREAK IN THE ACTION- To relieve some of the pre-meet tensions Enc Tyler and Mike Method engage in a game of backgammon. DRUMROLL PLEASE- At the last swim meet of the year, Mr. Gerald Jump holds the ticket stubs as Barb Green draws the winner of the CB. radio. Boys Swimming 1 2 1 Ruling the Roost COMING TO GRIPS- Coming off of the mat after a match, Victor Jackson gets a congratulatory handshake from teammate William Gibson. REFEREE'S POSITION- After hearing the referee blow his whistle signaling the period's start, Troy Overton and his foe lock up. PHYSICAL CHECKUP- While locking up both of his opponent's arms, Bob Jackson is checked for an illegal hold. 1 Wrestling . ---....--...,,, t .-Y,.g 1 .'-' If v . m' 5 -Ll if inlaid vs gl f ---Nth' 4 Q Y . l-fag f 0s4If'1 ' 1111-J 'ix - - .4 , 'X . .- .. ,t W . , it A' 'Nl' i . -f aura.. I ' ,-. W 5 '3..'2? 'QL,5g- 1---' ' ' --N .rswxtf .. - I -. . . ,, .- ugrgqaqtrk tr .. k I I JL- -505,15 T'A 35 Af' f'l'i fir-5 W-f LJ.. ...' J VX wif y '11,--..y,'Li--.V-vii,-i,u.g5 ft . ' fE. 17?-v 4--. vllwik--. ,, me? .ezmzszmf , ,,, . .......,-ssx. 'E 'U 'I SETS AND PROPS- Holding himself up with his only free ami, Everett Bradley scoots back toward the center of the mat. The ways of the wild seem to be unfair. Big, burly bears eat poor little defenseless animals. Sharks just feast on tiny little guppies. Frogs lash out at itsy bitsy insects with their lightning quick, humongous tongues. With this fact in mind, a sport for people was devised with rules to make fighting fair. The rules prevented massive size difference between op- ponents. It came to be called wrestling. The grapplers practiced daily under head coach Dewayne Andrew and his assistant John Moore, to build up their strength and stamina for this very demanding sport. They also worked on the various holds and maneuvers. With the team having several first-year wrestlers on the squad the coaches were kept busy. For the season, the matmen compiled a 4-1 season mark, much improved over the previous year's 1-3 slate. The conference was a disap- pointing, finishing for the second consecutive year. ln the sectional, the team won first honors for the eighth consecutive year by placing nine grapplers in the regional. Of those nine, Dave Gibson was the only winner, but they did manage three third and one fourth place finish in leading the team to fifth place in a field of sixteen squads. Although the rules of wrestling apply to people, not animals, it may sometimes help to apply animal strength in order to get your man down and defeat him. UPS AND DOWNS- As he reaches for his man's far leg, Dan Diedrich battles against being reversed during his wrestling match. THE END IS NEAR - As the match referee gets himself into position to rule on a pin, Marion's Rusty Gorman presses his opponents body down. Wrestling 1 :.-B Ji-1 ,I-J U, 4W 3!Qiil+ m--,,,....--- '- ' --'---m S-4 ISSN. W Yu... -.ins-r Y N fn X Wi GIRLS BASKETBALL - Row one: Jenny Reaves, Jenny Fordyce, Joan Courtney, Judy Root, Ann Jones, Tammy Robinson, Julie Root, Andy Alter, Diana Cain, Coach Sally Leyse. Row two: Cathy Thomas, Julie Pumphrey, Kathy Wert, Kate Orr, Lisa Pettiford, Gina Sharp, Kay Oyler, Theresa Swanson, Dru Barnes, Vera Thompson, Virginia Johnson. i..-+-4 Eg . 3 1 af ii' 'I mi. NT XANT N 7,9 WN! wir xANr6, XANQ QA EE xr-Nr MNH WNQE ,XIXJ NllUl'l l tbl E -,WMU QMNQ i3 i 44 40 v ...W -..-A RESERVE BASKETBALL - Row one: Tracy Merkel. Row two: Jeff Herr, Hoppy Bruton, Clayton Winthrow, Lorenzo Pettiford, Ron Williams, Terry Lane, Doug Wieton, Rusty Francis. Row three: Jeff Todd, Marc Burroughs, Joel Boucher, Johnny Jones, John Carrico, Steve Lyons, Russell Bowlds, Coach Bill Merkel. Teams v tl' ,fi I QWI' ld i Hr I ' fa. ' i W 1 .9 I K QA' 'B' -if Xlifflffl wi- 'e'.! 'i ', i-uns.. VJ 1 XAI6. in Sf VARSITY BASKETBALL - Row one: Devol Tyson, Calvin Walker, Terry Thomas, Larry Pettiford, Mark Mills, Keith Bruton, Matt Dubu' que, Donnell Knight. Row two: Coach Larry Liddle, Jeff Wharton, Jeff Ferguson, Eric Keys, Kenny Smith. Jeff Todd. Ronnie Warren, James Bragg, Asst. Coach Bill Merkel. A. ua... .. , l 5. f 'V' 4 yy I N I i.. .x i -1:1l VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Row one: Kelly Fleece, John Banter, Kay Jackson. Row two: RESERVE CHEERLEADERS - Row one: Michelle William Gibson, Mike Putnam, Roger Saylors, Harry West, Dion Newton. Row three: Debbie Howes. Row two: Sherri Shivers. Row three: Sheila Brown, Kelly Proch, Cathy Edmonds. Top: Virginia Johnson. Fuller, Kasey Robey, Patty Amold. Row four: Theresa Laudeman. Teams E. --1 f .I V :M , . 1 at I W N 0 WV at 4 ES 5: g W! l gi ll 4. Q rt 4 I I V P 'Stir PM I' M - ff fi W ,, , , ' ' A ' UH 4 ,, M ' I . N u gi 5 .. , , mg ' h Ll, 4 A Hmm l M I .-fi l 'S f I kv 2 I Ai V, f Q 2 . M V I H IL., G ' , Alt 1' , ,, ,.,- V 7 wmv! , A -3 ' 7 , , X 'N lgfff 0 X LY. .gig ,Ai 'f 'i ' Ml! - ' I 1, , A fit I. ..,, I I-Q I ,- 1, . l 'K QW' fl, 'Tl J I 1 , V A' i, P ' E ' - F ' M Xysif I , ' , if v .5 , - L x V 5 3 '3 'M' ' , , if - '- I' i I 7 2' I 1 'I' 1 ,QT , ' ' 1 ' , 2' I , I jd' l QS 'f 3 I' I -i fx? , 1 , 'i ' ' ,nl ,M - . II ' ' -. I ll ' ' J, 4 g ' I -' Q I V, ,,-' u .',. ,M L fi. 1 , wh., K 5 : . I' - f 7' ?' ,. -' : V . I N A. V MV , ,Y , ,,,, ,,,. M K .-uturi. , 4 CROSS COUNTRY - Dave Morford, Bill Woodcock, Gary Wegman, John George, Bob Jackson, Donny Masters, Mike Wearly, Dan Kriegbaum, Doug Wegman, Mike Method. Row two: Coach Bill Merkel, Jon Miller, Brian Rodman, Phil Barber, Mark Scranton, Wayde Winters, Brent Rodman, Scott Lawson, Merrill Brammer, Mike Hacker, Asst. Coach Ronald Hickland. ,, ,,,, ..,. ,, ,,,. .. K-1-w'x,.,,,,,, ,,,, NWMWW' V W lf ! -,-'.'i ' ll' ra is -I W if riff- . . Ln I, 5 iso 24' ww at ,il --tw , f L 4524455 ,,f'5i'i iv 1 ,, , fir . 4- ffraizvax llv Q 'ei :V '- xl, 'Q ',? V SDSL. J Iwi M VIS--QS f, 'B'- ' ' '93 rw' '29, ah ' 'WX iw ' I tiff' Q W 'Nw 'rf . 1, TY A' W, -f..xzz?l , ' 33 M 'ii' f 'Q , 1 I Il II I E. I w I I I I I I II II I I I It g Z we-if-m' ,, i,,, WWI W .... H It wwf .i W 1 :-- , V AK A' ' :I A A i , ., ,.g,,Jml .,.., Md,-ng, ,.,f, ,,,,, , ,w.,W.I,MMWW,N-h.m as Us as r 2 wi NAU ' A-I , ,,,,,e , ,,,,, ,,,,,.M,,,,,,,W ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,....,,,.,..,... ......W-a....- vV--4 ,M---,W-Is--my----.aww-'www--W---wnvm-W-H ff- -+'i'c ' , W... I ' M.. , W.,......,.a.. ,.., -Y ,. ,-,... ---' A aww- I I S 3 ., RESERVE FOOTBALL - Row one: Robert Roach, Russell Bowlds, Sammy Davis, Tony Quintero, Richard Love, Winford Patten, Clayton Witherow, Dave Smith, Jerry Baity, Row two: Hoppy Bruton, Leroy Morris, Kenneth Bledsoe, Randy Miller, Tony Dixon, David Gibson, Greg Bowden, Teny Wright, Johnny Jones. Row three: Mark Bunough, Jeff Price, Chris Aguilar, Joel Boucher, Steve Shaffer, Pat Scott, Teny Wright, Jeff Arch, Troy Overton. Row four: Kelly Browner, Scott Millspaugh, John Young, Greg Proch, Dallas Wiegart, Dan Robbins, Dave Butler, Duke Teagarden, Mark Vermilion. Row five: Mike David, David Fleece, Donald McCain, Boo McCain, Coach DeWayne Andrew, Coach Wiley Jones. Teams I I i I I I I I IL., Il , , , . .L lv l JK 3, yy 'S' r .Q V W ' 5 ' , J, R J . L-fi-Ep!! .J I ,K--13fJbizvf'r4 f , I , - Q ,,,l.7,,i'g?', g I ,iqfv 4 t , N - gn, F .Y . V 1 gf' ' 9 ' Z NAV :Lx-. ' , M l. i , - Q -W l . W T: y L - Y irq ,- T -Y l PM V X- ll Y VY J -KT H ll 1 D f i f l ' , I A i113 . . , ' .V ..fv.L4- V' me , ,,. WL' . ,-a---- :fr ' 'i'T7' ' V , N, , . 'AJ ,':..ff. M L ' l V 1 V' . if V . 3 Q I 'I ' 55 p T ' 4 -.. J J nfglmlkjmukl ' Y , ,VA LLL- 4 f , :fr ,,,. 3 K ,, - I . 'f -'f x I '.,. J Fl V , 7.7 .- Q , ,. ,,.. ,,--.-f ., M' ' 31' .. -f ' S if 1 'W , F F 'TI V FOOTBALL - Row one: Robert Fogle, Dino Cannon, Bart Washington, Dion Newton, Ellis Howard, Joe Bibbs, Mike Ford, Roger Saylors, Jeff Davis, Jeff Ferguson. Row two: Reggie Nevels, Mark Vermilion, Kelly Browner, Scott Millspaugh, William Gibson, Jim Kinch, Thurman Bryant, Phil Hartman, David Knight, Jeff Egle. Row three: Charlie Elkins, Jed Vardaman, Pat Scott, Dan Kiley, Kevin Relue, Mike Castillo. Wilethon Boyce, Wade Finicle, 'lim Bamhill, Mark Vickers. Row four: Lynn Jackson, Rick Bowden, Howard Warren, Paul Ruth, Mike Mar- ble, Lonnie Fisher, Brad Adkins, Mike Kiser, Ed Fisher, Mike David. Row five: Mark Snyder, Mike Olinger, Keith Parker, Ben Sutphin, Dave Dimick, James Bragg, Ronnie Warren, Mark Mills, Calvin W lk . R ' : D 'd Carter, Everett Bradley, Ron Miller. a er ow six avi Rose, Johnny Jones, Paul Patterson, Steve Jones, David - , an .. -K. 'ini is ' P , 7' A I 1 1 M si ' f CJ ,W . If , L .4 1 ,J K 5 4 1, , . 140 ' .. .. , , , .Q-4 v f q- -.1 ,g,:'f..' ,Ji . . -mg -,b ...qw ' V-. A, , ft .,,....,. -1-- 5 .Arm . . , - W W Him V af '--f--4' . V1 GOLF - Row one: Julie Harris, Cindy Day. Row two: Cathy Ed- TENNIS - Row one: Tony Sandoval, Rusty Gorman, Matt Dubuque, Rick Hiatt. monds, Debbie WUSf91'bHITl'1, Kim Corbitt. ROW fhreei COaCh Pai Row two: Coach Bill Beekman, Roger Hughes, Jeff Todd, Peter Snowhite. Thome, Dawna Wayne, Ellen Green. Teams 1 2 7 I . . '... -1 , -2.1.4. - , ' 5 , X gf ral ET , x 5 ' i Q ii., it 'll' HKS. I -fqtmzglhtrs A .f fi tif 1 W -- -mr wr lxhxguD5aiH NM x A V K a S 4 P' . ' . 1 ' S3 , ,f - 2 128 SWIMMING - Row one: Karl Harte, Eric Tyler, Jeff Arbuckle, Mike Method, Peter Snowhite, Kirt Gillum, Xhnce Sumpter. Row two: Chuck Williams, Mark Dennis, Wayne Graham, Jerry Cotrel, Greg Stevens, Wayne Johnson, Randy Gebhardt, Don Baird. Row three: Mike Brunner, Paul Bedford, Troy Brunner, Mark Coleman, Andrew Coyle. Row four: Jeff Davidson, Dave Tomlinson. Row five: Mark Stevens, Dan Salveter, Mark Mazer, Coach Gerald Jump, Asst. Coach Jana Libbert, in xx 'N ' A Q J 6 f' , gl! 'ffl 'lf A 4 YW '1 'H .49 A , y .. 'sq . ff-'I in 49, X ma 3 7' . i X X 'Q-nz . . L- . , GIRLS SWIMMING - Row one: Barb Green, Suzanne Henderson, Cindy Liepse, Jody Haug, Brigette Buday, Stacy Kirk, Peggy Zerbst, Anne Nelson. Row two: Cheri Johnson, Missy Smith, Kelly Proch, Tracy Davis, Jennifer Snowhite, Laurie Donahue, Mary Niezgodski, Valerie Lankenau, Lori Weesner, Robin Bunch. Row three: Coach Linda Rickard, Janet Fisher, Mariann Goodnight, Daphne Dalton, Kathy Niezgodski, Mary Jo Brown, Teresa Fisher, Liaie Smith, Viki Petrucce, Susan Kramer. Teams 4.,., if Q- n .2 WRESTLING - Row one: David Carter, Alfonso Owensby, Doug Fisher, Jerry Treadwell, Everett Bradley, Rusty Gorman, Eric Bradley. Greg Reily, Bob Jackson, Dan Diedrich, Victor Jackson, Ed Fisher. Row two: Alan Bishir, Jack Grose, Troy Overton, Dave Gibson, Scott Lawson, Dave Dimick, Dion Newton, William Gibson, Reggie Smith. Row three: Gary Dixon, Coach Dewayne Andrew, David Rose, T.L. Bryant, Duke Teagarden, Tom McKaig, Thurman Bryant, Tom Parker, Robert Fogle. VOLLEYBALL - Row one: Tammi Robinson, Debbie Wright, Diane Howard, Jenny Fordyce, Lori Ankenbruck, Andy Alter, Peggy Dun- beck. Row two: Virginia Johnson, Kathy Thomas, Beth Petrucce, Renee Gay, Dru Bames, Judy Black. Row three: Coach Mike Monar, Jen- nifer Wasick, Kathy Wert, Kate Orr, Shari Ankenbruk, Barb Robinson, Gina Sharp, Anne Suever, Cindy Sharp. Teams 1 2 9 -lini- 883888 Cross Country ' MHS 1 24 Ft. Wayne South 28 Ft. Wayne South 19 Anderson 17 Pendleton Hts. 40 Wabash 15 Elmhurst 26 , Kokomo 19 Mississinewa 15 Madison Grant 16 y Jay County 16 A Mississinewa 4 out of 11-Blackford lnvitational 2 out of 11-Wabash lnvitational 4 out of 15-Logansport Invitational 2 out ,of 8-Conference 5th out of 23-Sectional Regional- Individual placingg Dave Morford 48-150 1 4 Girls Swimming MHS . 56 V Richmond ' 52 Yorktown 62 Logansport 48 Noblesville 60 , ' f Kokomo Haworth -61 Muncie North 1 17 Eastem 99 Moconaquah ' 121 Manchester 78 Jay County 7.43 Warren Central 107 ' Kokomo ' Record: 4 81 B , Westem Boone lnvitational: 3rd. NCC: No Points ' Sectionalz' 6th Place f-EVSCOYCIJOHIC1 OPP 27 27 44 44 18 50' 30 43 ' 50 44 44 OPP 116 120 101 124 109 109 48 70 48 94 129 64 Scscwfrceiiacoeamui MHS OPP 5 Madison Grant 0 5 Elwood 0 Richmond Doubles 2nd Place Team 5 Logansport 0 5 Blackford 0 5 Kokomo 0 4 Blufton 5 Northwestem 0 5 Richmond 0 5 Muncie Central 4 Muncie North 5 Anderson 5 Madison Heights 5 Lafayette 5 Haworth 5 New Castle 5 Huntington 1 Sectional lHomesteadl NCC Meet Won 7 Lost 0 Girls Golf MHS 184 192 172 172 182 182 181 174 177 185 134 Jay County Anderson Anderson Highland Yorktown Manchester Logansport Muncie North Kokomo Haworth Warsaw Bluffton oPP 266 189 228 178 225 197 183 245 198 215 248 Reserve Football MHS 7 Richmond 30 'lipton 7 Huntington 22 Blackford o.t. 0 Kokomo 40 Anderson Fr. Mississinewa 18 Muncie Central 22 Kokomo Record: 5 8: 4 Varsity Football MHS n 13 F.W. Wayne Elmhurst 34 Huntington 26 Logansport 6 lzfayette 7 Mishawaka Marion o.t. 13 Kokomo o.t. 22 Muncie Central 27 New Castle 15 Anderson 7 Richmond Record: 7 81 3 OPP 14 7 14 14 30 14 7 18 OPP 0 14 11 14 0 12 0 6 20 30 W 413' or' os fx 1 . 1 - Boy's Varsity Basketball MHS OPP 76 Wabash 64 Mississinewa 75 Anderson 79 Tipton 70 - Kokomo 73 Huntington 81 Blackford A 82 Holiday Toumey 78 54 Richmond 89' ' New Castle 9i' Elwood 68 Lafayette Jeff rescheduled Madison Heights rescheduled Northrop 105 North Central 68 Haworth 74 ' Ft. Wayne Snider Boy's Reserve Basketball MHS 52 Wabash 61 Mississinewa 37 Anderson 60 'Upton 60 Kokomo 58 Huntington 65 , Blackford 37 Richmond 43 New Castle 68 Elwood 71 Lafayette '59 Madison Heights ' Northrop 49 North Centml 45 Logansport 52 Haworth Boy's Swimming MHS 80 2nd 79 60 88 94 194 3rd 96 67 57 101 72 84 110 6th Relays Carmel Loganspon New Castle Noblesville Pike Warsaw Bellmont Jay County Kokomo Relays Bellmont Shelbyville Wawasee Logansport 3 Way Meet Blackford Manford 3 Way Meet Lafayette ' Westem Anderson Huntington Muncie Central Logansport South Adams NCC Varsity Wrestling MHS 17 Anderson 52 Madison Heights 5th Muncie S. Tour. 34 Logansport 36 Lafayette 41 Jay County ' 3rd New Haven Tour. 7th Concordia Tour. snowed Richmond V 8th NCC snowed Muncie Cntral snowed Mississinewa Volleyball MHS 0 2 0 0 2 0 O 0 2 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 Peru Elwood Madison Grant Oak Hill Bennet Eastbrook Jay County Yorktown Kokomo Blackford 'lipton Anderson New Castle- NCC Richmond- NCC Kokomo- NCC Southwood Oak Hill- Sectional 1977-78 Girl's Basketball MHS 57 31 43 48 45 48 53 31 50 39 45 63 63 39 35 46 39 Logansport Manchester Mississinewa Huntington Southwood Elwood Bishop Dwenger Blackford Jay County Mississinewa Eastbrook Muncie North Anderson Madison-Grant SECTIONAL Oak Hill Blackford Mississinewa Season Record: 11 - 6 Scoreboard ff 'W an ii is g 4. K i.,'Y:X J, f X if 9 as mwzoga VW' 5 ss Kms-.M xr W vi' ' 1 Z rence 0 Reference 0 Reference 0 Reference 0 Reference 0 Reference 0 Refere I W Reference Theodore Abdon Orchestra Band fPresl NHS Boys State Delegate Freda Abshlre bonAhrens Company Varslty Slngers Blble Club Band NHS Larry Alford Jeff Alter Boys Tennls Tnmothy Andrea Shan Ankenbruck Homecommg Court Homecomnng Queen Sophomore Secretary Glrls Tennls NHS Debbne Antle Sclence Club Graduatton Commxttee Art Club NHS Jeffrey Arbuckle Varslty Singers Boys Swmmmlng M Club Kenneth Arrendale Mark Ashmore 26th Street Slngers lntramurals Muslcals Stage Crew NHS Nancy Babb Randy Backs Michael Balrd Girls Volleyball, John Baldwin Cynthia K. Ballenger Girls Gymnastics, NHS Donna Ballinger John Banter Cheerleader, Band, NHS Darrell L. Barber Mike Barber Football, Baseball, M-Club Brenda Bardsley Science Club Nice-Pres.l, Girls Gymnastics fcaptainl, Bible Club, NHS, HOE John Barley Intramurals Amy Barnes Wanda Sue Barnett Timothy R. Bamhill Intramurals, Football, Baseball, Boys Track, Wrestling James Bates Georgett Bean Randy Belville Boys Basketball, Cross Country Alice Bennett Girls Chorus Booster Bloc COE Girls Swimming NHS Speech Team Vickie Bennett Brian Benson Demse Benway Foreign Language Club Usher Corp NHS Deborah Lynn Berry HERO Jeff Berry Steve Beymer Joseph Brbbs Intramurals HERO Football Boys Track Wrestling M Club Jenny Brddlnger Graduation Committee Sheila J Black Concert Choir Booster Bloc Exploratory Teaching Class Officer Graduation Committee David Blackburn DE Foreign Language Club Boys Swimming Bible Club Debra Lee Blackmon Pom Pons Bev Blair N , ' r ' . V swf ' X l H' l 1 A f Z ' 'L , X l ' ' I L, V m,,N Vlsl ' s Fai- r 'A V f 1 ' 7 v sf 'X - tx Q n 3 H' CCT T g u Q z' , Q32 ,V 0 Ll ,Sf Q Pam Berry x f- V, W , v 12' -A ' . '3 f , Y W Lp E 'T 4. 'yy' L 2 5 x ll KN V ' r I , . . t ' - ar- is ' v J , af V V s il - ' 1 ff' 'Q W F 5 .' . If t A ' by L S- in A I x be L. la I l Seniors 1 Karen Blinn Foreign Language Club, NHS Bettie Bolden Sherrie Bollhoefer Graduation Committee, Usher Corps, NHS Kathie Ann Bonta Stage and Stammer, Concert Choir, Varsity Singers, Musicals, Usher Corps Gary Boosey Lori Bott Juanita L. Bounds J NHS Karen Bowman Girls Chorus Michael Boyer Rebecca Bozell Stage and Stammer, Girls Chorus, JA, Orchestra Candy Braden Jay Bradford Baseball Lisa Bradford COE Charles Bradley Lloyd Bradshaw DE, Cross Country, Boys Track, Wrestling, Bible Club James M. Bragg Student Govemment, Football, Boys Basketball, Boys Track M-Club, NHS Tim Bragg Kathleen Braun Kim Breedlove Intramurals, HERO. Girls Swimming Becky Bresee Kimberly Brewer Booster Bloc, COE, JA. NHS, OEA Laurali Brewer Regina Brewer Booster Bloc, Student Govemment Girls Track George Brinker Deborah Brown Senior Class Secretary, Cheerleader, Girls Swimming. Girls Gymnastics, NHS Kim Brown Paula Brown Stage and Stammer, Thespian, Varsity Singers, Class Officer, Foreign Language Club, Girls Tennis, NHS Brian Brumfiel 1 Thurman L. Bryant Football, Wrestling Kevin L. Buck DE John Bukdull Mike Bunch Usher Corps, Bible Club Kami Burch Girls Chorus. Prom Committee, Vocational Drafting, Teachers Aide Justin Burke DE Frank Bums Shirley Bums James Burris Tracy Butcher Shirley Butler Michal Butts Timothy Edward Butts Intramurals Maricela Cabrera Bible Club I- . ITSVN 4--1 'ff J N f-'..u.l gil? C ,. 'i 7' M 1-'--..c M3 M Q- l o WT..-Y .Q f -dw-57 Seniors Donna Callahan Dino Cannon Football, Boys Track, Wrestling, M-Club, NHS James Carl Joseph Carl Steve Carl Baseball Angela Carmichael Stephanie Carpenter Band, NHS Robin Lynn Caudle Girls Basketball, Girls Track, Girls Swimming Gayle Chadd Danny Chapman Denise Chasteen Booster Bloc, Television, Girls Track Cindie Childs Booster Bloc, Survey Nick Chochos Orchestra Mark Christie Jan Rena Clark Choralaires Bruce A. Cole Donald N. Cole Honor Seminar Heath Coleman Boys Swimming, Football, Boys Tennis, M-Club Salvador Collado Ann Collins Stage and Stammer, Thespians, 26th Street Singers, Television, Musicals, Usher Corps, NHS Steven E. Combs Intramurals, Baseball Teri Conrad Stage and Stammer, Student Govemment, Ambassadors, Girls Gymnastics, Prom Committee, Girls Gymnastics, NHS Carl F. Cook Pamela Jo Cook Stage and Stammer, COE, Foreign Language Club, NHS Rickie Cook Ruth Cooper Foreign Language Clubs, Girls Gymnastics, Bible Club, NHS Rick Cope Wayne A. Coppock Stage Crew, Bible Club ' x -ov-1 IT V4 I -'li A F 'ff 4 f map . se J A? 4 I H If -VM23, 13 Q eg, , fx Y , f .,t fl fag: , ' . - R A at -Q' 3 is 'i i XXX J' W AAF ff' -if cb, w', J Kaila- John J. Corral Television. Art Club Rhonda Cortner Link Cox NHS Ruby Crenshaw Laurie Cruzan Graduation Committee. Prom Committee Maurie Crozan Mike Cummings Christy Curtis Girls Chorus. Graduation Committee HOE, Girls Gymnastics Bible Club Joel Dale Steve Darnell Audio Visual Aides. COE, NHS. OEAI iState President '77-783 Richard Dasch Archie L. Davis J Craig Davis Gloria Davis Booster Bloc, Intramurals. HERO. Girls Basketball. Girls Track. Girls Tennis. Girls Volleyball Jeff Davis lntramurals, Football. Rocket Club, M-Club Kathy Davis Kevin Davis Intramurals, Boys Track lCapt.l. M-Club, Band, NHS, Senior Establishment Loretta Davis Tony Davis Tracy Davis Ambassador, Girls Tennis, Girls Swimming, Orchestra Larry Dean Football, Boys Basketball, Boys Track Yvonne Dean Exploratory Teaching Andrew George Demetrion Boy's State Delegate, Boys Track, NHS Debbie Dennis Girls Chorus, Booster Bloc, HERO, Bible Club, PomPons Eric Detrick Daniel D. Diedrich Cross Country, Wrestling, M-Club, NHS Cris Dodson Kimberly Donaldson Keith Donaldson Survey Megan J. Donalds French Club, Special Projects Committee, NHS, Stage and Stammer, Concert Choir Tamala Duckett Exploratory Teaching, HOE, Science Club, Gift Committee, Pom Pons Tim Dudley Jo Ann Dunning Pom Pons Nancy L. Dunnig Orchestra, Band, NHS, Jan Band Sandy Duvall Varsity Singers, COE, NHS Doria Dwojak Jeff Dwyer Boys Basketball, Baseball Kenneth Dykhoff Lela A. Dyson HERO Michael Edington Football Mike Edwards Audio Visual Aides, Television, Football, M-Club Jeff Egle Brenda Eib COE, Science Club, Usher Club Mary Eib Rob Eib Ron Eib Quanita Elkins Sally Eller Beth Emery COE, OEA. NHS Cindy Enyeart COE, OBA Anna M. Evans Girls Ensemble, COE Nina S. Everett Band, HOE Janet Lee Fall Stage and Stammer, French Club, Science Club lTreas.l, Band, NHS Debbie Fansler HOE Explorers Club Jeffrey Ferguson Football, Boys Basketball, M-Club, NHS Jennie Ferguson Cheerleader, Ambassador, Girls Basketball, Girls Gymnastics, Prom Committee, NHS in IE! 2' 4 1,2 4 ,fl zf., 1 if -'Jr '3 1 l Q.: D 55' ' Nr' ..- I 5 '7 iff' f I 1 ,Ci ik? f 'X .A ,pr Seniors g .,,,,, ,,.,. 42 : or eff' UU! A LWWN Yr Seniors 1 Jere Ferguson Boy's State Delegate, Science Club, Football, NHS Paula E. Field I-TA, D.E., Varsity Singers, Girls Chorus, Prom Committee Amber K. Fields Student Govemment, Science Club, HOE Kevin Fiely Greg Finch Wade A. Finicle Varsity Singers, Football, Boys Track, M-Club Janet Fisher Booster Bloc, HOE, Girls Swimming, Prom Committee, NHS Kelly Fleece Homecoming Court, Cheerleader lCaptainl, Ambassasors, Girl's State Delegate, Science Club lPres.l, Foreign Language, NHS Jamie Lea Fletcher Homecoming Court, Ambassadors, Usher Corps, Band, Drum Majorette, NHS, Marion Exchange Club Student Joe Floriana Karen Flory Stephen Flowers Band, NHS Adrian Lavonne Fonzer HOE Lisa Ann Ford Student Govemment Brian P. Fordyce HOE Mce Pres.l Tim Fosnough Deon LaVel Fouce Concession, HERO, Musicals, Stage Crew, Usher Corps, Prom Committee, Cap and Gown Committee Randy Fox Boys Swimming, Boys Tennis Mark Foy Phil Fozo Tami Freed Constance Freeman Beth E. Frieley COE Madelyn Louise Fuller Student Govemment, Ambassadors, D.E., Girls State Delegate, NHS Randy Fumish Football Manager, Basketball Manager, M-Club Penny Yvonne Futrell Exploratory Teaching Lauri Galey Sharon Galway li Robert Joseph Garcia Wrestling James W. Garmon Football, Boys Track, Orchestra Tina Gates Pamela Gause Rick Gause Steve Gause Stage Crew Renee Gay Girls Basketball, Girls Track, Girls Volleyball, NHS. Senior Week Committee, Junior Leadership Belinda Gentry John Gerber ga, at 1 xx 1. , 3' 5, 5 Shari George A 3 K x N X Q William Gibson Gay Gilbert Kirtley Gillum Stage and Stammer, Boys Swimming. NHS James Glass Susan Glassbum Graduation Committee, Band, Gun Corps. NHS Erika Glickfield Cactus Janice Goff OEA, Senior Committee, Band, Gun Corps, NHS Betsy Goldsmith French Club, Girls Gymnastics, Usher Corps, Cactus, Prom Committee, Senior Week Committee, NHS Debra Good Gary Good Randy Goodman Mathew Goodnight Martha Grant HERO David Gray Darcy Green Gary Green Michael Green Tom Green 11 1' , '1 .Ai Z.-A.. , ,ft Mi QM fi 4 f vt., l sf ' I ' WW... rw fn- 'N -si.: ., is Larry Guerin Bible Club, Band, NHS Nancy Guerin Girls Chorus, Booster Bloc, Usher Corps, Prom Committee, Graduation Committee Ted Guevara Betsy Guy Student Government, Girls Gymnastics, Cheerleader James Guy TV, Football, Exploratory Teaching Jim Haldorf Lorraine Hamilton Jill Hannon Science Club, HOE Dirk Harris Scott Harris Tami Harris Booster Bloc, ICT, Graduation Committee, Office Aide Karl Harte M-Club, Orchestra, Band, NHS Philip Hartman 26th Street Singers, Class Officer iVice Presidentl, Science Club, Football iCapt.l. Boys Track, M-Club, Exchange Club Youth of the Month Bob Haynes Martin Heam NHS Jerry Hearvey Martha Hearvey Susan Hendey HOE. NHS Lori Henry Judi Hensley 26th Street Singers, MHS Ambassador, Musicals, Girls State Delegate, Girls Swimming, NHS Mark Hensley Debora Heral Connie Herman Girls Chorus, Student Govemment, NHS, Usher Corps, Girls Track, Graduation Committee, Foreign Exchange Committee Robert Herring Brent Higgins Cross country, 26th Street Singers, NHS, Musicals Mark Hisle Tammy Hobbs Dean's Council, NHS, Girls Basketball, Girls Tennis, Senior Week Committee Christie Hoggatt COE, Girls Golf, Girls Tennis, Girls Gymnastics L 3 f 'A 2-S 16 ff.: sP 5:4 ...... M! Q K w'D ' ,tw r Y f it xl,xf!g5.j5 T . V, ., X A X Ii .. Seniors VY Seniors ffx r X 12 ui 'fl ki et 'abs KY Sandy Hoke Science Club lPres.l, Girls Tennis, Girls Volleyball, NHS, Foreign Language, Special Projects lComm. Pres.l Brenda Hollars HOE Roberta Holloway Kenny Holt Football, Baseball Bonita Horton Wonita Horton Ellis Howard HERO, Football, Baseball, Boys Track, M-Club Karen Howard Suzanne Huebner NHS, HOE Roger Hughes Company, Student Govemment, Intramurals, Musicals, Boys Tennis, Boys Volleyball. Bible Club Theresa Hullinger COE Terri Humphrey HERO, Girls Gymnastics, Prom Committee Judi Husted Concert Choir, Varsity Singers, T.V., Foreign Language Club, Girls Tennis, NHS, Special Projects Committee Mary Hutte DE Stacey lreland Quill 84 Scroll, FJA, Cactus, NHS, HOE, Graduation Committee Robert Irvin Jerry Jackson COE, Band Robert Jackson Rosellen Jackson Susan Jackson Victor Earl Jackson Boys Track, Wrestling Julie Jacobs Chester Johnson Dolly Johnson Melody Johnson Booster Bloc, COE, JA, NHS, Pom Pons, Girls State Altemate, OEA Sandra Johnson HERO, OEA Teri Johnson Concert Choir, Varsity Singers, Girls Golf Debbie Jones Booster Bloc Olla Jones Renee Jones Booster Bloc, DE, JA. Girls Track Marita Jordon Kim Kachel Ambassadors. Foreign Language Club. Girls Swimming Donald Karallus NHS Nancy Kaylor James Keefer Julie Keefer Brian Keen Boys Basketball, Cross Country, Baseball, Intramurals Kimberly Kay Keith COE Lois Keith Student Government, Foreign Language Club, Girls Swimming, NHS David Kiley Student Govemment. Intramurals, Boys State Delegate, Boys Golf, Cross Country, NHS Guifre Kilgren Tilli King Cheerleader, HERO Patricia Jane Kinnaird Girls Choir, NHS Donna Kinsel Mark Kirkpater Ronald Kistlee Frank Kitchen JA, Orchestra, NHS Kathy Kitchens Brent Knight Foreign Language Club, Bible Club. Orchestra, Band David Knight Phillip N. Knost 26th Street Singers, Musicals, Boys Volleyball. Orchestra, Band, NHS Jane Krampe Varsity Singers, Science Club, Girls Tennis, NHS, Usher Corps Liz Kriegbaum Gmduation Committee, MHS Ambassador, NHS, Girls Gymnastics, Homecoming Court Jeff Lada NHS Sandra Laduke Cindy Lane Junior Achievement, Student Govemment, Prom Committee, Swimming, Gymnastics. French Club Ronald LaRoche Scott Lawson Tanya Laypoole Beki Lee Marvin Leech Cactus Lisa LeMaster Annette Lewis Steven Lhamon Boys Swimming, M-Club, HOE Kevin Lindley lntramurals, Football Kevin Logan Musicals, Band Michel Logan Mark Luster Kenneth Mack Sherri Madewell Dirk Mandla COE Marjorie Marble Girls Ensemble, Varsity Singers, Booster Bloc Michael Marble Student Govemment, Science Club, Football, Baseball, M-Club, NHS, Boys, State Altemate David Mark ICT Bob Markley Ted Mathews Betsy McAfee COE, Pom Pons Stephen McAtee Boys Swimming, Football, Boys Basketball, Wrestling Leslie McCafferty NHS, Cactus, Usher Corps, Girls Tennis, Prom Committee Theresa McCain Booster Bloc, Intramurals, Girls Basketball, Girls Track Paul McClish Varsity Singers, Musicals, DE, JA, 'lV, Choralaires, Teacher's Aide Stephanie McCord Usher Corps, NHS, Orchestra Kelly McCray Concert Choir Varsity lSingers, Student Govemment, NHS, Language Club, Graduation Committee Kevin McCray Concert Choir, Varsity Singers, Student Govemment, NHS, Musicals, Foreign Language Club, Boys Track 7' ip' 177' M- X Thi, gat A flblis X, AAS-. lx? X Yhsvav? ggi. Seniors 1 y 1 I ll! ni ig ,Q--Q FW ,J Af' if 19 , f ' tr rw 1, - , J' v ti W' ,r K Y? ,nuvv-wb'-n W 5' 1 Seniors Stephen McCuan Tim McCurry Science Club, Wrestling Jill McFarland Girls Basketball Girls Volleyball, NHS Melody McFarland Norman McFarren Phillip A. Mclntosh Student Government, Football, NHS Tom McKaig Booster Bloc, Cross Country, Wrestling Janis A. McMahan Foreign Language Club Joyce McMillan Stage and Stammer, Varsity Singers, DE, T.V., Musicals Beth McPherson Band, Gun Corps, HOE Debbie Mellendorf Girls Gymnastics, Pom Pons Diane Mellendorf Michael W. Method Class Officer, Boys State Delegate, Boys Swimming, NHS, M-Club, Orchestra, Band Kellie S. Meyer Varsity Singer, Graduation Committee, ICF Eric Midgett Concert Choir, Varsity Singers, Boys Basketball, Cross Country, Boys Track, Boys Volleyball, NHS Beth Miller COE, Usher Corps, Prom Committee, NHS Jon A. Miller Intramurals, Cross Country, Boys Track, Boys Volleyball, M-Club Lisa Miller Mark Miller Foreign Language Club, NHS, Graduation Committee Rebecca Miller Renee Miller Booster Bloc, Foreign Language Club Tracy Miller Danny Milliner Michael Mills Mischele Mills Booster Bloc Missy Mills Booster Bloc, Student Govemment, MHS Ambassador, Science Club, Pom Pons, HOE Ralph Mitchell Teresa Lynn Mitchner Stage and Stammer, Television, Girls Swimming, Art Club Beth Monks Concert Choir, Varsity Singers, Graduation Committee. Foreign Language Club. Prom Committee, NHS Timothy Moon Kenny Moore Sharon Moore David Morford Boys Swimming. Cross Country. Boys Track, M'Club. NHS Sonia Morgan John Morris NHS, Intramurals, Youth of the Month. Senior Committee. NMS Teresa Moyer Exploratory Teaching, Foreign Language Club Bible Club Ron Mullins Lorra Musgrove William Meyers James Nash Paula Nealis David Nelson Audio Visual Aide. Intramurals. Science Club. Band Mark Nelscn Stage and Stammer, Varsity Singers, Musicals, Band, HS Thomas Nelson Sylvia Nicholson Foreign Language Club, Girls Golf, NHS Cindy Niezgodski Stage and Stammer, Thespians, Varsity Singers, Musicals, Usher Corp, Band, NHS Jeff Norman David O'Brian Vocational Printing Peggy O'Brian German Club, Science Club, NHS Graduation Committee Dorinda Dawn Olds Girls Chorus, COE, NHS, OEA Delbert Orme Kate Orr Dean's Council, Girls Basketball, Girls Track, Girls Volleyball, NHS, lPres.l HOE Gregg Oswalt Lori Owen Student Government, Graduation Committee, Cheerleader Cristy Owings Stage and Stammer, Science Club, Band, HOE Brian R. Oyler Foreign Language Club, NHS HY' 1-4-K ff' wi' K uft ham viii Berry Pace John Palacios 26th Street Singers, Musicals, NHS Joy Parish HOE, OEA David Parker Keith Parker Robert Parker Laura Partenheimer Brenda Pass Booster Bloc, HERO Gary E. Pass Paul Patterson lntramurals, Football, Boys Track, M'Club Amy Paull Company, Concert Choir, Varsity Singers, Musicals, Girls Swimming, Usher-Corp Julian Payne Linda Peer Gayle Lynn Pegden DE, Foreign Language Club, Usher Corp, Band, NHS Lloyd Perkins Steve Peters John Petroff Beth Petrucce Class Officer, MHS Ambassador, Foreign Language Club, Girl State Delegate, Tennis, Girls Volleyball, NHS Angelita Pettiford COE Lisa Pettiford Girls Booster Bloc, DE, Girls Basketball, Survey Maurice Pettiford HOE, Graduation Committee Keith Piper Ron Pluchel Rhess Club Tom Pochodzay James Porter ICT, NHS Karen Prater Student Govemment, Graduation Committee, Science Club, Girls Gymnastics, Usher Corp, NHS Ronald Prater Audio Visual Aides Kim Pratt Graduation Committee Girls Tennis, Prom Committee, Usher Corp, Choralaires 5 ,S '- 'L .- , , N S Q1 ll' , 5 x , V i , f., , 1 : ' 3 Rf ,I , nv . V .- 1 ., JZ? i wr, ff f T '- jf liz M. E Seniors 1 Seniors as ' V MTV N fy? ' 44 ff, 2 f ff 1 ,V A ff f ,V,,,f. . , I , , , f , ,, , , if I 7 Q A f , wt Li y X X 1 ASS, , -.. .fs- wfr , X 4, , ,.,, f l f, Q Lg ., in 'Y 'X LT if rf' llwg-v- Cindy Price Class Officer, Graduation Committee, Pom Pons Sheila Pritchett COE, Foreign Language Club, Usher Corps, NHS Julie Pumphrey Varsity Singers, Girls Basketball, NHS Paula Purdom HERO, Bible Club Milton Purvis Carlos Ramos Music Men, Boys Swimming, Choralaires Kim Rankin Girls Swimming Ginger Rarey HOE, Science Club Bruce Raven Intramurals, Science Club, Boys Tennis, NHS Cindi Rea ICT, NHS Vicki Reed Concert Choir, Science Club, NHS Jim Reeves Janene Regnault David Reid Stage and Stammer, Quill and Scroll Foreign Language Club, Science Club, Boys , Swimming, Cactus, NHS Kevin Reynold Jeffrey H. Rice Concert Choir, Varsity Singers, Student Govemment, Homecoming Court, JA, Musicals, Prom Committee Doris Richards Renee Lynn Richards HERO, Bible Club, Art Club Sandra Richardson Debora Ricketts Jeff Ricks Mike Ricks Auto Mechanics Linda Riddle Xen Riggs Stage 8a Stammer, Thespians, Company, Intramurals, Orchestra, Bible Club lVice Pres.l, NHS Cindy Rigsby Booster Bloc Joseph Robb Science Club, Boys Tennis, NHS Garleah Robertson Girls Chorus, Booster Bloc, Usher Club, Prom Committee Barbara Robinson Girls Basketball, Girls Volleyball, NHS Darryl Robinson Football, Boys Track. Vocational Auto Mechanics Eugene Robinson Band. HOE Janice Robinson Booster Bloc. JA, HOE Reva Rodmaker Brent Rodman lntrarnurals, Cross Country Boys Track, M-Club. NHS Brian Rodman Intramurals. Concert Choir, Cross Country. Boys Track, M-Club, NHS. Boys Volleyoall Elva Rodriguez Edward Roesly 26th Street Singers, Musicals, Foreign Language Club, NHS, Boys Tennis, Science Club Michelle Roesly Varsity Singers, Choralaires, NHS Ronnie Rogers Dewayne Rohrer Robert Rollins Thomas Roop FJA Survey. German Club David Rose Baseball. Orchestra, NHS George Rose Tom Roseberry Student Govemment, Graduation Committee, Usher Corps, NHS Robert Rouse Teri Runkle FHA, DE Pamela Russell Girls Chorus, Booster Bloc Girls Swimmin , Q. Usher Corps, Orchestra, Band, NHS Paul Ruth Intramurals, Television, M-Club, Football, Boys Track, Wrestling, Boys Tennis Valerie Ryan Student Govemment, Class Officer, NHS Daniel Salveter Intramurals, Boys State Delegate, M-Club, Boys Swimming Evelyn Sanders Linda Sanders Stage 8: Stammer, Thespians, Company, NHS, Children's Rep. Antonio Sandoval Intramurals, Science Club, Baseball, Boys Tennis, M-Club Jerald Saunders Intramurals, Boys Track Denise Saylor HERO Roger Saylor E3 Ga , mr Q i r ' ' Jfffi' W 'f' T A f' ,fi ' .., . r Q 1 If W , 5 f ii fe 9' film ' E? 'fm 0, 7 rs X , ' , ii, ,w g 'af 41- ' 5, ff' V, My V f it L' 3 W2 '24 W bs ' f 'f f l7 ' ,If wg. if .A I . Bryan Schlechty ICT, Football Mark Scranton Stage Sz Stammer, 26th St. Singers, Intramurals, Musicals, Cross Country, Boys Track, Boys Volleyball Brian Seacort Boys Track Brenda Seitzinger Eddie Sexton Football Jerry Shafer VICA Lisa Shafer Graduation Committee, German Club, Orchestra, NHS Tommy Shaffer HERO, Television, Boys Basketball, Wrestling Kathy Shaner Foreign Language Club, Usher Corps, Band, NHS Terri Sheetz Leroy Sherman Donald Shively Ronald Shiveley David Shorten Intramurals Margaret Shoup Stage 8a Stammer, Booster Bloc, Art Club Rolland Shoup Robert Simison Foreign Language Club, NHS Charlotte Simons Quill 8: Scroll, Girls Track, Girls Tennis, Usher Corps, Cactus, Survey, NHS Amelia Sinclair Girls Chorus, COE, NHS Syd Sisson NHS Gilda Sloan Booster Bloc, Girls Track Angela Sloderbeck Girls Chorus. HERO, Cactus Charles Smith Boys Track Heather Smith Quill 8: Scroll, Graduation Committee, Cactus Editor-in-Chiefl l . NHS Jackie Smith Girls Chorus, Bible Club Kimberly G. Smith Booster Bloc, Pom Pons, OEA Kimberly S. Smith latandra Smith Booster Bloc, DE, HERO, JA, Pom Pons J I 195, ig 434 ICT Q1 in .inf ..-06' Aw Seniors L 157 4. 1 Seniors 'Mm 1' 4:6 fx A at 1., i , t x vi f f df Ei, X 'L . Melody Smith Science Club, Girls Tennis, NHS, Foreign Language Club Phillip Smith Intramurals, Baseball, Boys Track, Boys Volleyball Peter Snowhite Student Govemment, Intramurals, Boys Swimming, Boys Tennis, Cactus, Survey, M-Club Mark Snyder Bill Snyder Ronda Spears Concert Choir, Girls Chorus, Graduation Committee, Prom Committee, HOE Mary Spratt Donald Sproat Voc. Auto Mechanics Mary Anne Spurgeon Anthony Stanley Victor Stanley Stage Crew Tony Stegman Intramurals Thomas Steiner Cactus Mary Stephens Booster Bloc, Student Govemment, Intramurals DE, Prom Committee Webb Stephenson Cindy Stinger COE, Girls Volleyball, Band, Pom Pons Jerri Stodghill Booster Bloc, Prom Committee Russell Stover Boys Swimming, Baseball, M-Club, NHS John Straughn NHS Sandy Summers Veronica Summers Cynthia Sutter Jodi Sutton Howard Swathwood Jennifer Teague Vickie Templeton HERO Steven Thode Science Club, Band, NHS, HOE Kevin Thomas Intramurals, Boys Track, HOE Sharon Thomas Terry Thomas Virginia Thomas Yvonne Thomas Graduation Committee. NHS Rena Thomason HERO, Bible Club, Orchestra Amy Thompson Cactus, HOE Larry Thompson Debora Thwaits Cheerleader. Girls Basketball, NHS Darell Tibbets lntramurals. Concessions, ICT Jerry Titus Mistie Tomlinson Girls Tennis, Girls Swimming. Bible Club. Science Club lPres.l, NHS, HOE Valerie Tomlinson Kenneth Toy Sherry Turney Girls Swimming Eric Tyler Boys Swimming, M-Club Devol Tyson Intramurals, HERO, Boys Basketball, Baseball, M-Club Bob Valasquez Jerry Vanaski Lisa Vandermark NHS Gary Vanlandingham Boys Tennis, VICA Machine Trades Randy Vamer Virginia Vellaruz Dean's Council, Science Club Hazel Venezia DE, Student Govemment, - Prom Committee Steven Vian Deanna Vice Jeff Voght Bible Club, Orchestra, Band Jim Wainscott Lindal Walker Kathy Walter French Club, Usher Corps, Gun Corps, Art Club, NHS, Band Mark Wampher Diane Ward Varsity Singers, Usher Corps, NHS Faryion Wardrip Georgia Ware Mike Wamer Intramurals, ICT Ronnie Warren Bartlett Washington Intramurals, Graduation Committee, ICT, JA, Football, Boys Track, M-Club John Watson NHS Mike Watson Dan Wayman Varsity Singers Dawna Wayne Student Government, MHS Ambassador, Girls Golf, Girls Tennis Roxanne Weaver Denise Weesner Girls Tennis, NHS, OEA Andy Weller 26th St. Singers, Concert Choir, Graduation Committee, Musicals, NHS Kathryn Wert Girls Ensemble, Girls Basketball, Booster Bloc, Girls Track, Girls Swimming, Girls Volleyball, NHS Toneta Wesley Harry West Concert Choir, Varsity Singers, Cheerleader, Intramurals, Boys Swimming, Boys Track Elizabeth Wheeler Jack Whittingham Cross Country Gregory Whitton Intramurals, Baseball, NHS William Wilds Kathy Wiley Musicals, Foreign Language Club, Girls Tennis, Cactus, Survey, Orchestra, NHS Donna, Wilhoit Audio Visual Aides, Foreign Language Club Science Club Cactus, Survey Lasana Williams Musical, Bible Club, Orchestra, Art Club Mary Ann Williams Girls Swimming, Bible Club Doug Wilson Stage 8z Stammer, Musicals, Orchestra, NHS Lisa Wilson DE F' A nf' M if Sf' - l Zu: 1, mei, ur Seniors 161 Q' sf : lx i x 'Vx .vi- mdk Qfi N.. 1 Seniors ,Q figs. fc' 4 , E X 854321 V , Patricia Wilson COE, OEA Todd Wilson Quill 8: Scroll, Graduation Committee, Foreign language Club, NHS, Survey lEditor-in-Chiefi Donna Wimsatt Linda Wimsatt Beth Winchell Stage 8: Stammer ilhce Pres. Thespians Nice Pres.l, Varsity Singers, Musicals, Usher Corps, NHS Pam Winchester Booster Bloc, Exploratory Teaching, HERO, Bible Club Wayde Winters Cross Country. Boys Track, Wrestling, M-Club. NHS Darwin Wise Football Brenda Wisner Kimberly Witt Julie Wood Cindy Woodcock HERO iPres.l, Cactus, NHS, Cap and Gown Committee Susan Woontner Usher Corps, Survey, Orchestra, Band, NHS Larry Wooten ICT, Boys Track J Brenda Wright Derric Wright Nancy Wright COE, NHS Tina Wright Debbie Wusterbarth Graduation Committee, Girls Golf, NHS Martin Wyneken Robert Yanez Wrestling Ronald Yanis Tammy Yeakle Concert Choir, Student Govemment, Graduation Committee, Band, Usher Corps, Pom Pons Denice Yeater Nelson Young Susan Youngs Vince Sumpter Swimming, Track, NHS, M-Club, National Merit Finalist. Announcement Committee, Exchange Club Youth of Month in ivy .57 1-via. 'viva I I 'I .,' f , f'r-, 'it 41 A lv' yr Seniors .QL Dino Cannon is undecided as to where he will attend college after graduation. He plans to go into the field of engineering. While at MHS Dino played varsity football, starting offensively and defensively as guard and tackle respectively. Also he served as team captain. One thing that Dino would like to see changed is fan support for football. The students just donit want to get in- volved. It would help mentally to know that the fans are backing us. Dino is also an M-Club mem- ber and participated in both track and wrestling. Upon attending an SLI leadership conference last summer, Senior Class president Matt Goodnight found that to be a good leader as well as class officer you must stress student involvment in your school. No doubt it has helped me as both Senior Class president and as Student Government Senate presidentf' he said. Matt also attended Boys State during the summer where he was elected County Coroner, City Councilman, State Representative and State Swat Officer. Matt is active at WMHS-TV, head student trainer for football and basketball, active in the band, and has been elected Exchange Club Stu- dent ofthe Month. After high school Matt plans to attend Butler University and to major in pre-med. 'ig u . r 2 Y V fs' 'X I Z E is Q 1 E what is it like to be a high school drum ma- jorette? Jamie Fletcher, as drum majorette at Marion High School, has the responsibilities of keeping the band members in order and directing them on the football field. Jamie talks highly of the band, We've done what we set out to dog we've reached our goal. The band is definitely back. Jamie is a member of Usher Club, Am- bassadors, secretary of HOE and has been select- ed as the Exchange Club Youth of the Month. Jamie plans to attend Indiana Central University where she will major in occupational therapy. As president of the Junior Class, one of Mike Method's main responsibilities was planning for the Prom. This included the selection of a band of which Mike said, We listened to a few of the bands to decide which one was the most ap- propriate. The officers then selected the various Prom committees and selected the theme, Mid- night at the Oasis. Mike thought the Prom was a success. Mike also serves as co-captain of the swimming team and is co-chairman of the Senior Week com- mittee. He is a member of the M-Club, the National Honor Society and was selected as the Exchange Club Youth of the Month. He ten- tatively plans to attend Notre Dame to major in mathematics or some type of engineering. 1 64 Senior Interviews l v , l 1 1 . LV FLW X . r ' 2 sy... . I x . sshd , '. w , ' 'lf' ' , . , . .45 t - I 4 . ! . 9 6, . 4 5 5 ' Y ' .sg gt an : ,.-M .vu- td I V' . gui- O n talking of the differences between MHS and his former school Salvador Collado, a foreign exchange student from Mexico City, Mexico said, 'The schedules are different. We had a different schedule each day. We have between nine and eleven classes a year and you don't choose what you want. Salvador arrived in Marion on August 27 for nearly a six month stay. While here he served as the swimming team's statistician. After high school Salvador plans to attend Metropolitan University to study electronic engineering. Being a Girl State delegate is something not everyone can achieve. Beth Petrucce, however, did accomplish this feat. Oh Girls State was so much fun. l met all kinds of new people and learned a lot. It was so ex- citingf, While at Girls State she was elected Attor- ney General, the sixth highest position. Beth's other activities include being Junior Class secretary, French Club president, a member of NHS, an Ambassador and a member of Usher Club. She also serves as Commencement Com- mittee co-chairman and is president of the TPL sorority. Beth plans to attend either Indiana or St. Mary's University to major in nursing. L' Q Q - U V ,fx nl E.. l 1 O ne of the major school activities in which Kelly Fleece participated was cheerleading. She has been a cheerleader since seventh grade and has since advanced to become head cheerleader of the varsity squad. Trying out was scary, so many girls and for such a big school and everyone watching you, but when you make it it's kind of toughf' Besides serv- ing as head cheerleader, Kelly was elected to the Homecoming court, is an Ambassador and has been named Youth of the Month. She plans to at- tend Purdue University and to study phar- macology. A four-point grade average sets Melodye Smith apart from the crowd. She attributes her success in high school in part to her instruc- tors. I've always had good teachers. They've always been easy to relate to. Also she commented that there were other fac- tors. l've got a good memory and sometimes it doesn't take me too long to catch on. Her extracurricular activities include participa- tion in tennis in her sophomore year and being a member of the French Club. Melodye plans to at- tend lndiana University but has yet to decide on her major. Q' - '4-'.A Senior Interviews 1 To the Head of the Class , M. 8 'car' The name of each candidate has been submitted. Following the voting of each homeroom and the anxious wait of the candidates the results come in, revealing the identities of the new sophomore and junior class officers. The sophomore officers, elected in the autumn, include Ron Williams, presidentg Eric Bradley, vice president, Susie McClure, secretary and Sheila Stebbens, treasurer. Brent Meyer serves as president of the Junior Class while Michele Alfont, Teresa Fisher and Valerie Garlati serve as vice president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Money from the three fund raising projects sponsored by the Junior Class officers, the sale of jackets, the sale of candy bars and a coat check project at basketball games, went towards financing the prom. To display leadership and to repre- sent their class capably are the prime objectives of a class officer. But the duty may also give them an insight into the world of politics. lv lil 7,1-v 'HJ' lfiVTi'7 'YK 'T :L , .,N K 7 'rw 'UF 1 f T 6 r. if H' ' X M - -Cr l . ,, ' V Xfjfg, ' N if ,-' wzzlf f f ,V rm, 0 -.,, 1,1v.. . WS., , L ri' 'f ' 3 ' A if .V jf , i ' v,,,'tg.,,,r.f'Y- J -. . L , , .-F 'Q J H' 3 j ,,-Q45 r 1 Juniors M. Eli, t if, are r wx? .Q 6- 5 , s, X rg, Al A W . ' Q 1 I, i l 'Rs ,HE 'ef-Er' 11 sv-4' Q . af- f is wa Q Q 1 X yi l f- QM A E Q r- . u I ' li ,fi , id 9' Q xr-u-X 4' r 'X . .R ,LB X GE X 1-2 FTEQW awgscs Al ,tt iw fn: , it 'f at . - 4 X i ,Q Q fl -- 1 if fa 'fi - T1 A .., .H V .rr r ml s V: .ex I - -. is if i 5'2- V if lla' - x r 411. V x A -1 . 1, Q .xh7l X l X Q is Ki if fii yff , 2 223 as mx S i 'N ... y ft J tr, .rf Ax .ra 1 l 5 Z Wy? if r 1 i , ss f fshiwixpi-,g. 1 T K ' 7 l All x.. NJ A 'iyjf' ' , i, -'Q 'F-T . 2, tr.. ,bg I cg' . L - is Torrance Abell Jeff Adams Tom Aguilar Michele Alfont Mike Alter Aaron Alda Tim Alva laura Amlin Richard Anderson Van Anderson Yolanda Anderson Jeff Andrews Marci Andrick Brian Applewhite Tammy Archer Andy Annstrong Scott Amistrong Diana Arnett Mike Ashmore Andy Atkins Brad Atkins Chris Atkins Allen Atkinson Sheila Bass Cheryl Babb Teresa Barber Gary Backs Latina Bailey Paul Bailey Greg Baird Ollie Baker Doug Baldwin Kara Bannister Phil Barber Robert Barber Willette Bannett Wilma Bamett James Ban W Judy Bates Teresa Beck David Behnke Sandy Belville Becky Benbow Becky Benedict lauri Bertram Tina Beyer Debbie Bigelow Gayle Bisdorf Glenda Bishir Robert Black Sandy Black Steffon Black Greg Blackbum Melanie Blocker Donald Blunk any rx: S. Q F ix x v4 1 Q, M Q 7' 1'A 3 A , '1. ' .X I ' A , ,x u, Q ' 1. H. I. M 1- rr., r Y- Q , - N 'X + ' rj .jf 3 gin? ., f y 'nw nf 4 25.14 .W 'W' ' 'Y -, 4 . r A- Kari' if - r . i P ii? A ui? 6 if ' . ,, fa I Ann' X r 3 Cx I .R 5 . ff-X36 I 4 . 1 l. ' . H D i MARY H K A V iy .. 'Mg' :ff Jai . ,ff , s 55:25. , A 1 - Yaoi: r ,rm r , . rx. . X . , 41,16 f . , . - , gi- in V. val j. . - t 1 , 1 x' X Q arf 1 - ' 'lift' 1' 'Y if X l r DX 55,11 fifcef' a x x .t ' . S r ' A , with 1 . Q new . X ' f A 'Jr' wife i ' J if my: , -. mv . Xi, . sf Q tl :Ewa r .9 .L '- 'I f n , X xxx fl - G , is s t 15 . A, Y v 1 I B f :5 ,u , 3. a .1 ,, -rt n os inn 'gi .,.' -. . 'hqx E 1 k r 'fi L lim -v '4 il. ff? : , 'pr-I 'I , al k - :W 5 '3 ,Q ji ' wx' .J J lf if , 355' 'ZW 'ffgf' e as 'Q 'rx li C -ss :if 4 T 5. ' 15 i , A x N 1 . Q: x -U , tg K 1 1 V W 87:1 A . M, , i. 321 .w larva , 'S U I Tag I 'J' lv , V' ,vp 4... Q. . M. ! N 'xii , I t ,Qi -4, K 3 ' LL f if ls' v xii, ix , ix . xfi 1' 'Q 4- X . rv 1 'I -' , x S71 N-.ZX 1 L . . .. ' l - f B 'lui X 5 X N , ' If , 2' ,af , 5 . x if l J, M-mu .l ff ---L 1 in fi A, A Q 'I .f S 'oio in ' i n ,W i 'vii r 1 X 'W 5- ENN '9 , y . f '66 ' 141' tis I x ' r I 1 t. , , A fr g, r-,f xr Xa lj! C2 y Xgixx H air4'e i iff r B 6' r s u n I4 A Zur: Y , r zt fr. . 'N wr.. 5, Q, '. .. 1 ' 2 N7 ' ' as ,AVI 'lx' N, I3 6:5 f . - V -in J wr- Q N. i Taumya Board Jim Bocock Pete Bonfitto Kathy Booher Randy Boots Venessie Bovie Rick Bowden Kim Bower Jyl Bowlds Bruce Bowman Barb Boyd Brad Bradford Everett Bradley Stephanie Bramblett Candy Breedlove Kelly Brewer Yvonne Briggs Maurice Bronaugh Cecilia Brooks Wallace Broomfield Cynthia Brown Debra Brown Mary Jo Broum Skeet Brown Mike Bruner Shari Brunner Vicky Brunton Keith Bruton T.L Bryant Brenda Burchell Michele Burden Michael Burdette Lee Ann Bums Rob Bums Paul Burritt George Bush Dawne Butler Diana Cain Garrett Caldwell Earnest Campbell Jerry Campbell Tony Campbell Tracy Cannon Janet Carmichael Nancy Carmichael Tammy Carmichael Sharyl Carpenter David Carter Jim Carter Roy Carter Troy Carter Mike Castillo Kevin Castle Pam Cattin Greg Chapman Sandy Churchill Odie Clagon Carolyn Clark Mike Claxton Clara Clemmons Bob Clutter Treva Cobb Cindy Cochrane Ron Coen Tony Cole 1 Wanda Cole 65' sez., J K ef K for V4 Xi 9- l 1, It 5 c , gs Qing t -'35 ' i x at x,':':,f -L E lt, elf f . ffl S J JP , M .fm ,, CTA r, v a 1 ' . ' N vii 5'- w Ev . . N-. ' uf :hw .xr -Q 'l CX WA il file. - ii NH: l E, ,SHE Sw mm 3 13 ,Q a 2 rx -1 f , 1 G h y , h M, in .3 it X fb' 1- an Q f -we v ' Y K . .. ..,, is ,vii it x , A 3 V 5 if . J, -k,.,-X A Y ,Q , Q, -xr .1 L 4 RS- , ,J wa, in---' 'i x , ' ' N! , K, V -,Au ,V if wx .f ' 'T , 'Q ' .Y We N , - W as , R J: ,, irx ,. T' 1 -A wr W, .X Q3 a. 'H' ,1 I 'H -A 'tb :'i 'Tr 2519! Q -1'- ' 1 'gy 'J 'ri S t 151 - A , :.:r '. K 5 J! . xl T:ir v K QQ - J lf, 'vv, G 4 :sg 1 -4 1- . 1 ,TLT x , Q. X' I 'f Qxhiil 1 C f w G K Ca A .- .ga ,, ' J V 2 A ' , '.,..gf'X ::'l -C we E i of . U an 'N VA ,. .... A- t 2: I C: elif: iv 5 ,S ,M -1 f . lv 1' 4.4 . am Q 1, Al P jg is 'lf af f T K7 0 'A' - 4: 1- C W C 6 X :..- W 'H 1 as Rf. xulr l eff at i l Y . K Q' 4 f:f1'i H, In A - , N aa , V L A il S V 5 Qifllxgla, . lx . Z Q Q . T ., M , 31- v Q. V X ,V fa J . 151355, , 4 Q1 t,q my xx! K1-Z Hg!-fm ' 55:5 '- X Y . 1 - ff - at X at , . - N -1 :sf , , arf Y H' c- UA, f I f , 4 ' :A ,Iv N, ' ,BX I - 'M W A ,X I N N K J fi -e ' A H he -.ef 4 Nr i T at wr ri X X -f N ' kg' 'QR 5 Q 15 kill .az I lil-1 1 X .ADI ' W., V Q' . I C' 11- . 'ft 4' F A 'lg ...E A cv- , 'ff-v qi,-, . X my X M , ' A ' MQ, ,QV f rigs 4 ii ' R qty? -f - 7 'Q?q A v' L' f fy M T e J X jx, 45. ., ,A V I . ff. X- . ' xx ' ' N., M in R Q-, Q :tte . T V . .,., , z., , ,. W.. .x A ,, M --s. .1 x-IJ U sg . Q H, My ,Vg , ! ' 'tv' as 5, -S45 ,. 6 'J J is Phil Collins Evelyn Colvin W Kevin Colvin Rita Colvin V, Jill Conn ' '- lke Conner Kevin Conrad Jamia Cook Nancy Connlley ba Larry Cook Alice Copher Clark Copher ,I Kim Corbett -J Janice Costa Joan Courtney Chris Covey Tracy Creech Brian Cretzinger Judi Dailey Dave Darral Dan David ' Mike Davin Christine Davis Danny Davis Phalye Davis Veronica Davis Mike Dawsin Darlene DeHoff or Jon DeForest 3 Norma Delgado T2 Linda Delgreco Sheryle Denham Mark Dennis f 'x Jill Dickensheets Susan Dicks Dave Dimick Carol Diskey David Dixon Jim Dobbs Lori Donahue Renn Doyle Terry Dungey Greg Dwyer Lisa Easterly Gail Ebert Vicki Ebert Jon Edgerton Cathy Edmonds Charles Elkins Teresa Ellis Lisa Englehart Jeff Enochs Michelle Everhart George Fair Etta Fair p , '33, an ' ' .f-'33 , 9 N K4 X I 'K Q 'fl-X .T ' -Q,-:ix 1 a .'1'f'-3--G ff mf' ' V av V X M' , if gi ,rf qv X :al Q gf , vi? 7 ?A X T X 'V If ff? ,. gl, II, 2 , . Hs- X wi,--s -- 1 ., nm M l'N f Wk il . Q, YW. 5' V 4. , ug 1' - -- J K 1' , 1 1 fit, N X A 'lm --'1 I' ,.,, 1 'QF 5: '35 r if it it 5. 1, A Q45-,bi , 4.4 ' l X , HN . ' Q Y -Qs S, ' Ti A l . ' :Xu 5 . x A as 'L I 43 ,, ,-jj Q Q 'li 4:5 X2 if ,1,i' XW x si 4 .fir ' .vc -. , J is 18 N- Q , ' x , sf qw X - I' .. x l i , -ii i I i . 0ur Honor 1-in r W Y N V fur-, ,bbc I . 4 - 1 up , lf lx The classroom is dreary and you've conquered all of your homework. Man, is it boring to just sit there and twiddle your thumbs. Finally, after taking all of the boredom that you can stand, you whip out your pass and head for the HPL. The Honors Pass Lounge, located in upstairs building one, is available for those who want a place to go for relaxa- tion and a break from studying. To own an honors pass you must maintain a 3.0 grade average and have written approval from two-thirds of your instructors. When classroom times are hard and you've nearly gone crazy from thumb twiddling or counting the dots on the ceiling, it may be time for either a trip to a psychiatrist or a breather at the HPI. V Juniors My ,.,1 ,. ,, f A bww,- in Friends 8: fellowship Q L51 F-I , Z Getting together to discuss the scrip- tures and to have a time of good fellowship are the main topics of discus- sion when talking of the Bible Club. VOCIS, Voice of Christ in School, meets once a week to discuss several parts of the Bible. Discussions are led by Mr. Phil Miller and Mrs. Betty Bothwell, sponsorsg and the officers, Mike Bunch, presidentg Xen Harvey, vice president, Reverend Larry Kurtz also joins in the talks. Other VOCIS activities include bake sales, car washes and selling witness bracelets. Money from these projects are contributed to a special scholarship fund. At year's end the scholarship is presented to the person who plans to dedicate his life in some type of Chris- tian service. ,. 'ff ' Y I if xff?0!'5'v5tir mi 1,21- 1 Juniors 4 2-'EEK Q r .y .,.s, 'Q , .digg 4-5 1 1 1 Zn: 'EFX ' f , r '-is -111242-. it-. ff 1 -' 1 31:35 can 1 . ,SIU ,539 t 1: J-w., y 4- .r Q X fe- 1 af' t ? X . 5 1 Pin px 33? ,,, f 115: ,993 Hz' ' it b ,W , :wld , .3 ' M, ,Z Z ' X 4 T1 vv, A, ,,g -ji , X -fp N in f-ffrftfb r, , ry vfy., 'ii'-i,,,if ky K Q - 1, if ,rf ,.-1. X-Mfg V,Q, , ff' fy azz X - -Sf. 'L 51-A ' B lc' . X wx c' 'Q x . . Jr gm 'ITQ mv ' f . .,, -'VA' mmf if V x L if r r x in 1 f ,, 44' ' Til A. 'F 1 9 ' A :LMA In -. . viz sv -'14 jk ,Snr f ' ,tu .,.. Q52 1:1 . -W N uv ,Aires X D wg Q nies, ' ' , rx my XV AY 6 s we ix t-3912 4 1 1 S, X 2 -1- is wks? is I iw- ... . N, Q-1' .i 'n' H 4. -N rw ws M? , , 1 'gf' so ., -6' X ' f if Robert Fansler Rodney Faulk Lori Ferguson Bob Ferrell Jennifer Ferrell Geoff Field Michael Fields Curtis Fiene Tina Finicle Ed Fisher Lonnie Fisher Teresa Fisher Reta Flowers Robert Fogle Micheal Ford Scott Foreman Julie Foust Channye Fowler K Steve Fowler Debbie Franklin Rick Freeman Pearline Freshwater 1 2 55 fi? lsr! .- 1 .uc 1: i W M Bobbi Fuller Patty Fumish Andy Galey Jim Gallagher Terry Gallaway Michelle Gallmeier Rosa Galvan Thomas Gambrel Valerie Garlati James Gary Ken Gause Randy Gebhardt Howell Gentry Nita George Richard George , Jeff Gerren Debbie Gerstoll Debbie Gibson Doris Gibson Gayle Gilbert Linda Glass Leigh Goers Jeff Goings Debby Goodman Pat Goodman Gerti Goodpaster Liz Goodpaster Tim Goodwin Courtney Gorman Henry Graf Denise Graff Thomas Graham Wayne Graham 3 I 4 vc X I , fs , ' s' T: fl? . jg -WA: mg xrllxlljll . :e AW- ' dvllxify QQ S36 ,r,,xl 9's, W 'S'-N 11 ff' . if a l ' - 3, ,i K+ . 4 , A rt Qi , . , iffy 5' .Y 5 G I - if 1 I b z 1, -21+ 4,54- ,J nv wif 5 ' V 6- ' -as? .:w, ' I I it ! if in ..n A wi ix fill f 3 6 I fam fij' i M f lt N I A 2 Biz, l ii 4.,, , sl, ur' J LAX ,, J Ki 'f ,. g- A ,X J i sl 1? , if ! , ? 95 N-Ax W1 ,Q f f ff As Hb- SLI X Qi ,. ,I J L4 BTW ll 4 'I 'l Ve . .ii . ., A 'l N- -' ,O S If' ' fb-.Q.g9'aflk ,Ag T X fx I .es 4 Z, X 5 1. 'N ., I 'gg 'Ear 3 IRA ,Ny ' , x,l ,, J. -,ggi f f . sa' We A jf' 1. , H ., JI. 1 l f Yer: 5 95 'T fi , I , 'K Q - . ' lx if . gig: I 9 X, Y K . f - if f J xl Uma fr - grew X' v-Nm-wap 'rrarv , 2' V iv an ll ' i L ,- ,Q rx N 5 x X ml fit of 1 ,Q . in x Yi'l 1 W: Y- ,, gr, ,QR- V Z - , Fl-5:15 A ,' 435 2 l 'M ' Erlx . J 5' 'i J 1 J f- , 3 .JL 6 gigs all gi :fs , A K ' x .f if fl x l.l U A' A 'W2'f A A, A ILQ . s at A 6 g Jn 4 ' fvf 1 'VA .X X , X 1 i 'lax Xil x ', lu f la ffifl 1 J . ' Bai dflfix' ,p .1 b ' K g 1 1. , 'R 'If v5 -1- . .Viv ll - Tia I , fa., 'MV rg Y H fer, -H , ' 1 , ' is M Dr-'TQ J Q lg l f L af-N ' 1 ' J X ' 2 K 1.-Z l ' 'lx W-XM- K All I 1 4, J . ,f . M . 2 wil W . , 4: A, Ihrv or 0 M . , QI, W ' 5 M QQ T G, il 4 .ff ,. T ir N ' ' f' T as Z 5 ' K' 'A ' . r .- - i l .T . -X wh W , ' ' h 5 1 , 1 5'- A y V an S if J 15 u 4 is . M if ,- Fd ll ' .4 :A - il x ' V ,LA X if, 'ff 5,-:Y ir 'ii' A M , v Y 'l'. 4' J 3 , J 'SL 1 1 - X' 'r . 1 rf-T X , 'La k J Y I if l x D J ,T u X! x , x l X likl Greta Grala Kris Gray Barb Green Phillip Greer Paula Griffith Juanita Guillen Diane Gustin Alice Hairell Mary Haldorf Wilma Haley Frank Hall Kelly Hall Tammy Hall Ronda Hamaker Shirley Hamilton Brian Hanthom Lisa Hardy louellen Harmon Mike Harper Barry Harris Bill Harris Debi Harris Randy Hart Kathy Havens Brenda Hawkins David Hawkins Judy Hawkins Linda Hayde George Hayes lazett P. Haynes Tammy Hazelwood Jimmy Henry Vildci Herd Chad Herring Gail Hesse David Hiland John Hillsamer Ron Hinton Joyce Hicks Diane Hipskind Debbie Hodge Cynde Hodson Evelyn Hollins Judy Holt Steve Hood Mike Hom Lella Hovermale Carla Hovis Diane Howard Pam Howard Stan Howard Tonya Howard Dean Howell Melody Howell Rhonda Howell Jackie Hudson Debbie Huffman I Susan Hullans Darla Hunnicutt Greg Huston Mark lnskeep Mitch Ireland Diane Jackson Jill Jackson Kay Jackson Lynn Jackson si -. nf, what J S '49 z lg' J f 4. xg, H M X Q fu xyxifiii 'Sal x l L ff 4 1 ,fb ,sl ,, lx , ' 4 ' X Q i -ff J . x J'-3, X xy I Ina v . alfa W N H Egift s. ,V ' is 3 eil'-W :avi fi ' ' 114252. and 'A . In J. 'Y J V W , W W. iff i fx '-' K N UV ,QQ 3 ., - I A A3 A ffl N' i x - Ac: l X 'ei-QLNQW 3 . Jig digg W I,,i'1i.x, ,A ' , ' J., , . L ,Q 94 DW vf 1 f , ,v.-N . 'xlf if , K X'1i,gW. A ' -J I .M .8 Y 'ff 1 f' 3 , In ' ' 'i 1 , G 4, I w 1 .f-J, fx I A. , M. . 55: 'ff-. ' ' . I 1 if . . 4, 1 i '41 ' if 1 'Q A lr A f. s ix QW x - had . I 1? G 4 'E df Y -,,, Jr ut M X ,X,,,,,,M . ,, .:,',,... 1 f -Q, -. ,f , 1 , J I 'L K i, ,fan 'E 94 Z , J 'Ti' .,. A - fl- J AA '-R I 1' Q,-'X 1. A Av ' A - , P J 'Y Y, A :U W 'l 533. . ' 5 '1 . View f fi X i - ,as x 1 3 J, , jg ' nb il ' , , QL, in-fff -2 Vi. .. .V mx, 1-..f-. Fai Q it iff, f 'b ,- ? X if x as N L fm yy fi lx if it J ,sift f - Sf ' ' v 0 7 Q e 4451 A U S ,Qi ' '-'v t. New 9 M is qs X fi? A' ' if 'Q it ,J i A - f s ,V M3 J in i it 'EW ' ffibfl sa me la , I' R J L ss I '1- 1 X NN Q15 w x i ' lbw. A 'iss l ki 1 1- f . K, . , . , V7 Yzfvs' Www, gm-f' f- ' ff ' u l f 25 W A i LJJ5- . ',,- ' fi vin' 1,5 , fa' ff X J' f , 1 A, J Nh Q 41 X ,t Q E ' H 4: 'i' s: ,ii 1 'A 1 if 1 ' , 1 si 'f - :W:,.7' gi:u,- -V J- -1-wr W 4 1--Ta' , J J J ? ,vm 11 ,,, . ,, fljfifcw J ffl- i all A J ' 5 fi '3 5' jf we so 5 7 M4225 ,i . Rl' if 'x 'JRR .Eg f Q ' X' My X ' if 'Q A 1 X ' f . , r MV. , ,lu , , , 0- ffl . . ,nf J, :api birgfl' -i ,- ,, A riff? f ' 3, K' .- I' if .' 2 ' ,ez .M ,lv . , , K, - ,.. If. Q. f f If E-. ,,a, Q Y' ' MSA W ,, . A A i 'I J f Z' . X 1 M. inet 7 M 2 .5125 1 ' J ,Q X 'V.1 i r r Q f xx I we A 1 ix -A w wfwg' we U... 1 ' ' ga. ,et , if it A Y .ii 4 -N V .A , ,101 4 V el l xi ,J 'F 'fl' i V , A F I VA ...,. ff J - 'J ,f A , 1, fwiwisvg iv . 1 Y -,f -farnff X ' -If file - ' in H4 'i 5' -' S 1 yYL:T:'i 4 - QL415 if Y 1 f 'J ' ' I . Q ' 5-ig 121.1 i ag -, 'A 2. X , 1 '4- Q , xii: Q , 'vvb W N A l ' m f q ab rv D X Q fy ,f ffq A as ' E f 4 17, 1, ef' 2 ' ' . N af' A ILT, i Q-sf. , l , u ri G-H Rick James David James Joe James Dawn Jefferies Billy Johnson Cynthia J. Johnson Debbie Johnson Greg Johnson Kelly Johnson Lori Johnson Mary J. Johnson Virginia Johnson Wayne Johnson Donna Jones Freddie Jones Ginger Jones Pam Jones Robert Jones Steve Jones Cory Jonson Vanessa Jordon Melanie Joyce Tony Joyce Cheryl Kauppilia Mark Kay Antonie Keesling David Keith Karen Kellenberg i Diane Keller Steve Kennaugh Eric Keys Linda Khalouf Dan Kiley .nf :Q ,,.,, 'rbi 1:5 if-iirlffllw E W Kevin Kiley Kent Kincaid Jim Kinch Dana King Lonny King Ty King Joni Kirkwood Mike Kiser Donald Kling Donnell Knight Jami Knight Ray Knight Donna Koon Dan Kreigbaum Jon Krum Teresa Landis Don laflamme Tim Lane Coral layman Chris Leahy Curtis Lee Esther Lee .4 ,, Q, . in . vs: .QQ-134' 1' . 1' ,ff Gt' x fi . ,di 1g,:,N ML.. malty DKNL' 3 if ff, K 5 L. -P -..-n Q, l. A ' V x, A x 'fi' ..-f 65: Left c t Kg.. .-ix. fp.. I A 5 ' . if 'tsl ' N 1:3 -. . -,W -' ' 52 , , . Q, uiqgg.,u,,l4. , gm ii ,t uw, .'h:t!'. si XX li 4 1 rv 3,45 H! ' r' 1 CP, A , f 'J' ff , 75, Q .Lag 24 inf E.,.,la., , ., . . J, 6. Q C x 5'-, ,W A , .- 3-fy ' W.,-,T if 2' si ' .- wasn- , l ' V x . : .24 gf iff- ! ' T we nu 4 i ff 1 K as 1 J Irv ,F-ggi .... , M' have it 7- To some, the letters of the alphabet may only be thought of as methods used to get across written or spoken ideas. But to a choice group of athletes there is a better use for a letter, MU in particular. It is for wearing proudly at- tached to a jacket or sweater. The M-Club is compiled of a group of men who have participated and ex- celled in a sport. The club raises money through fund raising projects to go towards tickets to a professional sporting event or a similiar pleasure trip. Also the M-Club takes up a block of seats at basketball games, coming up with original cheers to encourage their fellow athletes. Although letters may being to mind alphabet soup or cereal or even a spell- ing bee, the lvl in M-Club is a reminder of something else. When it pops up on a sweater or jacket you know that it is one letter than can be made SDort of. nifi- t' F t Aff aj' t 3 s AQ' sr. 1 ' ! Lf' iv, X1 xv Af: , ,Q u as 1 s -f, 7 l i 'g 'W S. 1 ff' . K- -1- I Oo. ' 4 f la 1 IH rt fits., i iii W K I .Jw Juniors i,f S. 173 p The Ladder fire? 95,3 V ,,x, New Q. Eh. ,fl . 6. i . .x .r 5 X an 1 .-ss! 6 K , . ff, in M A , . 'li' , . Qs V , x. X j 'Y ' af .,, ,fret Q. x' at . , r L . ,..,. Q a ,.:. . . 'N 5 N uff: Have you ever felt the need for a ' change, but didn't quite know how to go 3. about getting it? Is a grave injustice f. bugging you? If so the Dean's Council A' jill 4 ' may be able to aid you in letting your 3- jpg thoughts be known. Xlxlxx ,.-,g Dean's Council members serve as mediators between students and ad- ministrators. In choosing council mem- W.. ..., Sf as bers, Mrs. Carol Matchette and Mr. ,ig 41 James Masing, sponsors, look for peo- Xi-f g ' ple who are well accepted as students , Q it 4 A and who aren't afraid to vocalize their X N ' ideas. In order to get a variety of sources, they must choose students V , from different peer groups as much as q A A possible. 'j . ,Lg When something big comes up and V tg . ,Q you disagree with it completely, you 1, don't have to write to Dear Abby. If you I want action or at least want to make x ' your stand known, then Dean's Council ' 0 J is available to carry your questions and M, ' 1 comments up the ladder to the deans r b' if iii- for their consideration. f X ir. - .+L V QL., ei J wx . T N 'ci lafggqfl rm ,Qi gr 5 ... Nil 'Y 5 , 5' Q55 . sg! qi W 3 'B x J t.. . Debi Lemon Jeff Lemons Erik Lenuson Susan Lihani James Little Sherri Livesay Michael Lostutter Bernetta Love Charles Love Felecia Love Tim Ludlow Robin Lyons Annette Lynn lany Lytte Tori Marshall Kenny Macon Richard Mason Paul Matheney Jodi Matrejak Jeff Maxey Lorena Maxson James McAfee Craig McCafferty Mary McCain Louann McClure Monty McClure Jennifer McCowans Lisa McGuan Mike McCurry Lisa McDermitt Eric McGruder Rhonda Mcllwain Troy McKee Denise McMillan Roger McMurray Jane McNair Barbara McVey Kevin Mellendorf Mary Method Brent Meyer Rob Meiser Alice Milford Betty Miller Brent Miller Debbie Miller Don Miller Lori Miller Trenda Miller Mark Mills Steve Mitchell Brian Mitchener Carol Monks Ginger Monroe Dawn Monts Garth Mook . 3, ,eo '- A ' mf' f i f? . 1. vu V.. , , U ' s ft ,Q fb! ' ,V J 15,1 4 W iff. ' -H 1 fav- IJ, PM 'ix ' A X 4 I 'Qi ,I N S -ix 1- , If :ago fvk tw 1 A' ,, W: ,g,-,gy SAL fi! 1? Us QQ ' ive ' f-iff k M L K T Q .ak .5-XX' V --J f Hi ff- f -:fi .uv 5 Q gy L eif. lr. if . 4 -f , v X .... r Q ,nf g . n ' f is I 9 4 4 L v. lx I E2 A2 ' I . :fy f- ,l .,,..,' -. , . , if' f ' , 'L 'P at X Ag, .ia I X ' 1 ' Qyxx N1 Y ' 4 U' If v. i 'Q , vb- , ,Q 3 5 f iff. -wx T 5- ' Vis? -- as i - . - 1 if 4' ,rl I J, :wr 4,135 -.r ,. A ll V' l ii. L n X V .Q I. o r I D X ' Q . fr, 1 if l X ANZ' ' L - ' li ,Q I fix w.. M J, kg- 1 gym., .323 V eil - si i t N , 1 r Q 1 ,. ' ' 'eng , . , 1, . N 'S' ' Q - my f L if ,A 'X xx- y Q tm ,X I Mm P ,Cnr 2' - :fri sf - , L ' K 4 sf e ..X'?l' x 1 'fs A 5' SL' J 4 4. -v i, , ' '. 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' xx,-X ' j E K 'Q QV? bounette Moore Eugene Moore Lisa Mooney Rebecca Moore Edward Moreland Beth Morgan Doug Morin Tony Morrell Pam Morris Penny Morrow Eric Mullins Jenny Murphy Tim Murphy Debbie Nall Glenn Nealis Mark Nelson Susan Nelson Reggie Nevels Gabriel Newsom Zelta Newsome Dion Newton Ellen Niccum Kathy Niezgodski Sylvia Norris Sharon O'Donnell Michael Olinger Rich Orrel Edith Osbome David Overman Tammy Owens Julie Owings Kay Oyler Mary Oyler Tony Oyler Steve Palmer Tony Parker Ann Parkinson Steven Panenheimer Robin Patrick Brian Paull Martha Pearcy Stephanie Pearson Brad Pence Jamie Penrod Ron Percy Esther Perkins Randy Perry Kay Peters Richard Peterson Kaye Pettiford Larry Pettiford Robert Pettigrew Dave Pherson Bradley Phillips Kim Phillips Rhonda Phillips Becky Pickerel Pam Pierson Mike Pollitt Mitsi Pollow X Robin Porter Diana Powell Kelly Proch Joe Proffitt Sheree Pruitt Rachel Pumphrey We 1 ,. if if wa, 'Z 4 '33 AVV V VVV , '?' -all ' ag., l 4 11' KW A 73 ' A wan X wwe-.all Y ! il' N 'f AN e Y -X . be ., r H, in r i X V . is X ig f W N 4 4 -' 2 ' in i I ' Wi- P .142 f .V V VV VV , jen fu, VV-it V I , ? 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' V XY., N 'X i A 3 VV Q' P If A 4 . 2 1 ff 'hs , fl if es, Q A., x A' NJ 'i V ' ' V 'N f ' l it i 'fr . W ll if fi 6535+ T4 7 .4p. 4' :QL r Q r M ' V Q' ew wr P --ff' .Q . X ' V ',, V X V K Q V if A 'A A .,55i2'i'1 Qi- 1 1 gi . 'zflfse yr ' N 1 H 1' rl i': , ' .N . 1: w r ' X 4 fn Vw- Vx 5. -- Q- VV Q ' 'Q 'H' Vi A-Ur 'LR - f r :V ' ,V VV ' x f X' X , N Ji y Spiro , X, X M ' ' x N 4 '1 x XV' A5'rQC':x1'l -YS u .1 Y , T N I . ,V - V 'V-V V V V, VV .VVV,VVV . , A 5 .win V I' z V ' . -kd, 5 VV r i V in is K 2 err :T 1 -.XLS V' A, l ev V f V fi-il' Q. Q V V.,.V i W i in ' fl f r N ,ii a, i A if r i 1 A V Vg ,E V X TV , V T . , V-QClV,V,?.,,,- ,VV ht., ,i VQ.V V 3,4 V ,kfxi tangy? V'-PP' it ew ,lkixli 'XV A , s 'fin gl -ff fi x' Leroy Purtee Vonna Purvis Mike Putman Denise Pyle Ron Pyles Eileen Randle Kevin Raymer Kathy Rea Catherine Reece Greg Reiley Lynn Reiley Kevin Relue Barb Renfro Darl Rennaker Yolanda Reyes Greg Rhoades Ten'ie Rhoads Connie Rhodes Shirley Richard James Rice Patti Rice Joellen Richey Dan Richwine Pam Riddle Debbie Riffenburg Paul Rigsbee Phillip Rigsbee Connie Riley Kelly Robey David Robinson Debbie Robinson Teresa Robinson Sandy Rogers Carol Rohrer Teresa Rohrer Mike Roper Angie Rose Roger Rose Shari Royse Tammy Rudicel Richard Sager Kathy Salter Amelia Sanders George Sanders Tammy Schmacker Ruth Schmidt Susan Scholar Larry Schramm Greg Scott Larry Scott Pat Scott by - Kent Seavers S T Kevin Seavers R Curtis Sellers Kelly Shafer s J me ff' ., -4- f, . .- A 0 ,N , , W1 gs I n UM' lla! .T L i -X, im.', 'PF' . s T- - ii, R329 Y 1 , gl N fx. - Ac. 1 ' 4 f I f' ' ,, ,rl 4 bl, Ly ,Q . R 43.5 F: V4 ' 4' .,'V ' , ' ,XXI gy ijbh. , fn. till ' 7? , My-1 in 'AX M' IQ, -v n -if 35 Viv -ef- .' ff? -V4-gk T1 .. ,ay E, Magi . - . r 4' in 4 - 'T T' iq -rf V 1 ' ' 'V Z ' ' Q hwifq , 9' , X i an F N x to fi ' 'fi' . V- ' . ,f 7 , .. f , 'mx :X ' fry? '.V ,, s .w ,, rt! . 'f 7 ,fi ,R if T0 4 , 6 , fs' iq M X :H .- 5 ll N, A NC l 41 ,lf 3 . fx, ,, ,5 4 . ' l is iw, 'X xr 4 r ..- r VL X-.Jr at 'sinus i .Q i Qian lb, .. f 5 T n , if 7 .VL AA . U Q 225954 1 X55 ,. i, Q V. X, Q I-75 ,A -I ' .. wmv z , 1 Y' 1 , 1 ' J' , U5 ,,,,1 ' sm , ,. 2. ' M Qs AIP' Part ti 'A-f Q93 f ,. ' . , I 2 c s' . 4 1 ,ep n V1 7 -f X r a ' ' T - E vig is 'll' 'fx lr if .' il-,nn The thrill of being on stage, of per- forming in front of a live audience, of being a star. Is that the kind of life that appeals to you? Being involved in these and other related activities is what Stage and Stammer provides an opportunity to do. Stage and Stammer presents two plays per year. If, after auditioning for a part, you do not get one, then you have a chance to work with the behind-the scenes section of the production. At the end of the year the club mem- bers can look forward to the annual Harley Awards. These awards are presented for outstanding perfor- mances given during the two produc- tions. Do you long to see your name up in lights? Are you anticipating that great moment when from on stage the emcee says, the envelope please and he calls out your name? If you are waiting for such a moment then Stage and Stam- mer can provide a solid background and a world of experience for you. , ,, ff fun N 1 Hi, -l' Y ,,,g Uranus?-Siii' . S is tiffi2f,QQ57 a rp: tx ,,!2',iI1f'z4 ff ff isa fl: 3' E If X V YL- , X S 'I 5 l 'T 1 L If .'1, X itilmix f' f ' T 1 ff L .-'.. - A Y I Juniors Student shakedo V v -M. A. i . V' J Teachers you choose are passing judgment on you. Is that a scary thought? Outside of the normal grading penods when the instructors score you on your schoolwork, there is a time when juniors and some seniors are put under a different examination. During second semester, students are scored in the areas of service, leadership, personal character and grade average. They must carry a 3.0 average and do well in the other areas to land a spot in the National Honor Society. Inductions are at a banquet in the spring. Serving as society president is Roger Hughes. Teri Conrad, vice-presidentg Susie Woontner, secretary, and Janet Fisher, treasurer complete the list of of- ficers. lt's a real privilege to be in National Honor Society. I think being in it has been a valuable and rewarding ex- periencef' said Roger Hughes. It could be that the idea of being thoroughly looked at by some faculty is worth the trouble of being outstanding. 1 Juniors r f 1 81 .. 7W.,,V, fr ., , EQ ,iam gm.. i ky 5 5, Q' -I lh' 4 F . 'V an w '.' 4 ,L . 2 ag- S r frifzsf A .S r 535. W ' 1 ig? .age , J Z: A ' it s-,Wit J 1 ft' X..- as . I .1 ,N R s P K -V A ,,.. af .1 Q Q f i'5P' ', C., I1-I lb ,www . .g. .. . 349' i wg' L by '-,1, . Y+fr-.mt.aw-Q r ' ' f.w' r u p r v J - 593 Fu ' 'z V ' ., jkfi lrl P X i t A ..,, 5 - ,,, , V lf, ,ggjg J. Z.. U . . . x A BQ l' K M 5 5 .,-. V Q1 4 N... I D K1 2 . ,Kyf . Gr I ' V z.. iQ4,CfQf gmt. r , wb, X , al gg 4 1 5 Q39 4' Zi Eric Shailenbergeifg Gina Sham ' .J 'S James Shelly' is Mary Sheppard v x fi' I Debbie Sheron Debbie Sheveily Edgar Sheveily Brian Shields Brenda Shigley Rory Shivers , Kevin Shockey J Charles shodrouski P Jody Shook Steve Shoup S. ez.: ri Darrell sigwonh f Gerald sagworm Missy Silcock Kenny Slaven 3 Jeff Smith fi Mike Smith 2 if Missy Smith J Nancy Smith . yr -. if ' aff ' 'Lv aj, i v, P 'i :fr '. .s'l::,:, W sz Ronald Smith Sheila Smith Tish Smith Vedta Smith Velma Smith Toula Smyrniotis Britt Snodgrass Marcia Snyder Ray Southerland Steph Spall Connie Sparrow Kevin Sparks Willard Spears Jerome Speikes David Stanley Yvonne Stanley Paul Stanton Ron Starks Debbie Stephens Jony Stevens Mary Stevens Rhonda Stevens Ron Stevens Tom Stinger Shirley Stodghill Ellen Stoeckmann Becky Stone Lou Strawn Dave Strickland David Stuckey Carol Sumpter Renee Surber Ben Sutphin 1 il A Ns- Wrsj' ' 7 J V :W ',fW4'ff'p' V4 +3 S 5 A S as HM . 14:3 . ii 'i '91 -4, -1. 1 ,Av fx l ' a YN, f N' Q, N I up -' fl v 'jg' ,T72,,?w .1 ' ' SE s . t J, M .. .. ll!-b -', li' f.:r V Y 'ASS 1 ,- -i el if ,R A akin I ill 1 T W1 1 K-5 -ii 1 , Q h s 4 A ' ,i I if Lei: V Cin, -ll ' .tx K L1 , I , T ,,, , 6 ar' 5 2 I .f 1 ,Y g 1 bali' . 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Fm L, 1 Wt' f fm. 5:-.-.I Ralph Swain Lisa Swanson Teresa Swanson Nancy Swauger Arthur Taylor Robyn Teague Carm Thompson Jeff Thompson Mike Thompson Odie Thompson Vera Thompson Stephanie Thome Dave Tolbert Jerry Treadwell Brian Trimble Neale Trout Bob Tucker Jon Tucker Annette Tumer Lueanna Turner Mike Tumer Stephanie Tumer Bill Vardaman Ted Vardaman Raymond Verable Chris Vice Mark Vickers Julieta Villaruz Dwayne Vinson Annette Vitello Jeff Wagner Calvin Walker Robert Walker Angela Wallace Jackie Wallace Madelyen Wallace Bob Walton Lori Ward Dave Warner Kim Wamer Howard Warren Vicki Warren Ambrose Washington Cathy Washington Dinah Washington Jennifer Wasick Jan Weagley Mike Wearly Barb Wease Deidra Weatherly Lori Weaver Richard Weaver Terri Weaver Vivian Weaver Andy Webster Lori Weesner Doug Wegman Doug Wentz Brian Wert Mindy Wesling Debbie West Diana West Jeff Wharton lawrence Whelchel Butch White Jayne White lf' if' , jr A if-A i 5 -'Sli REQ at 1 jg .J :Q ' X 'if Q.. 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'A Q D .-5: ww- V- .X Y , , 2 ag 'Q' ' Q- 'jf i :Cl ff 'M 1 JN. xff' f f ,- Qi? ,gikiwfl f 'c ,rf a t .- - V ' 'VI xv Nw V A 1' 'W lx A .,..m.m.f-f--J ' . , 'Sh -'x I . --Y-SN. r 1 . sr it nv SJ M' 4 3' ' li. QZENRN iY 'lffl S' 2 122' .-. X A, Q .X Al ' KX-ifl I . ' .-1 in X- uv g ,Xi we., - F -r fi Donna Zerbst . , M. . Wm, ..,,,r,. Q 'WX 'is 4. A l .. ,, he -1 sl X Scott Julie Carolyn Denise Katie Teresa Williams Vicki Williams Alan Wilson Bryant Wilson Jayne Wilson Cathy Wisner Susan Witt Michael Wolf Linda Wolford Oscar Womley Bill Woodcock Alex Wooten Jo Workman Cathy Wright Cathy Wright Doris Wynne Mary Lou Martha Yeakle Rodney Jeff Young Robin Young Q M.,.g'.,4,5,s ., , V H .A y , , . , -,f .w.,.,,,,,,.,14 f., ,.,l ...fp-, Y.,-..,,3- .,,-. . -:aw -,,,f.f . . . ,, - 'V I, -, V , , . , . , fm , ,gg ,- . , r , . .,,. s. . ,f -, . . . , QT? Q' 1' .-..:L,f ,-ig,..,., .ZQ:f-2' , i ,L 1, ' ,. VXWNQ 'fb 0 3 ' f NS? ff I. If A, I . vs we ' f , 223 fi. ' I.,,?3'..,. . . , , .,.,.. .-V , Jalal' 1 wlsifshszff 'Lt 'Q ,56'i3'I'T ?,'- . ' ' ' ' o ' +-v 4L,5,,gl,,,g5kj ' - K s 'A 1-fs 122.423 . ,f,.f3f:., M, F 5 - . 5 Q ....s. W Vg' Q 'V , ', - . J 0 4 - S- . ., ' 559' -4 . ff S6 , i, ' if 4 1 ' ,.-xl P'S AND CUES - Manning the television camera dur- ing the morning announcements, Butch White signals to an announcer. TELL ME ABOUT IT - Before the start of the basket- ball pre-game show, Becky Pickerel, baton twirler, talks with Beth Morgan in the stands. FLUTER ROOTER - While at a basketball game in the athletic arena, Debbie Shezron joins her fellow band members in a song. XX A' S br f . ' rl '. .' is 3 -. Juniors 1 8 1 ,, N.,.f.5,,r, .. -M ,M ai Z ..,, ,, , 'J 'W M .. 1 ,, .M . ' ' .' H. ' : 1 'rv'-1: Q x I v ' l I, K 4 ,f s M y a '- QQ WTK xi- ' ' M , .' na fc ul E ...Q - 2 Q . I i xx- - T25 Y, , A ga - JQMX ' AF X48 M9 ,L ' ,,. .., ff F gpg I J 4 'ii' -- Ja K , E , If A .. . .,, X la. - 1 fx lr, 4 1 fri . J, fill .113 Y X S- ff. ' . .iff y ' 275 ., I if Q 41:1 Nx , ,f ,Q . 4, Kn- 'E g 'K KNM WX e!f1W'.i Niiw .J r +A ff . f' 'S f J ' XYWFF JSC 1 Vx 'Ei .QW ,..r X ey Tia? , Q- 2,-1, , V , if 3 .. 513: rs- 9: X X? i '49 f. N Y , ' ,Vs M ii ,fi-pw - of fm x - 5' fri as ,, , S -, 'gig Xiilxf iq Q f ji - N, ' a 'Nl X . Q W 1 i , x my Lance David Chris James Patricia Jim Allman Andrea Alter A Chris Alter Kevin Altere- Cara Anderson Lori Ankenbruck Cindy Apple Shari Arbuckle Jeff Arch Patty Arnold Monica Artis Darrell 'Aslinger Mike Babb Brenda Backs Barbara Bailey Don Baird Julie Baker W Mark Baker - Rick Banister Sylvia Banister Rita Banter Larry Barber Mary Bare Rosetta Barkdull Matt Barmore Dru Bames Veta Barnett Richard Bartel Melo-Dee Bartrum Gary Bartrum Tony Basewell Scott Baxter Doug Bearden Marianne Beck Paul Bedford Kurt Bell Mark Bennett Donna Berryman Alan Bishir Ruby Blshir Judy Black Stephanie Black Bennie Blackman Irma Bleasoe Ken Bfedson Tony Bobson e Billy: Badkins e 3055? 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Tlx r il -f , Q -X gf 5 'Q xl f .j 1 l Rick Bollhoefer Johnny Bonds Tina Boots Joel Boucher James Bowden Stephanie Bower Russell Bowlds Kevin Bowman Rene Boyd Jon Bradford Eric Bradley Todd Bramblett Merrell Brammer Jill Brankle Valerie Brannen Steve Bridgeman Mike Bridges Melinda Brim Elaina Brooks David Brown Kelly Browner Walter Browning Troy Bruner Hoppy Bruton Rhonda Bryant Dave Buckler Vickie Buckler Brigette Buday Lisa Bumke Alan Bunch Brian Bunfill Randy Burke Pamela Burldiart . 183 Ted Bumau Eddie Bumett Tim Bumett Steve Burns Marc Burrough Marque Burton Matt Buston Dave Butler Jennifer Byrd Breti Cain Rick Cain Jennifer Calamari Elias Calvin Tanya Cannon Joanna Carl Brian Carmack Dave Carmichael Debbie Carothers Brian Carrico John Carrico Thelma Carroll Mike Carter Linda Cassidy Bonnie Castillo Pam Castillo Jan Cates Charles Chambers Burt Chapman David Chapman James Chapman Jackie Churchill Gloria Clariett 184 George Clark i F x J l lk Y . i ' ' Ji gf... f 'fx Xi 1 .yn YS fri 4 i uk 'Ml y :si x lm , 3' x. ,fl ' X 'A-E152 .12 SQ it SN I N i K' 1' -Mix - if E451 Y'-vi ' X L -mv r ,,. fwfr . -gd . 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X ,sr 15 '-Q.-', I ' -.Z 'B tw ,xxt 1 N ,f xg, YQ- f R NN ' ,5kXlx 2' i. X rw J 55- A JN? .vw -0 1 ' -'33 If A . y . ,xv at J-5.4 ix ' K. 31' ' Q Q fx lx , . Xl f X ld: H .K -, . I 53 k ' . ff- --. 5 w- 1. A YT'-x 5 . xx' .Y lx lk A . J as -F '5 1 , i ' si: . ' . '31 ' 354 ' 2 .. H F 'X . - -w zz, 'f -V A ,lr It N-:Qx ,f ll R Q f-'iii J A A 9 J x ' R X' 4 . 1 y Q s Q X f 5 Ei Q ' 419 . w 5 U 't - Q .ff ' ,Qi . az ' l VX ! af. , Qu 4. 29 ieee i . - H' ii ' f. - . lf . - 'fu H ' .4 ' 4, ij J LQ ' U. Y 'Hp- eg J Q-R' ' fa, ,f ,,1 17 'K Q x. -Jf X an ,f X. ' ,l ,ru Q . T .I i 1 WTA :E g I lg 2 4 mill! ' . gnggzs kllniil. C. . il:-:,. , . V.,, J J ,JK - KW 3 Steph Clark I .1, L. 1- Glenda clay J Stephen C J 1, Regina Befhcnne Richard-com , Annette Code Tame cane 'iff Cheryl Cole David Cole Tammy Cole J Joe Collins , U E M K ic vb 4 s 5. Q, Er Jer . X s A v5 3: za f . My SK X 'S lk 81 -is 22 is 1 M . fe Q . ft? laura Colvin A ' Jeff Cook . Yvette Coppock ' Jimmie Costelow Ernie Courtney V Greg Cox Jim Cox Andrew Coyle Duane Cragun y Dennis Crain Madaline Crain ' Jill Crowell 'v 'Q -se 5, ,ii Ra Q. .L ug. 22 241 5 5 , 5 fr fd. aff ,gf JJ Bill Cruea ' ' sr. Carolyn J gg we ,YQ- C.. K wr-:ZQH1 ..A,,..f feavifmg lf ,vs : '?Ax2 .,. 4 Felicia Sherri Tammi wi ALA - fa. ,J J fi xr- . :J Patsy Curry yi Becky cams ii ii Jeff Cusick, . 1554: ga' .S f I .Vik is ,Ms-9 ' 'J ' 'Ii 2,8443 Daphine Dalton Kim Damron Autumn Danforth Thomas Danforth Curtis Daniel Doug Darga Mike Davis Sam Davis Cindy Day Darrell DeGroff Martha DeHaven Laura Delaporte Lisa Dickensheets Jackie Dickerson Debbie Diedrich Gary Dixon Melody Dixon Tony Dixon Natalie Dobey Norman Dobson Pam Dodson , Curt Doyle 5 .rr r fa 5 . . ...,,g, .9 V V . .,..., K NW 17- X-1 l A' L.: N' Am lL 'ff ' ie - . l J 1 ,x to iw iX'l -NX .ff-D all 'H' 152 .its ffs,., 4-.N ,N rf: . f .qt me 4 an .,- , ' ,Q ef- .i xx V5 fxx lk , if , ...nv ig' -X ..- 'A- Y ,W 'xr R.,- Nw 3 ff, Poised and Prepared You enter into a large, extremely quiet room. For one fleeting second something in a dark comer catches your eye. Then it moves toward you. As it nears, you find that it's not the Creature from the Black Lagoon but a girl, an usher to be exact, and she is there to help find your seat and to make your stay in the auditorium an organized pleasure. The Usher Club, captained by Denise Benway, is open to any student who is well-groomed and in good standing with the school. Once chosen for the club, all 62 members participate in activities which include ushering for all shows in the auditorium. According to James Moritz, sponsor, the ushers learn poise and how to deal properly with people. If someone slips toward you from a darkened aisle, try to remember that you are not being mugged. You are only being ushered to a culturally enriching show by a poised and prepared student. .7 LP 1-fs.. gs Sophomores 1 Let's pretend ihbumuv if, ,i What does a talking car, broken dolls on a music box, a walking tomato and a peanut butter and jelly sandwich that sings and dances have in common? Give up? They are all characters created by the Children's Repertory Company. A small theater group that creates and performs shows throughout the community is what repertory company is all about. Their current shows have all revolved around the theme of You'll Never Guess What's in My Sack. Members are required to have had one semester of acting and parental permission to participate. It might not be a great idea to be suspicious of all singing sandwiches, but if they begin to do dance a jig, then send them, along with a note to Children's Repertory Company. The sandwiches may be fixed for entertainment. 1 Sophomores , 'A if as V Q ,WW ' S fi f 4 3 5 ' M. 4, 'gb is F S f' V X ar.. 1 -W3 T A 4-in , 1 V .,,.. 2' 2-wx A K V , X I ll A 1, ,,. an EQ --l 'X V, We V J Q T i A T'. 4 my 'lf A . ,. X1 I- 5 Cwm I 1' Go. 4 '92 ., N I '4 p.44, , , ' ggi 3- Q ef 4. I Q x X41-up. 'lf j , 1 ff X Kass ' a .T file , 1 A, I 51' ' . 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X .sigh -' .eff T emi Drabenstotipffi Steve Drake P i Brad Drook A Peggy Dunbeck ' Greg Durkes Glenn Duvall David Dyson Linda Dyson Denise Elkins Steve Easterday Mike Easterly Ed Edgerton Mitch Edwards Quinleon Edwards Jack Elliott Scott Elliott Susan Elliott Tami Emry Susan Eskridge Brian Evans Mike Evans Tonya Evers Rick Ewing Fenna Fannin MaryAnn Fansler Matt Farmer Vera Farr Cheryl Fear Clayton Felton Jeff Ferguson Bemie Fields Lorri Fields Susan Fiely Diane Fisher Doug Fisher Ronda Fitzjarrald Teresa Fitzjarrald Lori Flinn Jeff Floriana Eric Flynn Toney Ford Jemmy Fordyce Brad Fortney Rhonda Fouce Robin Fouce George Fox Rusty Francis Andrew Freshwater Polly Friedley Jeff Frist Stella Frye Sheila Fuller Kevin Furnish Mark Galiaway Elias Galvan .QF t 3 -sf , in V ,W V in, I v . ig ' ' X , W--4? M, F ' 1 V W at ,A -f : I F rf' I i' 14: 2 2 F -'25 'Z' M - 'N Fil. gr ,iv ff 4 . F. 'F 23 1 +222 X' P7 x,- ' f ' Q iv Q F i X ,E . 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N, iv - .I i ' l S Ron Galway Mike Garcia Debra Gardner Jeff Garmon Bill Garrett Steve Gary Deanna Gause Kimberly Gentry Russ Gerber Steve German Jill Gerren Tracy Gerstoff Paulette Gibbs David Gibson Debbie Gilbert Chris Gist Greg Glass Eugenia Glass Chuck Goings Alan Goodman Martha Gonzalas Mariann Goodnight Roxie Goodpaster Rusty Gorman Ellen Green Laura Green Mike Green Ronald Griffith Jack Grose Eileen Guevara Rhonda Gulley Susan Gunyon Mike Hacker June Hairell Doug Haley Scott Haley Debbie Hamilton John Hamm Ken Hancock Billy Hannah Joe Hannah Bill Hannis Keith Hansel Mike Harpham Harry Harreld Julie Harris Matt Harris Peggy Harris Sandra Harshaw Claus Harte David Hathaway Jody Haug Dawana Hawkins Lauern Haynes Ron Haynes Jim Heasley Jeff Heer Jane Helm Mike Henderson Suzanne Henderson James Herman Jim Herman Melaina Herring Gary Hevner Rhonda Hiatt Brad Higgins I '53 f . ,. -T. A 1 I l A 'EW lla -ii .sf 3.41 W ' '43 K ,. 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I X' .L A '37 m ff W iv 1 Y 5- A X r , V an as ' , l .sfo - , 1 'W ev Kgs? , f il 'Wir V: like it f Jia H' if-f Vr't 2553 ,J H X ef Y 1 .A iw Alf - wi' ' 1 ' fix: Anne Hill Willard Hill Nancy Himelick T r'.' Y Mike Hobbs Andy Holley Linda Holley Tammy Holloway Anita Holzshu Tim Hom Tracy Horsman Tammie Hotsinpiller Tresa Howell Michelle Howes Cindy Hudson Curtis Huffman Larry Hullinger Genell Humphrey Vince Humphrey Marci Hundley Rod Hunley Carol Hunter Bob Hurd David Hurd Tanya Huston James Hutchins Lashelle Hutchinson Andrea Hydell Teri Hyman Allen Irwin Robert lvey Cindy Jackson Monroe Jackson Nancy Jackson aff, ' 2, f N5 Q v Q' 1 P Q y 5 1, Emi F? 4 J 'YS' F, , , .si fa ' L Q N , x K S X H51 X ,Q 3 A 1 2 N it 2 . avg? 'Q E Z X Sn 5 be 1 at 3 a v K Nl K ,agree . .,., ,X is . as N, it ,L W: , ig ww, K ,fu -1 , L .Q 'JM nf 'ai , Q 1,3 4 ' fi, ..A fl- .fr Mui, . ,A ' 6. ,F 4-22 ej- G sf ,1--liz T 'S- ,ifzib ' , ng., .A 4, .-K , fr 15:35 ,, sg ,Z , .,,-.N ef! xii, ,Li MSR., if if f'v:sf 1 nib? A 4 M .Q-is 1? U -'ss qw , ' it 5? li .1 v, J. 'GD 5 .a -ft Patricia Jackson Chris Jenson Anthony Johnson Barbara Johnson Brian Johnson Cheri Johnson Daum Johnson Jim Johnson Lynn Johnson Nancy Johnson Sarah Johnson Stacie Johnson Tina Johnson Ann Jones Cubic Jones David Jones Debbie Jones Doris Jones Gwen Jones John Jones Mattie Jones Shirley Jones ,E Q s .S L 14 3 e4 it A 4 57? ,En ar: . . 'Ti , -'E g-A J . N A 'ii mx Q2 fl' K 'l x x is .V w A 53355 A ,- . :es ,, 5, J 65: XX 2 kb W ty .f W - -9, , 1 ieritv x ,J Ta N ' 4.1 ' . 5 if ff' , 'dclllxii N R. V ' we 'Q f 7 A 58. 4 - , ,- nz' 'f-... si 1 1 12- , X2 Q. i f -.F wtf '-if W , js' fi lv . i 1-1-Q54 at--, ' .ii f 'I X , Y , 5 4 X Scholar hollers r I file P' 0 'lx 451 f , syl H25 As your team falls farther and farther behind and digs itself a hole which is seemingly insurmountable, only one thing can save them now. 'l'hat's right fansg the Booster Bloc, those diehard fans. As they shout out cheers in deafening unison and bring the team from behind to an unforgettable victory, the only price they have to pay is a scratchy throat. There are 98 girls in this year's edi- tion with president Jeri Stodghill, vice- president Shirley Stodghill and treasurer Kelly Leighty as officers. Although leading cheers is the main activity of the group, they also sell Marion Giant buttons, megaphones and raffle tickets for free food from area restaurants. The money eamed from these things went to new outfits. Don't ever say die until the final gun has sounded as long as you have the homecourt advantage and those r un- heralded yet effective rooters on your side. I, .- , . I! 7,1 Q U! 'elm l',f X Mita' if X. .M f-1 ,' A N- Q'-'I U . -A' live ' j' - Miz - Sophomores it- Jail , , lwydfffp fi, F fire. l H fl?7,,1?e 33f'5 ff' +535 Pen 8: Paper Society H ,iffy S k-3:1 3 M51 3 ji..- -Y Q- 1- V. ,r nr , H 6 , ,, A K -if-' K it K 1 Sophomores ls Q ngu I say old chap. What can you tell me about the Pen and Paper society? No, no you bloomin' ninny! It's called a bloody Quill and Scroll society. Blimey! Well sir, may I inquire as to the purpose of this Quill and Scroll? Tsk, tsk. You're quite a looney, aren't you? It would be an international honorary society for high school joumalists. If you par- take of excellence in journalism have ap- proval from the sponsor, be in the top third of your class and going to be on a publica- tions staff the following year, Blimey! Do we have a chapter here? Oh, indeed. There are eight members. The officers are Todd Wilson, presidentg Heather Smith, vice-president, Charlotte Simons, secretaryg Alan Wilson, treasurer and Mrs. Janet McKinney, sponsor. Blimey! What do the officers and mem- bers do? Oh ho. The society raises money for a jolly banquet at year's end and also for awards and a bloody scholarship. Thank you sir. That's Quill and Paper right? No you idiot, Quill and Scroll. Cheeriof' Cheerio. X, af X 9 Q 9 gi of tNEX 4, X 4 X x J FK : E! ' . x G. v 1 Y .. ' K H1 XS - Ni 4 nlacvt iw-aA I f T'f' 5' , ff . Q 'if a t iivv .t Tl' X 1 A' V xx msgs 44' lll' ' ii gli 5 Q . In '95 as 'dz Ach - 'QQ iil' 1 - 4 .1 ' jj. 5 rms '- . ' i-f' 2 f aw' , K i 3 :FS - ti A. I ,A . Y K L . ' jr .i i at 'Q V , fw K. 5 ji. ' 1: ' . si L .... 3 I' V .452 1' . ' A .1 . Q 95 5 X .si , X 3 ' ff' r , 1--if? gg? we -9 1 , - , if . , 4 M- V QA . V ss 9-K. xi? Q ' ', T ' A 1:42. , L- WF' '-., Q we 1 -Ny? Q . X ' 'FSL 1.-2xii.tt - ' 1 ll! ,rx ..-. t A, A N Ii i -. 55 sta- . W ir .. .K E Q . .. if N if X g F Terri Jones Cynthia Joyce T Beth Juiius , Tami Jumper ' Pat Karnes Cindy Kauffman Carol Keen Wiliiam Keith Jeff Ketcham Lori Kidwell Laurie Kiefer Roy Kim Stephanie King Diane Kinser Jay Kirkwood Jeff Kistler Candi Kitchen Lynda Knipp Karen Koble Connie Koluder Maria Kerporai Beth Krupp Gary Kwolek Debra LaFlamme Terri Lahr Candy Lane Kim Lane Sue Lane Valerie Lankenau Teresa Laudeman Beth lawrence Steve Lawson Ed Layton Mellisa Leaming Bill Leech Becky LeFavour Kelly Leighty Tracy LeMaster Neva Lemons Robby Lenhart Wanda Levi Phil Lewis Dwight Lewton Cindy Liepse Alvin Limiac Sheila Lisenbee Linda Lloyd Richard Love Robert Love Susan Love Carolyn Lovelady Joe Lowe Randy Luke linda Luttrull Glenn hxster 1, w - ra, ' T wi' , I ' cfii, , .' i , F . V 1 . . 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' +255 -, 1 A km .K K it A f ff ' A ' iff xl L A ffxikxx S T Tis' . x X 1 A Steve Lyons Dan Lybarger Roxanne Macon Jenny Maddox Lisa Manis Charles Mansberger Lisa Markley Danny Marsee Adair Martin Gloria Martin Roger Marx Donnie Masters Doug Masters Jon Mauller Mark Mazen' Willie McCain Susan McClure Tina McCollum Dave McCord Patricia McCowan Margo McCoy Tracy McGee Shari McGhee Kim McKee Troy McKee Brian McKeeuer Kim Mclain Valerie McNair Allen McPherson Phil Queaxy Rhonda McVay Teni McWhirt Cindy Medows 191 Kurt Mallendorf Linda Mesker Rick Meyer Troy Meyer Dana Miller Many Miller Melody Miller Mona Miller Randy Miller Rod Miller Steve Miller Mameda Mills Richard Mills Scott Millspaugh Anne Miltenberger Paula Minch Jeff Minniear Kleatis Madding Joanna Mohler Pat Monks Richard Monroe Ron Montgomery Elaine Monts Linda Moon Anita Moore Patrica Moore Vicky Moore Marcela Moreno Scott Morford Tonya Morgan Stan Morrell Leroy Morris Lori Morris 4. ,xii 7 ' W , f 2. ef few, Q gl, . X :rx It x.: h ' xf A ,Q X ,iv ll M 1 V535 N ML ll F K , iii. 1 L l x N QPR b?34flk4',t9hA KW. 45' ,A V '24 K ' . ' ssh twmll Q , Vi.r.,. . , ,. ,. 'N' 'e f s' 1' P -Q,..1,lx . as ill A y , .ff u i a K A ,X V L 1 ' A : 'W A , -r '-F w ,i N , Alll .3-.ii 43-R' Yagi- D V .flllr i X ,. t .,, ,K M V M in Q J, .I , 2 K R 2 fx ff: N V X Q o,al I 'P 'LV 'JW g A ' S. wa. L ,Hx V, ,A . . . I X ' ' fi? T 1 'ffzsff f -we ,, ,f ' 4- :ww , -1 K f, ll . J e ' ' .A -:il-kffrevig- -f ff-3' ,- iz y ' 1 A K -Wea R ffm' . . P A g s ' Z, A 3 ' -2 , 3 lv X . K V. , A B ,. xr A - to 9 . ' s V' L., ' 'J 'fl .s A 57, f Vw ., ' P' 'f e' 'M V ,f ' - r Al, . ' ' is f V, P V - , V ln f QQ- '- 11, 'R il- Tig? Q , 1 3 , My T: .-- --,cl t. Q if V 5 A ff:'f,Q V, ,if 2 s , A - , U a ' 'W fv J i M. 1 .. N .I-1 V Y 1 K, J , I Q . I '4 , L 1 K 515+ ' L' LY?- 'f 'wr xx if-1 A qsg v .y In-Q i S 1 Sophomores QW' 'WTA' ' , bg' , 1' . 'xl 1' mf Li 1': 1l- - M y -Q75 , av XX i E '. lj, f , ,ff f 1 ,, I ,,f: r e JZ , ,.,, M 1 ,f f-wx .lf in at' 9, ,Wi 7,1 , A 5 ,W , V 'X fl if if 7, M N . , ,,i ,, , y , T Q ,. by .,,,. ' X ' ' ' s ffaisnmrd A T , , Q S, ' - 'I , , , 'W -7 mrs' W I , .3 i Q-, ' -:f la .s , ls-'A so 'l' I 1' J ' Xi l 2 I 16 V . L I 'Jig V X 'A A 1 f 5 A 'jfs-. Q ,y ei ' ,Q-A -ff .ll ir'-.f ' '2- r ' ' fy ,Z Q 'N .vfk N , Qi i fi' 5? S fifx t r fx A A f f 11.725 , .11 Vi 4 ' ' K ly 9 W , QL L, A 'Abi Q ,e J rl Qigrwg av A , fwswfsssff L if lr ' 2 Jia- 4, E -:ix X A ,, Q V' ,4 ir T ' .. X M ' . ix . X w 2 ,, A i .f - s ei Milf: I 'if' if LU ' Vi. . , A1 1 57 xi N. J W .br 1 X l' . if ,iw .. Q Gary Morrolf t Stuart Moses Kathy Moss A Stephen Murphy V Denny Nantz Kathy Nash Lavelia Nash Joyce Neiderhiser Chris Nieman Mary Niezgodski Bret Nicholson Anne Nelson Linda Nelson Chris Norrick Troy Nukes Ted Null Pam Oakerson Tom O'Brien Bonita Orme Troy Overton Al Owensby Cynthia Owensby Terry Pace Colette Pass Douglas Pass Rhonda Patrick Loraine Patterson Teresa Pattison Gail Patton Winford Patton Gaudi Paul Kim Payne Mike Payne Jeny Pena Nancy Pence Chris Penrod Joe Perez Judy Perkins Rita Perkins Jodi Persinger Mike Persinger Telesa Peterson Tim Petroff Viki Petrucce Lorenzo Pettiford Mike Pierson Kim Pinkerton Dean Pinkleton Mike Pinkleton Ken Piper Roger Piper Chuck Poling Lisa Pollitt Tammy Poliitt Luana Porter kai .-. -vil- ne ep u er REA rr V' rl 1 v ' Q Q5 K gulf is l K 1. ,V 1 V F fall' y pt. 2.-1 ! A 4, ,fy 'c ' ,AM f - 3 E. 5 'S , , 'TS g v is 5 x . . '. XX ' ,T ' F iw KX 4 . 4 W F M ,pi A xr' 7 if fix W' y 3- 1 T W -i-T Xi J! f f T F' - M -H.-:sic Q Q5 t Mi, i, Qi lnji, lj T x Sx,1-,, ,. A- T , ll :ag f - V l T ,' All 5F1if-MEF! .t Q . Sf 'fT'!i.il fri 3 -Vx-J 4 N l Z , A ' 'Y 1 if-gt K x A R . b an N. S I X i rq 'fwfr t v,vv X 1 y 1 V . . , K-5,4 1 l. 1. jfgi fg l it Q, it-gt I 1 A 'F' Wa 4 K , -Lt is ll The useful horse-drawn carriage was taken 6' ' W one step further to become the automobile. , ,S . P Q The theory of relativity was taken a step further , ' ' I to establish the atomic bomb. And at Marion ' High School the Foreign Language Depart- 1 Q 'A ment has taken their classes one step further Q y ' g Qi J ig l with foreign language clubs. Q German and French clubs give students a ' chance to learn more of the lighter points of R ' foreign life. They play games, eat foods and T fit sing foreign songs. Members are also able to .gg S 'W 'Na' feel free to speak another language without the N :-1 v,, pressures of being graded. ly, X X Club members have fund-raising projects 3 --- such as bake sales, drawings and selling candy throughout the year. With money earned, the T. French Club is planning a trip to Montreal and the German Club a trip to Michigan. Other ac- Y we ' tivities included parties and meetings and going ' Christmas Caroling. 1 Foreign language clubs take class time one t ,y H H C 'wtf step further by providing the students with an 4 - g opportunity to relax and enjoy being able to talk . and learn of another country's customs. IW F Qs- ' ,f, A g . Q l' Q, Fw , i JV? , 3 , L sf Q13 :tg 2 4 X 'iff' in 'MWA 'f::A ' :U 5 'V Q Ji ' li my 'A 'X ji L at Q ei, ii x L V fn I Sophomores 1 I-Io itali ho s A SP WP f w-w--v- V- -,.au..gau.q- -A ,gp-uuamq-' I I , at ? On the most special occasions and when visitors come here, hostesses, namely the Ambassadors, take over the operation. Each year a select group of girls are chosen to represent their school as Am- bassadors. Teachers vote and a commit- tee chooses girls on the basis of their personality, appearance, and grooming. Ambassadors help out at banquets serving food and making guests feel more at ease. At basketball games they work in the Hospitality Room where they welcome and serve visiting coaches after games. When distinguished visitors come to Marion High School, there is no hectic rush to greet them or to get things in or- der for their visit. Ambassadors take care of both problems and do the best job possible of keeping everything smooth and making sure every visitor thinks about coming back. RPN f ln' 1' -af bud 1 Sophomores 42? 1 ' ,rye 5 is .. 'Y' .- i -W , sm' ,W f t we , 5 Xu j! 3 . , is I wg, X 4 M Q, 4.49 , 1 , N if i ,fix , ,s fw ., ., . f l, V I I' gt ylfl- -A ' M ff' 1, , ,Q E 5, jg 5, il WK, 225411 . t, A 2192 . 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'Q' 1, V ,V Qi: -WA W' QA: V X .. sg 1 gist, Q i li Nkiw ,t S Brenda Porter Wanda Porter Debbie Powell Penny Powell Jeff Price Greg Prock Doneta Pyle Tony Quintero Bob Rankin Nancy Raven Virginia Reece Devonna Reed Doug Reed Ricky Reed Jenny Reeves Kevin Regnault Susan Reid Randy Retherford Jim Rhodes Ned Rice Priscilla Rice Edna Richard Julie Richards David Richey Ronald Ricks Keith Rigsby Margie Riley Gina Rinker Robert Roach Dan Robbins Dina Roberts Kasey Robey Darlene Robinson Gary Robinson Tammi Robinson Rod Rodmaker Ron Rodman Kevin Roesly Lori Rollins Steve Rollins Brian Ronk Cathy Roop Judith Root Julia Root Carlton Rose Theresa Rouse Billy Rowe Aaron Roysden Rob Royse Terry Rude Brad Rudicel Sheri Rumple Patrica Rupert Jody Sample Scott Sandberg f 'v- .- 1 f' ' H343 ,fi '54-'Q 'U' ,. - - , . . - Q 9, ,E 5' .f , A -jqx ,,-? af- V S ' Lf fv- J 4?-9-J + y gl .2 X. .il nf 4 1, ,P 1 ff , X Q J ,- L l ' l ' N L ' x . , -- ., V I , Q tk . gagqfilarrs wifxffhf Xl N at f ,fa , rj:-F A r I y N il. f .1 aux ' '-'CN , -ir , f' 'Z J, v A f Q Xx tl, A J 4 A X el.,-1 fr as is it Nba rs? x .4 3 iffgi si? 'fe' in T3 -at ' W' ,' gp : Q-A L' f 'Ak I ' Q Q55 'f S7 'fi , I gr s xx ,z i 2 , ' C ' N f' L 'W V YJ . A l X All T 1: S1-X ' X K . K Q M f I 'Ili X. X , , W Q, J gf -1 ,. M 'A' Q? ,B 49 1 'gl 7 ., V 1 V - it v i ' Qui 1, XQQH 5.5 'fx-5 1 1 L ' ' ' ff x I Q I g Qggz 'gg ' ' . f A . ,Ffh Ha -we xl I '-is ci: TS Ji ' .gi if 5, -- tgp ' A. 5, , S 'Q Q 2 X gl fe i if i S , S , 2- 4 5, 1 N eff' :Q 3 ,x Arg , yi -bl ' ,J Q V A' 5. V 4 5 , W- - V ' 7 if' ' f ' F ' ' X X S fl: f' - i f 4 X 'f b' fu? c ll Vis., i.., cg .va A 5 A 73 5 E , ,.-. 4. ' -Sf.. 13? VY at DZ? J 1 Q T , S- fru, ' x . fx l at ,fx re we J X fr- 'D N t X H '. in riff? if . XIX' j ' ' A .T fi l f J 9-if J R J ar ise l 'S 1 S U' . V, -1 6423, uf f J W 1 or was w it, Q 1 1-fziff K X ' s1,. Q 4' , my if l A , TS SS '5 ,SF - , 4 in L ,- Q' i'w'l , , A lf Q- ' V 1 M I ' 0 ' ,F 452' . A .mu A X 1 V 5- -4- 3 I ,S 4-fix ' e cf KSCW ' , , , . X AN 2 Ji 'P S 5 we ,J ci as Ei 3 y at .ai . Q aw- A 3 S i I . V ' X ' .41 ntmwwx il cg - iq- Sl E D- ic S ,- 'Wg 'R'A' IW , R YR' V: cgi. - , 4 , r KA is -- 4, 2 - Y 41' -,fy J. S K' S' wr- ' 'I 'T ' ' i QW X X , X, , 1.1 ,W me - vw sm , 1. 4 , ,, X A Derrick Sanders Rosie Sandoval Bob Schlechty Gene Schnar Jose Schack Tim Schoolman Suzy Schrecongost James Scott Norman Scott Rebecca Scott Mary Seitz Frank Seller Steve Shafer Martha Shaffer Tom Shaner Wendy Shannon Cindy Sharp Jennifer Shaw Pancho Shaw Bill Sheetz Teresa Shelton Anne Sheppard Mike Sheron William Shenon Rita Sheveily Greg Sheward Sheri Shivers Chris Shoderbeck Cheryl Shoup David Simison Mike Simison Sherry Simons Randy Siwik Mary Small Beverly Smith Brett Smith Charles Smith Dave Smith Joe Smith Kelly Smith Lisa Smith Lisa Smith Liz Smith Mike Smith Missy Smith Reginah Smith Rhonda Smith Ronnie Smith Sahrise Smith Teresa Smith Tresa Smith Tommy Smith Cindy Snapp Jennifer Snowhite Michelle Snyder Jeff Southworth Paul Spaulding Tom Spaulding Ed Sperling Steve Spoonhoward Charles Stanley Marilean Stanley Pat Stanton Sheila Stebbens Nick Steinbrunner Mark Stephens we V - C e it . -- ' ' lf !, 4 . H: .gf -J' Q M as J, V. ,. N' ' , C ' N: ji, -'zfmrfu yfw: b, W, , fi - .-1. T - I , QQ 5. 1, 'wg v N hy, 3 Y P gl 5 Q, M a t A J f . tx 3' W ,N s 4 sfishsm tita- r av' 'f -- I' J - auf get L- X .. X W M, f X ,. . Z of I f s. , 5+ as 3 r. ' A-,X V 4 . KIT Y 'gr X V1 J 4 ' ' A , 'x 5 T rig I it . -, Har: f -13 ' get Q,, in :N ' ' x 'I' -.T '32 fir. ,..,., , ,Y N A .sae M' F' 531' se A r ' N11 A X. , , , -I Ni, , ,. fl , -vcr.. 6 X .- if xx 0'- u r -. , , ,Q-z:. , 3 at , 1 ,, 2 I i , , H7 1 Y La Y, j f ' .A V .. A , wif --11 ,- ti ' lg fir l i' f' it W, J M' 'S' T 'P 1. , Q. 'J e 1 E: .rv gg . A 5 xp, 'I' fo ,. 1- ,E , A4 fi., 1 ,,- . gri t . ' ' ' if ,Ai ,, A ,P aw ' ? VI' gd vs. 'Q ggi ti? .. .-Q M595 . ' 5? ai X, as XV. , , gf 1 V , , yn 6. ,gi a,' X, 1 Q N Eg! ,mn :J ' fa fl f w 4 l ie' 1 ati 3' 4917, 'T .lf '11 af' . ,, , fx V WX, MX. lvl f . v. . X--.,' f Fe?-Q. -Sp lv-f 1 fp, C0 1f1TZ, .,. 3 t ',..:' M r . J, ,. ' -11, X 'Q -f-A' ff fszi: Y 1 IK. 5454 4 vl if- Q fe. ,mg ' ' 7 ,N 1, fy, Y . 4, nr f S A . -2 f- f ' ' ' ' 3 1' , xr ' A ' ' ' , S ,Z N xl K Z ' W 1' 4. - If 'ar ting M ME 2 Tflvhlkg . if I ' F - L , , ' S fvf 2 ' 4 ,Ms i , 'Q s...,.. ,n3,x 44:14 I K . 1...-,Q-at . - - . A A, 3 A I -I . Q j P Jef? H 7 ff Q V , ,x , A W r I ,E ,Z 1: A-M T 5 ss: A 7 -AL y J Q' A S' , 'L ? gZ'l: Mfg2, aw' - f f , . ,,,,,A,Z,,M If f ' las- A A W ,.b. 1 ., 43,5 - x ' is H' . ' I. I V fi v 1 1- ,: - P' f ,- ' 7 1 i s b y f , 'V i P sv - '- ar' ' ,, X. -- : 5 ' . -. hi, , ,fa fa V A 1 , '75 an . L' M 1, f-'f 'IT' QQ 'V 'T' . 4 ' lf A - ft? ' K - f bmi .ny -Q 'f ' I K ff' . 9 .V .C 'Q ' F K 1 ' X' Y ' , Q ' 31, ' MV 5 ':- 1 A I h 1 . q X 4' 1Q , 'SN mfs J i,e. S. . . Ji I ,gf -, - wif, lei ' fs S s o T r as if - R . . if V a 4, . 1 1 L ,M V A i i ' is Sat - . ,gg wg' T' ' T , A 5' i x V grffiai 1 1, L - - YQ. .K .Y , H n t f F 'YUM . QQ ff: 5 - . 'ls .2 X I gag 31 f +252 in at C.. K N35 Q' ' ' fwif 'xvf I e. i - ' ti , , I 5,-A -3, A 2 . Q , fx -KH 1 ff - 'QAQZQD .' kv 2 sf .,,,.- ,.... I Y I 1 'W is ' 5 0 ,,, A i g ee' A 5 3 T -2 W -fi rf? A , T Y m w4.' Q1 ' if Wiiil 4 Rhonda Stepler Greg Stevens Jeff Stevens Mark Stevens Peggy Stinger Tami Strawn Cameron Sullivan Camilla Sullivan John Summers Pam Summers Anne Suever Andy Swain Priscilla Swanson Phillip Swartz Mitch Swetman Tim Swishek Marcie Talacon Julie Teegarden Paul Tegarden Robert Tegarden Robin Terry Diana Thiellen Andy Thomas Cathy Thomas James Thomas Joanne Thomas Andy Thompson Bill Thompson Shari Thompson Tammi Thompson Tim Thompson Tim Thompson Billy Tincher ,-3 .41 my 149 ,Q les Sv fa. 'sri 629 wi, 'ff' . T it Jeffrey Tinlde Dana Titus Kim Titus Jeff Todd Rodger Treadwell Keith Trice Randy Troxell Christine Trueman Greg Tucker David Tumer Mikki Tumer Kris Turnipseed Mark Vermilion Christine Vice Lewis Vice Mindy Vice Conchita Villaruz Estrella Villaruz Karen Voght Machelle Wainscott Alfred Walker Christy Walker . A 5'Wf'Mlk , ywmlwfvf ' f 7 Wt Wg, F V1 .4 A if M T 1. fi, QFF'y?li Q for 1 Q . . vii tx N Z' f5'ff,f 'T Wil 4- - 1' 5 -1.17 I. ,fe sv 3 A' 1 4 gs-,X I, 1 it f 1 ! X t 0.71: , y V , may .-. . 4 !,g,,,f fa K 'C A -V x kwin, Xi ,, .5 M v1.t '11 ,,,. W is Ui ...nv Q F , I 1 H- 1 ' 1 Lnqiil i f 'six 47 ' ' 'V N 'L t ii, i!,.Y'it it ff VW ' , .,,. S xx :. ' T .rit s l A F EEE' T91 'Fl if 1 ' t-- ,f i I , Q- all - , 4 ,C R I .5 A S Q Y, - : if-1 mw. Aw J -W V ,,, . ' I T25 VV W7 Q2 . ff 'S it 2? ig , X, , A I gm l A f C ll. VM 493.5 g qybx t , Top notch talent O' .V - lil . 9' r t 'ii l fx X XEQ' KZ 4. 1' 'ff .X 5' if iffy! 'ta 07, .,,..1.-- Ugg! l If ' IIE!-91-xF.TlvlENT ' I 'FCENT? yn 'E'-ii 5 ., 1 -'ff ft' -SEZ A4 7: l A big one hundred hours of work. Does that sound like a lot of work to you? Well that's the required time that you must have achieved in order to be a Thespian. Hours can be earned by acting, work- ing on sets, costumes and make-up or by just seeing a play. For each ten hours of work a person receives one point. Ten points or 100 hours initiates a per- son into the Thespian Society. Sponsor Bertha Bir is assisted by of- ficers Xen Riggs, presidentg Beth Winchell, vice presidentp Ann Collins, secretaryg and Kathy Niezgodski, business managerg and Vikki Herd, historian. The Thespian Society is the inter- national organization for students in- terested in the art of theater. Although it is a separate group from Stage and Stammer. Sophomores 1 9 7 Book marks EH Whether it's doodles, names, four- letter words, homework assignments, or simple directions for getting through the book only to find a derogatory statement, hardly a text- book goes by without getting defiled in some manner. Textbooks are the victim of much hostility as shown by the obscenities that are riddled through a great deal of textbooks. A broken heart, angry teacher, or just plain depression may be the cause of the victimization of an innocent textbook. Textbooks are also the victim of the classroom blues. Students draw or write in their book when they are bored. Names, doodles or riddles are just a few of the various types of graf- sige Ar r--as fitti written or drawn during a lecture, demonstration, film or study time that is not appealing to the students. The textbooks issued state in small black print on the back of the front cover that 'Lpupils to whom this book is issued must not write on any page or mark any part of it in any way. Needless to say, this has been either overlooked or ignored by textbook users. Just reading the different things written in a text can lend itself to a good laugh. Textbook graffitti can be a relaxing form of self expression or art. No matter what it is used for, it sometimes brings out a student's best and most appreciated work. Qzf' if . 1 Sophomores lulivflbnkg Q ,gr RL ' 1 ag . 1 Q nf Q, A till , Y, ,,., W .. .. .. ,W K 4 X : '. ' . -W 4 si. L A as-LL' ... ba, W f 1 . ,fy .1 x. yi-ff' st A c' i . . Q QQ? A 5' ' ' cv ,Af l YK ,- I ?:-Q, , in J A .gd V . 'JNL ffl: V 3. it , 2 ff f if. X f, A fa' r ' 1 5, - . -, , 4-,. E3 . 3 a-- - 7 3 V lb s . 'll 2 .lil ' . l c' , - 71' Th we ff ..r F i. ' lfitp. 4 tb.-Q ii 1 f Q, fir 2 -'Z 'i 'Q' ' Tlj ' . ,,,. if wgitfl , his as Vi ' 3. H, T. '41 Till X ' ia-Te' A , fl RN' 1Zfc ?'t 1 X ,A r - Nt . i t fi . me T . Q 5 YQ ,xv mar. ll al' ' AQ i-T531 '- ,,, ,, f f- xg . -1- ff 7 ' H . f SVR 'rv A ff - J U ' - V , l 531 t f - K James Walker Alice Wardrip Susan Washington Mark Wayman Joe Wearly Jodie Weaver ' Sebrina Weaver Shari Weaver Tracy Weaver Arthur Webb Lynn Weber Kim Weikal Tim Weiland Keith Weirich Brett Welch David Wells Karen Wells Rosella Wesley Debra Wheeler Kathy Wheatley Lesa Wheetley Terri White Doug Whitham Cathy Witham Kevin Whitton Dallas Wiegert Nancy Wiesler Doug Wieten Beulah Williams Chuck Williams Kay Williams Ron Williams Steven Williams Valerie Williams Kelly Williams Roger Williams Dana Wilson Melanie Wilson 'Sandy Wilson Steve Wilson Tony Wilson Susan Wimmer Rita Wise Kenny Wisehart Clayton Withrow Greg Wogerman Debbie Wolf Steven Workman Crystal Wright Debbie Wright John Wright Kerry Wright Terry Wright Beth Wyneken Becky Wynne if 1 N i 9.1:- f T . 1-f '. ,ill if . W'-fqsg ff' .- r, ll ,WL . ,l,r.w.rl '22m4, I 'S - fl- ' KRW- V . fa. 6, ,A all K i5 g' '- '25 4 in ,ei 41 or l ' t S CQ all Wfk f .z 4 X MY. Q Q-llwfxx , Ji l ' 1 ' --?l ii - J-I fdr lil. ' S? ' f 5 fills? xml , 7 . ui 9, ' X.f'i , , 7. 3 ' .. ,, 7 . X 5 '- Q 1 3 li. ' fi - A vi fi it f fr' ff' Q vw. 'W 253, S-'-2 A 'xr l . iw -111 1 4' 'll W . 'H A 'Milk A, V, . A ie K we W A' 4 lx , N -Tx , - - we 4- ti N -'., Mig .,,. :V , ' f 17. Y' 7 N , is' ., K X , gf V sq, A .Mg x Q, xxx ' Y QLQQ2 Vi., ff -f W f' x - x an 1 it V 14, . 4 J, flaw 2 'ff su 1 T179 X 1 ' F1539 4 q ,,. ,fue ,Q , Ma S' .in 1 - ' 'D 'J Q N15 'Q' ,, -'3 . M Xa :,, 'r X-' A Q ,E xg v ng, 1 3 ' le Y JV 'W -0 ffl A3 V 'GG .6 Y 5 ,-is .ni . , l X -5 .C TX 1 Qin. :..4'fL ' 1 -Qhkf' - r W 3 ' Q , ' P2-ff-2, 'X 'rx K: K S H' a R 'L If 4' X 2---it Xt P, ,. .V iq, Teresa Yanez Sherri Yeakle Tony Yeakle Dah Yoder Donna Yonts John Young Kelly Young Shelia Young Nadine Yousif Peggy Zerbst Ruth Zent Ann Zobrosky f lx f 'lx' 'S ,gf -ar Y! x i ji t t KW 1-'eff in 'Q r l nr't ' j Y l 'WT' 'Grill' HS' k X' Y , I' . j so by lx W ' ' Y B ' l ei ,C , -,gi e :Z i fr' I e -:le ' -W ' f jfi, 5, g 3, V ' Rx in 1 A ,E sr? 14 K? P' if , 'T' i ,, . f if-V fan- X ts f E ve W K , S Y M- AY F' Gu.. rp ff. x V ':- -ve, ,54.5'.u -QAM-gf? 1 , , ,, .- K H A, - A , . 5 READY ROOTER - While attending a booster bloc organizational meeting, Kelly Leighty talks to a friend. Sophomores 1 H ClnIfFlIUlCC3IlIflCC3 T IDC 2 Faculty ln past times you might have gone up to a grade schooler and on asking him what he wanted to be received a reply of, A school teacher. Asking him why his answer migh have come back, Because I want to help people. But now we may be witnessing a changing tide, With contract disputes surrounding our teachers, more and more people may be shying away from the teaching profession. But when we look back on our school days it may be a with a special respect, knowing that our teachers were actually trying to teach us a thing or two. Thomas Abbring i Mathematics Ray Adrianson PVI Coordinator 1 l 2 , 6 Phillip Albertson i Counselor fl Dewayne Andrew Biology, if Wrestling Coach wl l Joyce Angstmann i Secretary ,V Lois Baker Mathematics I l 5 Mark Baldwin l Mathematics Kathy Barlow 5 English 1 l J I i Donna Bedford Iyvitchboard Operator i Esther Bedford l Cafeteria i 2 i ft Harry Bergdoll English l Bertha Bir . English, Stage Stammer, i Thespians, i QChildren's Repetory llieatre, Speech Team i A I 1 5 Pamela Boggs HERO Coordinator Betty Bothwell English, Bible Club Eldonna Bowden Secretary Richard Bower Social Studies John Bradley Business, Baseball Coach Jon Brice Mathematics Lee Brown Social Studies Virginia Byelene Counselor, Department Chairperson Arthur Caldwell Mathematics, Baseball Coach Jennie Carmichael Secretary Louis Caron School, Vocational Drafting Albert Chapman Chemistry Faculty 1 UU J CCY E Faculty will In Q. X ii, V 15-515 ff. l if J m e II f 1 X-5: 1 7' 'xr 2 .E- A-- rf - f .. 1 , .Wy 2 . f P?-14 ir, 14 ff K l X J ,fx N 1 1 f... '. v 1 f 1 - ' 1 H' f X' ,if -Lb' l 1, t' S4 lx .2 X g ' J 1,.ZQ Q l 1 1, 1 1 j -M Q' .-ff 11-X V 2 A 'L Eff' W 1 ' 1BmT-'-LX '-'5 1 11 1 - - fl :Qi k , I ,, , 3 Xl? fx if 'r xl , K . 4 Mu I . . V l A ed! 'W' lil afiim 'VE -..A - 5 '1':, J Charles Chapman English Gerald Cheek Math Colleen Conrad English Sharon Conyers Spanish Michael Crouch Pyschology Dr. Waston Custer Library Larry Davis Vocational School Sue Davis Home Ec. Lelia Dawalt English Jimmy Donald Physical Education, Health Kathryn Donald Counselor Wayne Easterday Biology, Zoology Mary Eastes Secretary, Booster Bloc Carolyn Elkin Counselor Janice Ellingwood Department Chairpers John Ellis Planetarium Director Steven Erb Industrial Arts Teresa Fratus Spanish C l l I 1 l 1 1 1 i 1 l 1, 1 1 I l 1 l James Fricke Athletic Director Lawrence Germill Woods, Synthetics Virginia George Library Secretary Randy Gunyon Art Marie Hass German, German Club Joan Haug Student Services Donald Hawkins Social Aide Gamer Heasley American Govemment, Psychology Cecil Helton Vocational School, Auto Body Johnny Sue Herriman Social Studies Judy Heyman French, French Club Ron Hickland Physical Education, Health, Cross Country George Hill Department Chairman, Science Mildred Hinkle Social Studies Ken Hopper Art Annemarie Howard School Nurse Harold Lewis Huston Science Valerie Jablonski Mathematics ' 'Lk '-ft J vt . Bgffl -6 gp? Q' L f.- 4 1 -ev, -:XY my 1 -ang I think we are seeing the last of some excep- tionally fine teachers who just can't afford to teach anymore. Pete Redmond I have never seen teacher morale so low, and probably permanent damage has been done. Lee Brown An occupation normally has economic benefits or status. A profession usually has both. In Marion teaching has neither. Robert Philbeit t'Shot it right down the tubes. X How do you think the teacher contract disputes influenced teacher, student andf or school morale? 1 1 3. I can't speak for all the teachers - just myself. And I know I have suf- fered both a loss of pride and dignity with respect to my job. While I can truthfully say the internal anger and frustration have been almost unen- durable at times, the external job perfor- mance, hopefully. hasn't been affected. I think from my vantage point. that most teachers have continued to work hard - a real credit to a group of people who are under employer duress. Charles Chapman Faculty 2 John Jacob Business Ticket Manager Edwin Janney DE Coordinator Jena Jones Music Wiley Jones Physical Education, Health William Jones Assistant Principal Fred Joynes Band Gerald Jump Physical Education, Health, Boys Swimming Coach Doris Kellum Business John Kennedy Counselor George Kind AFL Department Chairpersor Betty Kirk Bookstore Kate Kling English Sharon Kramer it Social Studies , Richard Kumler Social Studies Jan Lauer i English E r l Sally Leyse Physical Education, Girls Sports Director , Basketball, Track Coachu Janna Libbert 2 Special Education, Girls Tennis Coach H Larry Liddle Physical Education, , Varsity Basketball T Ai li i l I John Lightle COE Coordinator Lael Littlefield Spanish, Department Chairperson fmt s. ir? , Richard Lootens Aff, Varsity Football Rebecca Maines English '- .-. James Masing Dean of Men, Sophomore Class Officers Carole Matchette Dean of Women Q .. ff, g, 1 . I! Eb f Janet McKinney Joumalism, Photography Cactus, Survey, Quill and Scroll 174, Ruth McKinney Disres ect for authonty We all need sent the kind of image which de- mands respect. ' Patnck Thorne This doesn't apply to all students. but one of our biggest problems is the way students are allowed to walk and hide in the halls when they should be in class. Phil Miller , Business p . s We also need to pre- A general question. and thus hard to answer. If I had to single out one problem, it would be class attendance. Charles Chapman That they sometimes begin cutting my class before they have ever at- tended, which doesn't give them or me a In general the student will fail to set goals and work toward these goals, Instead the student tends to just slide along letting the strongest force available at that moment sweep them to the next situation. They thus have no control of their What is the biggest problem with students? future. George Hill Lack of parental con- Petg Rgdmomgl cern and motivation in chance. Lack of conviction about the value of the learning process such as, student apathy or lack of motivation on the part of about one- third to one-half of high school students nationwide. Phil Albertson many cases. I feel the largest problem at MHS is the lack of self discipline and pride concerning a large number of the students. We as teachers are attempting to prepare students for adult life. It is the student's responsibility to accept the challenge. Carol Rohrabaugh Failure to take advantage Lee Brown of help from teachers when it is offered. A group of students walking on a sidewalk or corridor and taking up more than a half of the space. More courtesy to others is needed. Albert Chapman Faculty 205 'UCS 'vb- -Alpvrf 5 Q52 L4 Q6 34. 'ig -. '1 X Faculty I- bf. William Merkel Physical Education, Reserve Basketball Coach Phillip Miller Chemistry Robert Miller Social Studies, Department Chairman Velma Miller Secretary Michael Monar Pontoon History, Girls Volleyball Coach, Junior Class Officers Jeff Mooney Suspension Programs Herb Morgan Counselor James Mortiz Aud. Director, Ushers Club Ron Mowery Security Officer James Murer Science Bonnie Newton French, French Club Sponsor Don Page Business Deloris Pattison Home Economics David Peek Orchestra Richard Persinger Principal Robert Philbert Social Studies, MTA President Theresa Phillips Home Economics Joseph Pickett Mathematics Gerald Radick TV Production Peter Redmond English Linda Rickard Physical Education, Girls Swimming Coach Clyde Riley Assistant Dean of Men Candace Roberts Special Education Carol Rohrabaugh English Dan Roland Social Studies Margaret Ross English ig? fi i ' gf-!.t'x,x f nfl? Qtr H Qt' ,.. A S' ls .ff 4,1 , s ? ' s pi , 6 x ii X V -lf N fl fi ' '-V ' .l th .sl 'uhm L'41'f'5 6 ,L. l , 1141 gm? I .211 l -f-5..,i V 1 galil-- K f E xt ,tl A 4 i , ,' . -o Q-X 37' 7- fl, , 'lax Q c ith J f, QI it 'gil f Mary Russell Attendance Secretary Linda Sandrick Music Jerome Secttor Social Studies, Student Government Diana Seelig Art Roger Sharp Mathematics James Showkeir Industrial Arts, Reserve Football Coach John Sickert U.S. History Bobbie Smith U.S. History If you could change something about MHS, what would it be? To create a feeling of at- mosphere where the student feels a greater personal involve- ment and responsibility for his educationg develop a personal loyalty to MHS through involve- ment and participation in its ac- tivities. P. J. Albertson More consistent discipline. Lee Brown Get the kids out of the halls during class - if they don't want to be in class, get them out of school period. I am tired of see- ing a parade of faces as I teach. ill 11 Faculty w CD 6 I U G UU Faculty xx -so ,, i -If: L. I . ft , ' 4 , J r ' ,A I 4 V , ,img 9 'fif' ' ,, , f is s H Y 5 A S 1, A i 'i , fm 4' .5 V -fs, 1-0, I, , 1 -W'-4 sy. ,M , .wr V-tijifkifggi, ' , , ii . 1 , .9 l fl' ' ' ' .' lx 1 'K 55,32 Y ,f -,fs A ,, ft ,,, X 3 , rr ft ,,,. ' ., gf, Z I, fl 1. W 'X . f .V r J A l f,, .' , ' 'i f' I 'N I ,f AML, ' A- e J I i, T ,lp '7?'f. , 'T'-Q.: ii W-A X4 Y if wg N xi, ..,, , , ,:1 ljf -jg AV. , T it T .QW - mb I' ,,,.' ' V,.,,m : Key .L 2 TT ,,, fr, Qs X if l QN- .1 Qi L.: 'Z tb Brian Smith ICT Coordinator Chester Smith Industrial Arts Harold Smuck Vocational School Thelma Stankey HOE Coordinator Ken Steidle Band Dana Strugar English Teresa Sykes Counselor Jesse Taylor Assistant Principal William Thomas Social Studies . Jeff Thorne Audio Tech Director Stage Crew Patrick Thorne English, Stage Craft Clyde Thornell Business, Department Chairman Catherine Titus Secretary Cynthia Troxell Home Economics Ralph Tuttle Mathematics, Department Chairman Sharon Walker Physical Education, Girls Gymnastics Coach Berl Walradth Business Thomas Weesner Vocational Industrial Arts Mary Mae White Aide to Dean of Women Mildred Whitlock English Jerry Whitton Vocational, Industrial Arts Richard Wiles Adult Counselor Linda Wilkerson English Larry Williams Vocational School any Xa - no respect - no morale. - no contract Robert Miller Among many other items, I would say it does offer an opportunity to challenge people to think and reason in a subject area that is sometimes considered difficult. Albert Chapman Pride to me personally - not because of the high school - but in spite of all that has happened. l am in there fighting for what I believe and MHS is a good place to cany on the battle. The students, thank God, give me hope. Patrick Thome The job is no more and no less significant than any other job - it is one that must be done by someone, part of the whole machine without which society as we know it would deteriorate. George Hill I enjoy teaching most of the kids, but the contract hassles have lowered my morale and enthusiasm. Lee Brown N if a EJ 5 P 1 Qs? -fs' lr WX ' Qs' t, 6 as 'U G 0 3 1 5 Zifwb VJ vjggw g t. dig 1 3 . 4 '- , , ff, :ferr -W Shirley Wiseman English, Department Chairperson Connie Wood Social Studies. English Steven Wooldridge Audio Visual Director Rex Wuerthner Drafting Ralph Wynn Assistant Principal Donna Wysong Assistant Cafeteria Director Faculty 2 H - , J 'gt , . my ,I I 1 , l 4B 9 l it l L I fi 5. r il i. I. AMBASSADORS - Row one: Teri Conrad, Rachael Pumphrey, Judi Hensley, Kelly Fleece. Row two: Edith Osbom, Dawna Wayne, Jenni Ferguson, Beth Petrucce, Kim Kachael, Mr. Richard Persinger. Row three: Toula Smyiniotis, Jamie Fletcher, Madelyn Fuller, Liz ' Kreigbaum, Tracy Davis. 5 l il l. gl il it is rl r i li l l l l i l l 'l .I it l II -u ,. l l i ,. Zli BOOSTER BLOC - Row one: Rita Jordon, Beverly Smith, Olla Jones, Paula Nealis, Julie Keefer, Cathy Wright, Kelly Lighty, Lori Abbott, Dawn Monts, Elaine Monts, Jill Gerren, Karen Gerren. Row two: Patti Fumish, Sheri Royce, Linda Delgreco, Debbie West, Tammi Cun- ningham, Tammy Fonse, Crystal Davis, Jama Foudray, Sandy Baldwin. Row three: Veta Bamett, Debbie Miller, Missy Silcock, Barbara McVey, Kelly Hall, Jamie Penrod, Rhonda Fouce, Sandy Fouce, Treva Hahn, Tracy Cobb, Venita Pettiford. Row four: Stephanie Black, Lucy Herring, Lori Fields, Stella Frye, Jackie Dickerson, Lucrita Lester, Renn Doyle, Michelle Shodlouski, Anita Meyers, Annette Meyers. Row five: Valerie Brandon, Fay Davis, Darlene Robinson, Teresa Fitzgerald, Anita Holzshu, Margie Moulton, Delene Shere, Fran Moore. Row sbc Colette Pass, Denise Chasteen, Tammy Freed, Denise Betuea, Sylvia Evers, Tracy Bryant, Rita Endsley, Beth Ewing. , 2 1 0 Organizations lb- l- ri 3: ' -ui CAFETERIA WORKERS - Row one: Leona Golding, Martha Gavin, Jane Rudy, Ruby Glassbum, Donna Wysong, Marcella Fisher, Violet Mullin, Dorothy Miller, Joyce Karst, Jean Rudy, Marilyn Cline. Row two: Margaret Waggoner, Betty Barley, Salina Yoder, Althea Miller, Anna Mae Martin, Beaulah Pattison, Marcella Brammer, Mary Jones, Myra Carrico, Helen Chin, Beatrice Mclnturff. CHILDREN'S REPERTORY CO. - Row one: Mindy Wesling, Michelle Al- font, Doug Morin, Lynn Sanders. Row two: Pam Howard, Beth Winchell, Kim Bower. Row three: Vikki Herd, Mike McCurry. ,fi Aff-r ,Y 1 i 'L 1' , f-, lfqlklg ,VL 'U l lr' i W flffgx if-ap i . t L if f r , x 1, V' , 1 Y , i -' l O l l, U! if XXX' Y-JJXJJ Aw Ng Q if wk T' Jil' ,ffl gfgi' if J ...srfl il ffm: iii M CHORALAIRES - Row one: Adair Martin, Doris Gibson, Shari Arbuckle, Carolyn Lovelady, Beth Lawrence, Suzy Schrecongost, Kay Williams, Jeff Cook, Mark Wayman, Dan Yoder, Linda Luttrull, Shen Shivers, Karen Voght, Daphne Dalton, Kelly Smith. Row two: Jenny Reeves, Jill Gerren, Susan Love, Sherri Cunningham, Rita Banter, Mindy Vice, Kenny Wisehart, Nick Steinbrunner, Jeff 'I7nkle, Becky LeFavour, Julie Harris, Jody Haug, Cindy Hudson. Row three: Stephanie Black, 'Esh Smith, Mameda Mills, Valene McNair, Beth Schmidt. Mike Persinger, Tom Nelson, Michael Ford, Jim Herman, Menill Brammer, Mitch Edwards, Frank Sellers, Mike Putman, David Tumer. Ron Galway, Josephine Marble, Jenny Murphy, Lisa Bumke, Beth Krupp. Row four: Julie Richards, Ann Zobrosky, Beverly Smith, Phalye Davis, Steve Spoonhoward, Eric Tenson, Robert Roach, Jeff Todd, John Young, Mike Hacker, Rick Cain, Jennifer Snowhite, Peggy Stinger, Melanie Wilson, Teri Johnson. Organizations 1 15, r N K ag.. Dlx Q 1 rv HN- , 5 -as X. ,. . rwivmef v viii, COE - Row one: Dorinda Olds, Cindy Enyeart, Beth Emery, Teresa Hullinger, Melody Johnson, Jerry Jackson. Row two: Patty Wilson, Rebecca Mieler, Nancy Wright, Beth Miller, Kim Brewer, Cindy Stinger. Row three: Amy Sinclair, Christie Hoggatt, Steve Damell, Kim Keith, Lisa Bradford, Shelia Pritchett. Row four: John Lightle, Sponsor, Alice Bennettg Ann Evans, Dirk Mandlag Janice Goff. CD ':.., J C' 1 ..,.,, COE - Row one: Kim Fields. Row two: Connie Van Dine, Lisa Schooley, Kathy Westbrook, Donna Hall, Sherry Stephens, Angie Pettiford, Beth Friedley, Dawn Brown, Joyce Thurman. Row three: John Lightle, Sponsor, Brenda Eibg Sandy Duvall, Cindy Steinbrunnerg Annette Irwin. 2 12 Organizations 3? J , ,,3:l,7:- li, - 1: 'A -yr, ,I N 1 , ,i If ? 'i Q: .,:: ..W.g25, .M , 'N ' - wwmiera , ,-2,1 that - aw... ,. . .. . 2 is,:,.:. Y JMR 'mb--V .. 1' 74 ,, . fr, Y' ., .. 'Y H gr . -.-YM ,W -Q'- ' - C . . '2 Zl't': 'fg:-5 ' 5 Q: . TTT 'M' W P , . - COMPANY - Row one: Tom Nelson. Row two: John Hillsamer, Alan Wilson, Brenda Shigley, Rory Shivers, Rhonda Howell, Gayle Chadd, Steve Miller, Tom Graham, Catherine Reece, Cindy Medows, Amy Paull. Row three: Joe Collins, Ann Jones, Xen Riggs, Lynn San- ders, Bruce Bowman, Mindy Wesling, Roger Hughes, Lori Ahrens, Gina Sharp, Jeff Egle, Diane Jackson, Bob Walton. CUSTODIANS - Row one: Robert West, Cleatus Daugherty, Paul Havens, Paul Babb, Gene Wallace. at ,Q 535,63 -z, -f r Organizations 213 l 12 1 i 3' l I I gf l lf L ,um 1, is I li A I , , ...isa gig ,N if, Y., . Ma, DE - Row one: Mike Sheron, Brian Wert, Linda Lloyd, Penny Carter, Glenda Bisher. Row two: Joni Kirkwood, Lisa Englehart, Shirley I Stodghill, Luane Porter, Row three: Cindy Cochrane, Lisa Smith, Rhonda Smith, Laura Amlin. Row four: Randy Perry, Susan Hollins, I Tammy Owens, Jackie Wallace. l l I 'Qs ' FQ i 43-if DE-Row one: Tim Fosnough, Paula Feild, Tanya Smith, Angie Hutte, Joyce McMillan, Gayle Pegden Susan Young. Row two: Sponsor Ed Janney, Dave Blackbum, Madelyn Fuller. Row three: Paul lVlcClish Mark Cox Robert Levi, Lisa Pettiford, Jim Carl Randy Backs. ,, 1-we nf: ,.q...-,M . ,, 1 W -- DEAN'S COUNCIL-Row one: Virginia Johnson, Carol Matchette, Sheila Stebbens. Row two: Vera Thompson, Rosellen Jackson. ,f ,xg ' 4-'iii S T Wi' ii gf Iilil' 9 : 2 Organizations C9- L l IT 'll il' 1 - -I in -1. ly. 1- 11 L, f x nf: ' Q K ' Y m . -4 j .,s,'-qi uf 1 - -. .J - ' ' .. ' YJ l 1 'JV' ,-'. v-av. -K 'Q' 'a f'1.1N1 Xnm ' 23 'Q - ' J in 1 E JW 'R -l - HERO - Row one: Joe Bibbs, Thurman Bryant, Pam Winchester, Lisa Swanson, Mary Haldorf. Row two: Shannon Shields, Annette Lewis, Suzane Hubner, Cindy Woodcock, Debbie Franklin. Row three: Mrs. Pam Boggs, Devol Tyson, Belinda Gentry, Vedta Smith, Jodi Matrejak. 3' ,JW ' I I is il f-.1 . 2 in 51 , K4 as 9 H HERO - Row one: Ms. Pam Boggs. Row two: Deon Fouce, Gloria Davis, Paula Purdom, Yvonne Briggs, Debbie Dennis, Linda Peer. Row three: Sandi Johnson, Ellis Howard, Lori Miller, Judy Bates, Ann Hurlock, Cindy Williams. Row four: 'Hlli King. Gail Hesse, Lela Dyson, Jamie Penrod, Angela Sloderback, Sheree Pruitt. Organizations 215 l 1 l I 1 HOE - Row one: Nina Everett, Janice Robinson, Ronda Spears, Tamala Duckett. Row two: Steven Lhamon, Jill Harmon, Amber Fields, Stacey Ireland. Row three: Kate Orr, Janet Fisher, Susan Hendy, Brian Fordyce, Missy Mills. Row four: Christy Owings, Ginger Rorey, Maurice Pettiford, Lisa Westfall, Christy Curtis. Row five: Daletta Cragun, Jamie Fletcher, Thelma Stankey, Sponsor. ICT - Row one: Cindi Rea, Susan Jones, Jennifer Jager. Row two: J.C. Por- ter, John Buck. Row three: Bnan Smith, Sponsor, Steve Beatier, Bart Washington, Row four: Jeff Andrews, Brett Miller. Row five: Ron Warren, Ron Wilson. 2 1 6 Grganizations H 3, WM , MW? new A I Fl Qrhv and I 1 HOE - Row one: Angie Payne, Paula Dunn, Karen Newell, Anita Ander- son. Row two: Kim Atkinson, Brenda Bardsley, Patti Brown, Sebrina Meyers. Row three: Julie Strambaugh, Beth McPherson, Shelly Renneer, Esterella Jones. Row four: Steve Thode, Amy Thompson, Debbie Fansler, Katie Lazard. Row five: Adrian Fonzer, Kelly Headley, Rhonda Buckler, Kevin Thomas. Row six: Eugene Robinson, Mistie Tomlinson, Shari Ankenbruk, Sharon Jager. Row seven: Kim Walker, Greg Simmons, Suzanne Hubner, Brenda Hollars, Thelma Stankey, Sponsor. Q ' Y X . J A I V , - Q ,cw . 1. . 3 X 4231? , 'V L.,, W l I i 1 l i I l i I I i I l 1 i l l .6 Ll ll! lf 9. l l I ll l l I I V I I li l 'lf.i3l QQ isffffi V I 'lf lCT - Row one: Dewayne Rohrer, Robert Eib, Pam Gause. Row two: Randy Goodman, Chris Dodson, ,muff Mark Hisle. Row three: Phil Fozo, Bryan Schlechty. Row four: Mike Baird, Mr. Brian Smith. v M-CLUB - Row one: Mike Method, Vince Sumpter, 'f' ff 2 .4 . Q V Dan Kiley. Row two: Mike David, Rusty Gorman, Bob N ff ' 5 , -2 .- Jackson, Mike Wearly, Steve Lhamon, Randy 1, - QQ rig Q 5 -A ,. 'W' A f 4 If ' Gebhardt, Bill Woodcock, Jim Gallagher, Row three: ,. ,Lx Ji, ',, 'l ' ' r, David Reid, Greg Stevens, Bd Fisher, Devol Tyson, r , 6,1 eg I my ,, , ,, it Phil Hartman, Peter Snowhite, Courtney Gorman. '1 '. W 1 ' fi WH - ' fy' be qw Lg Row four: Karl Harte, Eric Tyler, Paul Patterson, Paul H' t Az v M I V 5 f 5 f Ruth, Mark Scranton, Jim Kinch. 'T 'SFA l 3 ' xr ' A Q' l ?6fEii C i drift' 3553513 , t 1 Q M- -f E. it ,F ff ,W N 1 ,N-. lf A., can was Q 3, as Q si ili' D M 6 ' .:z:. X 1.5 P f . .n Q, 'cw' , ,YJ MACHINE TRADES - Row one: Willard Spears, Gary Van Landingham, Brad Pence, Dan Yeakle, Scott LaMar, Ron Pyles, Jerry Shafer. Row two: Tom Weesner, Sponsorg Bill Nash, Doug Passg Dave King, Ike Conners. Organizations 2 1 7 MARCHING BAND - Row one: Matt Goodnight, Larry Schramm, Chris Vice, Ty King Jeff Maxey. Row two: Pat Kames, Mariann Goodnight, Brenda Backs, Kim Pinkerton Phil McQuerry. Row three: Regina Clevenger, Jill Jackson, Debbie Sharon, Virginia Reece Cindi Hoffman, Debbie Wolf, Kim Damron, Stephanie King. Row four: Michelle Gallimer, Dana Wilson, Lori Weesner, Tonya Houston, Eric Bradley, Martha Dehaven Row five: Jamie Fletcher, Brent Knight, Judy Daily, Darla Honeycutt, Debbie Powell Devonna Reed, Missy Smith, Lori Morris. Row six: Chris Leahy, Greg Glass, Debbie Robinson, Becky Benedict. Row seven: Jyl Bowlds, Jeff Davison, Linda Glass, Nancy Dunning Matt Bamiore, Dewayne Cragan, Rod Miller, Jon Tucker. Row eight: Teri Lahr Amy Parkinson, Susan Fiely, Larry Barker, Don Baird. Row nine: Marty Miller Doug Wegman, Ron Stevens, Mike Roper, Phil Rigsbee, Kent Seavers, Ted Ab- don Tom Gambrel. Row ten: Doug Whitton, Dave Charmichael, Kevin Bowen, Todd Keith Neal Trout, Gene Schnar. 'W Was- ' Y 1 'Q 5 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row one: Susie Woontner, Roger Hughes, Teri Conrad, Janet Fisher. Row two: Lisa Shafer, Debbie Antle, Brent Rodman, Syd Sisson, Sylvia Nicholson, Diana Ward, Stephanie Carpenter, Pam Russell, Peggy O'Brian, Connie Herman, Cathy Wert, Sandy Hoke, Judi Huston, Sheila Pritchett, Beth Miller, Kathy Shaner. Row three: Liz Kriegbaum, Denise Benway, Tammy Hobbs, Beth Petrucce, Beth Monks, Leslie McCafferty, Lori Ahrens, Jane Krampe, Charlotte Simons. Row four: Dave Kiley, Sheni Bollhoefer, John Banter, Steve Thode, Nancy Dunning, Juanita Bounds, Kelly Fleece. Row five: Heather Smith, Larry Guerin, Kathleen Walters, Kelly McCray, Brent Higgins, Judi Hensley. Row six: Jamie Fletcher, Paula Brown, Beth Winchell, Kevin McCray, Brent Knight, Donna Wilhoit, Kathy Wiley, Lois Cassidy, Brian Oyler. Row seven: Vicki Reed, Cynthia Niezgodski, Karen Prater, Melody Smith, Stephen Flowers, Tom Rouse. Row eight: Kim Brewer, Julie Jacobs, Zen Riggs, Jere Ferguson, Karl Harte, Dave Morford. Row nine: Mike Method, Brian Watson, Tom Rosebeny, Brian Rodman, Dave Rose. Row ten: David Reid, Vince Sumpter, John Morris, Phil Knost, John Palacois. Organizations iii l OEA - Row one: Dirk Mandla, Christie Hoggatt, Janice Goff, Alice Bennett, Connie VanDine, Stevey Damell. Row two: Dawn Brown. Pam Cook, Kim Brewer, Jerry Jackson, Melody Johnson. Row three: Patty Wilson, Nancy Wright, Theresa Hullinger, Beth Enedley, Cindy Stinger. Row four: Cindy Steinbrunner, Rebecca Miller, Shen'y Stephens, Mikki Turner. Row five: Sheila Pritchette, Beth Miller, Chamiye Fowler, Lisa Easterly. Row siic Lisa Pettiford, Donna Jones, Anna Evans, Beth Emery, Kim Keith, Joanna Carl, Pam Cattin. I i l if E i fs J., all WJ, POM PONS - Row one: Cathy Walter, Gayle Bisdorf, Susan Lihani, Kay Peters, Sue Scholar, Becky Pickerel. Row two: Monica Artis. Felicia Cunningham, Tonya Howard, Laune Bertram, Denise McMillian, Doris Wynne, Tammy Yeakle. Row three: Jodi Weaver, Valerie McNain, Becky Benbow, Becky Wynne, Lynn Johnson, Debbie Shively, Rita Sheevely, Rosie Sandoval, Mrs. Ellen Steidle. Organizations 2 1 9 1 x l' vr. . ll sn , 7 5 coo , lf! ff' X lbw? 8 , 5 i f L ff 1 W. A tie if ur l 1 YN 'I 4 35' j -mf , F , ,,,. has f' 'usp . Glide' I9 gr' Ora L- V' H59 ff-':::r 913, QUILL AND SCROLL - Row one: Candy Breedlove, Heather Sue Smith, Charlotte Simons. Row two: Stan Howard, David Reid, Todd Wilson, Alan Wilson, Mike Claxton. Q ' 2 5 . 3 Z . W . 1.2 2 , P , - 1 . x V ig S -T 1 - 2 'QQ' 3 2 Qt' . we 2 QU .4 ? l . Qi 5 Q 'ifw .g fxg 1 ' : A ' 5 4 . - ,Q iff? i Q ' . I 7 ' V 3 1 X f Q t G it f fi W 3 L , T i i f T A x X -Li a Q4 X - -Q 2 xii.. if H Q. .s s., tw 5 - ,- F 1 I zlg Q 1 , g V A v t 5 iw! x gy .L Q K X F' 1 lal!'.MlKm., I 1 V .31 r , Gtr ,' in . ef ' ,-' ,t,,, , T? . - , , T Vis if , i 5, Q3 A A A ' . . W.: ? 29 ,, an is I fi' 'I 1 4 S '. qtil' . 1 gd 'Y ' i , t k t 'PLAY l - V f X ,, L E ws L l , . I V V wg 5 g is V' 55 j l g il l-' A 1 if lt , T T T f J Hit. , ,,,- f A , - . , S s Eff V ' 1 1 3 ' i . ' . F ri A a Xa 'f 7 ' ' Q 4 X'-QS I' -1 iff, QGJ t i Ev 1 , W l . l t ni 26TH STREET SINGERS - Row one: Shelia Stebbins, Edith Osborne, Stephanie Pearson, Mary Method, Ann Collins, Shari McGhee, Beth Morgan, Becky Curtis, Toula Smyrniotis, Judi Hensley. Row two: Brad Higgins, Kevin Colvin, Bob Clutter, Stan Morrell, Greg Baird, Andy Weller, Mark Scranton, Sparky Roesly, Brent Higgins, Ed Edgerton. Row three: Jeff Maxcey, Phil Hartman, Jena Jones, Sue Davis, Phil Knost, John Palacios, Kevin Boen, Dave Carmichael. Organizations Steve Cause, Roger McMurray, Eric Lenuson and Jeff Goins. 'Sufi f wsu.. STAGE 8: STAMMER - Row one: Xen Riggs. Row two: Teresa Laudeman, Lori Moms, Laura Colvin, Susan Reid, Nancy Raven, Sherry Madwell, Lynn Sanders, Mary Eib, Pam Howard, Kathy Niezgodski, Cathy Washington. Row three: Pam Oakerson, Jenny Reeves, Jennifer Snowhite, Lorena Maxson, Susan Nelson, Becky Bozell, Becky Pickerel, Missy Silcock, Janice Costa, Mananne Beck. Row four: Wayne Johnson, Mary Oyler, Michele Alfont, Dina Roberts, Stephanie Bower, Ann Zobrosky. Row five: Annette Vitello, Gayle Bisdorf. Mindy Vice. Virginia Reece, Autumn Danforth, Robert Jones, Mark Nelson, Beth Morgan, John Hillsamer, Rory Shivers, Bob Walton, Joe Collins. Row six Douglas Wilson, Steve Wilson, David Reid, Kirt Gillum, Doug Morin, Paula Brown, Curtis Huffman, Jon Tucker, Row seven: Kim Bower, Beth Winchell, John Hamm. Row eight: Mindy Wesling, Mike McCurry, Vikki Herd. Organizations 1 AUDITORIUM TECH CREW - Row one: Robert Fansler, Kelly Shafer Mike Putman, Kevin Raymer, Brad Bradford, Mark Ashmore, Dan Richwine Laurie Donahue. Row two: Mark Reynolds and Jeff Thorne. Row three ,,,, r A f Z STUDENT GOVERNMENT - Row one: Mark Mazer, Brent Meyer Stan Morrell Mark Vermilion Tammi Jumper Jeff Rice Zelta New som, Chnstina Davis, Peter Snowhite, Steve Shoup. Row two: Mike Castillo Courtney Gorman Jenny Murphy Suzanne Henderson Con nie Herman, Teri Conrad, Kelly McCray, Kevin McCray, Martha DeHaven Marci Andnck Row three Cindy Lane Madelyn Fuller Roy Kim, Cathy Thomas, Anne Suever, Jody Haug, Tom Roseberry Sheha Fuller Karen Prater Row four Steve Burns Danny Robbins Matt Goodnight, Debbie Johnson, Kevin Relue, Mitch Ireland, Dan Kiley Roger Saylors Scott Lawson Kathy Booher Dan Knegbaum SURVEY - Row one: Todd Wilson, editor, Janet McKinney, adviser. Row two: Gene Schnar, Teresa Laudeman, Dina Roberts, Paul Burritt. Row three: Kay Peters, Beth Cline, Jill Gerren, Jane McNair. Row four: Matt Barmore, Susie Woontner, Keith Donaldson, Bobbi Fuller, Donna Wilhoit, Mike Claxton. Row five: Dave McCord, Ed Edgerton, Carolyn Cunningham, Anne Suever, Candy Breedlove, Kathy Wiley. Row sbc Stephen Murphy, Dave Pherson, Peter Snowhite, Matt Dubuque, Robert Roach, Charlotte Simons, Stan Howard. 222 Organizations X G. 9 THESPIANS - Row one: Xen Riggs, Ann Collins, Pam Howard, Kim Bower, Mindy Wesling, Beth Morgan, John Hamm. Row two: Mark Nelson, Vikki Herd, Beth Winchell, Lynn Sanders, Paula Brown. Row three: Becky Pickerel, Michele Alfont, Kathy Niezgodski, Doug Morin. , ,,, ' al' 5. ,EY ,m g i XSALQQF TREBLAIRES - Row one: Debbie Carothers, Annette Code, Susan Elliot, Beth Julius, Priscilla Rice, Lesa Wheetley, Judy Perkins, Mary Ann Fansler,Vera Farr, Vickie Moore, Debbie Jay. Row two: Melaina Herring, Sylinda Hollay, Cheryl Shoup, Jackie Churchill, Brenda Por- ter, Cindy Snapp, Kathy Wheetley, Susan Nelson, Shirly Stodghill, Valerie Williams, Nancy Johnson, Row three' Tracy McGee Debbie Browan, Pat McCowan, Wanda Levi, Patty Kinnaird, Val Brannen, Kelly Shafer, Virginia Reece, Pam Burkhart, Ratti Rice, Director Jena Jones. Organizations 3' yu X PN! ui .,, 'kv A Sq , Xian! A naman 'IV PRODUCTIONS - Row one: Ann Collins, Cheryl Babb, Matt Goodnight, Teresa Mitchener, Cory Jonson. Row two Virginia Thomas Jen'y Vanaski. Row three: Judi Husted, Mary Oyler, Barry Pace. Row four: Mr. Gerald Radick, Jon Tucker, Mike Butts Steve Peters Ken Dykhoff, Butch White. USHERS - Row one: Betsy Goldsmith, Denise Benway, Jane Krampe. Row two: Garlea Robertson, Sheila Pritchett, Leslie McCaf- ferty, Connie Herman. Row three: Susie Woontner, Beth Monks, Beth Miller, Kim Pratt, Beth Petrucce. Row four: Charlotte Simons, Beth Winchell, Karen Prater, Ann Collins, Diane Ward, Pam Russell. Row five: Carol Rohrer, Lisa McCuan, Annette Vitello, Barb Wease, Gayle Bisdorf, Lisa Wickham. Row siic Brenda Shigley, Diane Jackson, Janice Costa, Mitsi Pollow, Becky Benbow, Tom Roseberry, Cathi Shaner, Amy Paull. Row seven: Jamia Cook, Mary Method, Stephanie Pearson, Jayne Wilson, Catherine Reece, Lori Weaver, Edith Osbom, Pam Morris. Row eight: Donna Jones, Nancy Connelley, Lynn Reiley, Karie Williams, Jill Jackson, Debra Stevens, Carol Sumpter. Row nine: Steph Spall, Beth Morgan, Michelle Alfont, Mary Oyler, Randy Siwik, Pat Monks. 2 Organizations V, 1 I 3, 3 J .3 YW 1 ffl '50 3 fffs -5 3 l 1 1 VARSITY SINGERS - Row one: Debbie Gswalt, Beth Winchell, Lorena Maxon, Kathy Niezgodski, Stephanie Spall, Debbie Hodge, Trenda Miller, Cindy Niezgodski. Row two: Joyce McMillan, Julie Pumphrey, Teresa Fisher, Kathie Bonta, Marjorie Marble, Valerie Garlati. Carol Sumpter, Joan Courtney, Diane Ward. Row three: Catherine Reece, Jane Krampe, Chris Leahy, Becky Pickerel, Marcia Snyder. Sandy Belville, Shelia Baas, Mark Nelson, Roger Saylor, Kelly McCray, Steve Fowler, Wade Finicle, Kevin McCray, Danny Wayman, Kevin Castle. Row four: Paula Field, Kellie Meyer, Joyce Neiderhiser, Beth Monks, Sandra Richardson, Nelson Young, Paul McClish, Doug Wertz, Mark Vickers, Doug Morin, Leroy Purtee, Tony Parker, Terry Dungy. . 1 ...H V M- ' ,A ,. 4 4 A in 1 A , lic. . VOCIS - Row one: Lori Ahrens, Mike Bunch, Brent Knight. Row two: Lisa McCuan, Marcela Cabrera, Kara Bannister, Teresa Baber, Melanie Blocker, Carol Sue Layman, Sponsor Betty Bothwell. Row three: Rev. Larry Kurtz, Donna Benyman, Ruth Schmidt, Keith Piper. Mark Stevens, Betty Miller. Organizations 1 A JIL 'TN 4X J'LTI,1 fx fIfx fo 9,6 Il IlI IQi,I?IlI ifl IIQI 'FI Bl-.Q,7IIIIyI III III E, M- Y 'g ' -'- I I I I I I I I I I I I X ,Www Q 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U, I.g.T,: ,, , I I :iz JJ 42525, lv I I If WA-2 : I 'I 'HQ I I IYQJEEITQ, I I I I H- -, ,W ,. , AYv,, WW-sv WY Vrsk A A A g AY YF-YY g VI , I I f g'L 'D C' I I 5 ff f f- ,CN fI- NI IZ, I? f fY'N f-fs XII ,XIIJIQNXI-I . 2-X.Vn X, A IHEIIQ x I,IGIIII1IIA3II W V W, , X.f - -f -XJ - fi, A 611,-Q-A 5-41. NK' . BUZZ .umm 1 mann: aw .n..n..--ll um-1:-ln U annual! UU' ' .!.'!'!. 1 '.3.1.L . . ,M U ' ru! D011 mu f III Kl'll - J A51- U1 :ng '51 .. ' D ' Qi 1.1. 1 I llltx 1 'if 5'-1' W? 'ma K, ff SW is mv if K . ..m...1., A . H-I Q l Q- M. A .1 , A 1 T . ' w 1 X .. f ' 1' 'Q' ix. .QC-' W' ,W-.Mgr A. .. 5 M. .13 .,aw,,.x, - '-5,,',,--,V ' 'W ,F fx 1 no'1'. :J ' -3 'J 'f 9 I . Q iq.. up '..t,,-5,.n.: glsxgz- Y ' T 2zs?fTv1.:i'5S-'n2 :?'r'a i:31.'4' M , 4 'V'?'f 'iiif-'W'3'? '?'iX Yf4i'Jff'r'5w?1+fk'.f -X . - :AP :za-gy , QPHQQ'-....Ph4::,-3 ' . -Qw,w,g, Wg- A M, 4 -,-.7 --3 AM-. .. a- f -fsf'h,fN-.4- -- ?,:4w.., . Ln . W... E.a!J:'-gsfgvffgf-- I v ,ai B-L REAL ESTATE AND AUCTION CO. FARM 0 HOME 0 COMMERCIAL 4201 S. Western Ave. Marion, Indiana 674-7777 .-lull I I . ui' 1, .f x K ,af,N - SI I 3 ' A BRI' 'Iv . e l' ,Q K , dv, . ,ae-I , db... ,,,,.cf'.v.t'1?,,.'v3,,j fluff' ..--- V X v,..f 1 - .A WN.. E 44 ,- ' 1, --W h, ., x,'p.,g.jw f- Y -z' ,. . -. -3' ls ,- , N. T. K, fygu., ,fri Q 'il Y ,Q ay -7... ,. . 1, .. an '- 'f -'- A ' ,1,,y fd - ,, , .I-'f eva- Ir ,- W -L K.. I- -f A 'fiance tk-y.. .. ugh -,:.,..-v-.- - .Y .V-non- VVIENER KIN 1330 S. Baldwin 664-0170 It II I I I I I I I I I I I I Ig II FIH5 T AT U BANH The Friendly One Main Office : 3rd 8. Washington Streets South Marion Branch Northwest Branch West Marion Branch 30th 8. S. Adams Sts. Johnson St. 8' By-Pass 2nd 8 Mille-rAve. Twin City Branch: 714 North Main St., Jonesboro, Indiana Advertising Dial 662-6611 MEIN . Q N-M . I. I I I n, I I I I i. 'I ,. I I I' ,I It II II- It III II I I I I I 1 I FISHER BODY DIVISION REAM STECKBECK PAINT CO. 815 N. Western Ave. 662-9448 MARION PLANT -INDIANA General Motors Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer HYDRAULIC CRANES FOR REN 7. EQUIPMENT RENTAL MACHINERY MOVERS '- RIGG - BOOMS TO IBO FT if E 8. K STEEL 91-scrons, INC. P. O. BOX 574 - ION, INDIANA 48952 OFFICE 317-664-6969 MARK or Excmsncs I 1LQQe3F'f ' RAYBO NRE INC. ..- -..th lYour Safety Is Our Business! 1801 S. Western Ave. 562-3856 pre ne Il s i Z, i ,Q N L It In ,k L ' Q. XX A in rl .T Advertising YOUTH REPORT ECONONI ICS for Young Americans 4,1 own ms ,E BAHR BRDTH ERS MANUFACTURERS 2545 L incoln Boulevard Marion, Indiana 664-6235 :ill Advertising A ? DELTA ELECTRIC CCDMPANY 3302 South Nebraska Good Luck to the Class of '78 From Your Friends at Delta Electric Marion, Indiana mm M M J E Iii iq Sporting 6004: PINK: li .3 27 Parlt Plaza I. P. HUMPERDINKS 664-0531 502 S. Adams l. ll... - Advertisi Q My Big 'D' 1 Record Shop 3653 S. Washington o Gus Dorsey, Cwner I. - ' I. - , KREIGBAUM CAN TEN FARM EQUIPMENT Parts, farm equipment, service Marion, Ind. Q ' 'A ' f I J I 'I I I' 1-4 -' 1 2 Advertl g F... llfl ..- I ' 4,4QC' . - ' dia J X A A 111-m..,..q.w-f-' rw F' A 50014 MARK 711 WESTERN AVE. J' 664-8982 DEVUE BUD RITTER'S CHEVROLETQ CADILLAC A CQL W 1307 WABASH AVE. 664-1275 The Great Root Beer :I - -- -I - E E SaysWe'llSeeYou At theA8LW Sth 8a The By-Pass BANK MEM BER F.o.l.c. L - - I - I. . - J T- - L Advertising I I ll -I li 3? - I -'I Come to McDonaId's I If ' ' Ti? 2 3, ' I MCD0l1ald'S I , ,Q ,, Plz --- fu 3244 s. aoors 1225 North Baldwin 664-3636 . FAST CITY-WIDE DELIVERY I ouimy 4 PM - II PM DaIIy ' - SIIIIWIICIIES - sruxs L 0 NIIIBIIYS 0 SIIDIT IIRIIEIIS I . swoops 0 Luncnson srzcms J ,I . musumfrs y , ,Ill EAUCENIS UNIIIJ. ,,.,,, ,, ,M -S SEATING WAIUBLE 1150. 3rd sg6vZIt128S0Ind. 46952 KITCHEN at BATH ACCESSORIES WEDDING REGISTRY CALL gifts for all occasions 664-2369 Z' i 1 MIL TON S 'TTT ' ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. THE STGRE WITH STYLE --f ----CALL J CK M F LA 664-6243 AND A SMILE A ND 325 N ADAMS MARION, INDIANA 32.1 SCIUTI-I ADAMS EQ 'iw E-M., ws' , A mWf 6'wt,M I 3 X: W Q R I qmlmw Q XI as Ts I I ' i 6 6 E M IW? ,si 5 Biz' , II,,SE .CIET rm: APOTHECAQY SHOP I 1430 KEM RoAn 5 ,Q MARION. INDIANA 46952 Iss's PHONE 664-6996 f sS -A lull -H Advertising 4. KELHS PEERLESS oP121CE SHEISEISEEM SUPPLY XL PRINTING B5?'E'EQn 513 South Washington Q12-'rf NL: Q Marion, Indiana 664-8341 Lf I- I' Best Sellers-Classics-OldF 't - EXCEL Reference Books - Paper B ks -- H d B ks See us about hard to find b k Special requests welco A U TG 9, B k I oo s BOD Y if- Thlngs 501 N. Washington I . Advertising C EOSSIQOA 155' .S pfza 31,4 WUI U ?cf5'fL47fIIQJ47If1 53706 40 'IU 500 S 7II'Iaf.'0n I I - I ,f f f if I 000203 0,1115 l l 230 'lflfaf Sa-om! l ' L ELEC Ii? I C I TY gwllatgwhatg C US T ERS E CASH WA Y E E LUMBER D 34th and the By-Pass INDIANA 81 MICHIGAN EIEETHIC CUMPANY 700 S. Washington Stre t Marion, Indiana Phone No. 674-2227 ' I., ,J u Advenzising IT.'. - Compliments fi GLASS CONTAINERS CORPORATION , K' W3 ' Compllments U 213 wafdsueel Gas Cnty, Ind. 46933 of TH J '-gl-1. I.. I .1..lJ W U - 1 I MARION STEEL AND ROBERTS MUSIC RA CK CARL FUTRELL 4214 South Harris I I 813 W. 34th St. :.. 1 I- - - Marion, Indiana 674-1388 C7flM?cf7?,I'5'y5',S17flC I 910 'lflfwf 34111 Sf. 674-7727 T I Good Luck - - From All of Us I Class of '78 DANIEL BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION 523 East 33rd Marion, Indiana Ad ertisi ng X. f , , , M . fx gffv-'Se g,c:'y-K f ' f - , 'K w vw v,, f ff wx? I '?Ef'Y2.'5x ,f'L 4g :vin ' - X , ,i ,f V iff' 7 'Q .. I 1 . W 3 1 ' f , 1 41 m1 1 nn- I 1 I Q, WW ELM- -1 QQ f 'I W f ' fgyxfmf l4!ZL. !7L,6!e,d,60 fd!!-,,,,,el7,,,e 76 dm ,LW fgfv 'ACMNMMMN MM! Z H AVUVI7 -ff LUWJ ,lf WM 'Af fygffanmajwfdw f'6 'c 'J 'ULU fgegd 4,-N74 f 'L 'J ' .J ,evade if , Z T, fggviggdv Ymffjguf-'W70' ,,,'.'!.UD'.d,,,mix - d 112 E. 4th 662-6253 H 6 vu R ,wa C 84 H SHCES 1 i K EN kfg? xii! A I N R we-.,,,,,,-,NA ' , M 6, -Q,-Thrash 4, Q 1. . Maha Q- 'riA walt, vulkswanen.Inn.w Mercedes-HenzQ9 Pnrsnnnmunl 1341 North Baldwin Avenue I Marion, Indiana 46952!I317D 664-8037 N K -,,,,,, fm ., px- -N 6 kilfsgfigf , Q S Q Advertising , - em' ' 4 ' h V E , L --5 v xgvolf . - O Q -' , . 0' , ' '-x I ' ' X fl, 4gIL ' x f ' x ,L ? I nr . ii.. ' J , l C 'N lg-up ' --I 'E 52 I ll 4 f ' U -si A. I ' -'I' s'q'. fin' ,O . ' 3 i xo -0.0 V... . !'s , 0- ' 'Q ' 0.0.1 I oo' ' 3 . . :.vv:. . ' Q R. Q ' 'Iii S: Al 0 '- ::O'. lil A24 S 14 ' , J L-A -AJ . , 5 ' - 8 I , Ft -av Lv- Q 1' Z .3 J : . -' J.. rx' ' 5 S- r girepfafe Shoppe .ez -.. -- ,.,..s In , u' ' I qEl.l1I: 1, ll' gglil-gy' I '+I . 1 ' ' 1 I P' . - Q ' ' N'lt!i6?'.f '- :ak'i.'fL1'uq1y.. X - mmf hug' Qlv' XE FREE ESTIMATES 674-5333 MON.-SAT. 9:30 A.M.-5 P.M. Q X 5 N' I-BML' O iz ..'l '.f:f Y' 5 f l1rtfQ ' S. Sixty' IE 3 S. WAS H . 3725 S. SELBY N - - - 1-J Advertising Wfiafflzewa Zguicl' 8' Saga 1101 W Bafdwzn 662-3831 .6 ,E Ms MMA, -f'f '21 7, l' . E 3 f' if K 5 A ' 1 -. S 1' as 'sf H V , - i 1 ,1 5 S . 1' ' ' f 9 .if 'E' .U X, I A Q - N nf-N.: -ww-rl : VX AA jg. My ' U A - if QQ 7. , A ffm JN Y, ' fm.-Igksni - Xi M I- 1 65:51 -H f ggvv-'srl ABZKQ, 5 , .Hun in I ml! V ,.,f 'Q' , , ,Swv , W p iiff' .53 f :si-Q' ' Q SQA? 'yfiiw 45232 :l.:,lA,2,,Wua,-5, Nl. , . x Q-vm ff 4 Mr. Wiggs 1535 S. Western A ve. 668-8953 'K' 531 24 Congratulations Q from -A 52253 fy X if if : ' 1 '5s'Q 5frff: f ::ff if 16' snoonsl-nRE's X 6, , 6 W 9 fxfifjijfigga f' ' ' I A u-no-IT s'roRE a w ' ' ' :': 1 1 7 3323 So.Washington ' 7 ' 674-1381 ' I' Sufguan xccwafing HC. J-C LAN ES Vrfl. u .1 ,. ' JZWJL 705 vv. 37th Sr. ' 69 Q65 674-1676 James Alrneda Manager l 'gI. , , .. aw 1 5 sv, in. c,v,77',IfH- ' f 12fNf',.?:: ,. N' 5,'ffE., z.f:V.11'fM- 'f hffgi 5367 V-. wwf- 7 PV 'fi' .wva 4-Jag . ' ,,,,,Z,,,,7-,ya J , , , ls V, 1- ,M fm ' N 2 2 703 77 gafalwin 664-9088 Compkfe fforaf arrangemenfi for any occzuion. Advertising ' I' ,. ... . Eooiiwooo CAFE BRUNT, S 1224 South Baldwin 3 Locations I 664-3347 I I I Congratulations Class of '78 HOLIDAY INN I 'HE DSEITNEQ ,f,2 1615 Ngrth Baldwin 3gI:?l:OcgSoLlNA 28205 3 MCDANIEL sf Assoc1ATEs 440 South Baldwin 664-2388 I I DENIM EXPRESS I IVIAFIION FEDERAL 407 East 3rd 116 West Fourth Street 662-6353 I Marion, Indiana l I -..I 24 2 Advertisin I -r-galln 81iV6I'3e- Congratulations Gold Key Winners in Quill S Scroll National Writing Contest Keith Donaldson Advertising Dina Roberts Feature Writing Tom Steiner Photography Todd Wilson Investigative Reporting First time ever MHS has won four Gold Key Awards from Quill 8 Scroll and Marion is the only school in the state to win four Gold Keys. ln this national competition 3600 were judged in the eight categories. L -J L Advertising I II I' ' f I I I Superior Janitorial Supply Co. I 1347 N. Baldwin Ave. , Marion, Indiana 46952 ni 1 Steve Dwosac N S ' 1 Home Phone 664-4666 A Bus. Phone C3177 - - Best Ever 6629922 A1 J l I DAIRY PRODUCTS I. 'With the Flavor you Favof' 925 South Nebraska Phone 668-8171 1' 7' TLA AH-.rises Emi: Mum' THE UGLY DUCKLING1 110 N. Baldwin 664-0737 I. '. .L ' I' H 1 0 inger 082422 .Nair .gilyggifgiv ?',UA9fU AFC' 20112 Q-llgPl'f? Y, I ggjlpeciagzfng eynglfoal .Nair .gpfygng 0 8' offorfng Coloma! M ortzmr -- I 662-'I 902 930 s ADAMS PARKING IN REAR ' ' 1 FN 1 I .I ,,.e A I- fn' AASAA i ' ' 'Q ': : i . 1 e AA 8 A el ' Ballard Brake 81 Equipment Co., Inc. fe '--. HEADQUARTERS, BRAKE PARTS a 'rRucK.TRA11.ER EQUIP. X ' 1316 WEST 8TH sv. - PHONE 668-8188 gh MARION INDIANA 46952 f ..,. ' 'fle :ff:. Ll L -'T ' Advertising '1- I i r Michelia A S M Armstrong McCrearJ LUMBER TRUCK AND PASSENGER RETREADING HOT CAP AND PRECURE METHOD DON SHANE TIRE CO. IOOO NORTH BALDVVIN AVENUE MARION. INDIANA 46952 3301 South Washington ZTEGZPQQNE 674-3341 ' O 6 O TH I - .I ft ' .x-4p,. 11. 4--'.:.-f ul: ' , w It In 34 ,TF ' , ' xg I . '-V. ll IX lt' x f 'Tmnl . T -Q- ', in 'N ,lf 'EIS , It W. A South Marlon J- , I Q T ' GJ 1 .- L f 0 A A AATL X 5 Aquarium 3105 S. WESTERN AVE. . '1 ,. , T .-I -,, ., ... '-'JL ... 12th and b A '96 the r A BYPASS A OPEN .. TE A RN A EAR 3 0 I 3 53 2 2 E i 4, Q Y as li: 91977 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1978 GRADUATING CLASS Advertising SER CE Weisler Oil Company Automotive-Keepful Service to Homes 2544 Lincoln Blvd. MARION FEDERAL I SAVINGS S LOAN I We're here to serve you 24th 6 Boots Street S A , M ONSON 'S PONTIAC INC. 312 W 2nd St. 662-2551 I -I ,, fl :-- a , , . ef ' V I ' I E 1 I 3 Q ,RJQQQIVWQ E' XL, ij r 'I X I - Cl I V V, ' .7 ,N F 'Q I D ' :n..,,m I.. Y N - .,.,,, 1 ,, , -L , ,W A -Hz Q L l, , V V Q if I I I CENTRAL TYPEWRITER 8: SUPPLY C0 INC FAIRFIELD f MOBILE HOME COURT p 1515 S. MiIIerAue. I 664-9551 i I Advertising X ' , 6 Q15 Q , I ,N3 4'f'.l1,, ' F 1 F Solms Shurway P. O. Box 219 Gas City 674-2737 L . I . :IH I Xu, I Z f 1 X. ,f, I I C I ,f 1 I 1 I ., I fi- W 5 I .YES I I 'f mm 5 Vx , f - 4, , , , ' 2301 I .ZZQI ' so, wes z an I :MY I Mi W '60 T l I 1 1 i 1 I I I .1 I-IL11. :I 0 h I to t e graduatmg class F' Bottled Under Autlnrity Of The Coca-Cola Company By I COCA-COIA BOTTIJNG CO. MARDN, IN. I fd 3217 ff:- Ix Brammer, Merrill 126, 183. Abbot. Lori 210 Abbnng, lance 182 Abbnng, Thomas 201 Abdon, Theodore 71, 134, 218 Abell, Torrance 166 Abshire, Freda 134 Adams, Jeff 166 Adamson, David 182 Adkins, Andy 166 Adkins, Brad 166 Adrianson, Ray 201 Aguilar, Chns 126, 182 A uilar, Tom 166 Allrens, Lori 62, 134, 162, 213 218, 225 Alaimo, James 182 Albertson, Phillip 201 Alexander, Patricia 182 Alfont, Michele 166, 211, 221 223. 244 Alford, Larry 134 Allman, Jim 182 Alter, Andrew 124, 182 Alter, Chris 182 Alter, Jeff 134 Alter, Kevin 104, 182 Alter, Mike 166 Alva. Aaron 166 Alva, 'Rm 166 Amlin, Laura 166. 214 Anderson, Cara 182 Anderson, John 166 Anderson, Lola 166 Anderson, Richard 48, 166 Anderson, Van 166 Anderson. Yolanda 166 Andrea, 'Rmothy 134 Andrew, Dewayne 201 Andrews, Jeff 48, 166 Andnck. Marci 75. 166, 222 Angstmann, Joel Angstman, Joyce 201 Ankenbnick, Shari 134 Andenbruck. Shari 109, 182 Antle, Debbie 134, 218 Apple, Cindy 182 Apple, Jim 167 Applewhite, Brian 167 Arbuckle, Jeffery 128, 134, 142 Arbuckle, Shari 79, 182, 211 Arch, Jeff 126, 182 Archer, Tammy 166 Armstrong, Andy 167 Armstrong, Scott 167 Amett, Diana 167 Amold, Patty 182 Arrendale, Kenneth 134 Artis, Monica 182. 219 Ashmore, Mark 89, 134. Ashmore, Mike 167 Ashlinger, Darrell 182 Atkins, Andy 166 Atkins. Brad 166 Atkins, Chns 166 Atkinson, Allen 167 Ayala, Ken 167 Baas, Sheila 167,225 Babb. Cheryl 167, 224 Babb, Mike 182 Babb, Nancy 134 Baber. Teresa 167, 225 Backs, Brenda 182 Backs, Gary 167 Backs, Randy 134. 214 Baily, Barbara 182 Bally, Latina 167 Baird, Don 167 Baird, Gre 167 ir , ic ae , 17 Baire, Vanasa 167 Batty, Je 126 WV Baker, Julie 182 Baker. Lois 201 Baker, Mark 183 Baker, Ollie 167 Baldwin, Douglas 167 Baldwin, John 135 Baldwin, Mark 201 Baldwin, Sandy 210 Ballenger, Cynthia 135 Ballinger, Donna 135 Banister, Rick 183 Banister, Sylvia 183 Bannister, Kara 167 Banter, John 125, 135, 218 Barber, Darryl 135 Banter, Rita 211 Barber, Michael 135 Barber, Phil 167 Barber, Phil 167 Barber, Robert 167 Bardsley. Brenda 135 Barkdull, Rosetta 183 Barker, Larry 218 Barley, John 135 Barlow, Kathleen 201 Bannore, Matt 58, 61. 124, 183 218, 222 Bames, Amy 135 Bames, Dru 118, 183 Bamett, Veta 183, 210 Bamett, Wanda 135 Bamett, Willette 167 Bamett, Wilma 167 Bamhill, Tim 135, 126 Barr, James 167 Bartel, Richard 183 Bartrum, Melo-Dee 183 Bartrum, Gary 183 Basewell, Tony 183 Bates, James 135 Bates, Judy 167, 215 Baxter, Scott 183 Bean, Georgett 135 Bearden, Doug 183 Beck, Marianne 183, 221 Beck, Teresa 167 Bedford, Donna 201 Bedford, Esther 201 Bedford, Paul 128, 183 Beeman, Danny 167 Behnke, Dave 167 Bell, Kurt 183 Bellville. Randy 135 Belville, Sandy 167, 225 Benbow, Becky 167, 219, 224 Benedict, Becky 167, 218 Bennett, Alice 135, 212, 219 Bennett, Mark 183 Bennett, Khckie 135 Benson, Brian 135 Benw-ay, Denise 135, 154, 224 Bergdoll, Hany 201 Berry, Debora 135 Ben'y, Jeff 135 Berry, Pam 135 Berryman, Donna 183, 225 Bertram, Lauri 167, 219 Betuea, Denise 210 Beymer, Steve 135 Beyer, TTna 167 Bibbs, Joseph 106, 135, 215 Biddinger, Jenny 135 Bigelow, Debbie 167 Brr, Bertha 201 Bisdorf, Gayle 55, 167, 219, 221 224, 256 Bisher, Alan 129, 183 Bishir, Glenda 167, 214 Bisher, Ricky 183 Bizzell, Russell Black, Diana 167 Black, Judy 183 Black, Robert 167 Black, Sandra A 167 Black, Sheila 135 Black, Steffon 167 Black, Stephanie 183, 210, 211 Blackbum, David 135, 214 Blackbum, Greg 167 Blackman, Bennie 183 Blackmon, Debra 135 Blair, Beverly 135 Bleasoe, lrrna 183 Bledsoe, Kenneth 126 Bledson, Ken 183 Blinn, Karen 136 Blocker, Melanie 167, 225 Blunk, Donald 167 Board, Tawnya 167 Bobson, Tony 183 Bocock, Jim 167 Bodkins, Billy 183 Body, Bobby 183 Boen, Kevin 59, 183, 218. 220 Boggs, Pamela 215. 201 Bolden, Bettie 136 Boles, Marlinda 183 Bollhoefer, Rick 183 Bollhoefer, Sherri 136. 218, 45 Bonds, Johnny 183 Bonta, Kathie 136 Booher, Kathy 167, 222 Boosey, Gary 136 Boots. Randy 167 Boots, Tina 183 Bothwell. Betty 201 Bott, Lori 136 Boucher, Joel 126, 183 Bounds, Juanita 136, 218 Bovie, Venessie 167 Bowden, Eldonna 201 Bowden, Greg 126 Bowden, James 183 Bowden. Rick 126, 167 Bower, Kim 167, 211, 221. 223, 256 Bower, Richard 201 DE Stephanie 183, 221 Bowlds, Delona 167 Bowlds, Jyl 167, 218 Bowlds, Russell 126. 183 Bowman, Bruce 167. 213 Bowman, Karen 136 Bowman, Kevin 183 Boyd, Boyce, Barbara 167 Wilethon 126. 167 Boyd, Rene 183 Boyer. Bozell, Michael 136 Becky 136 Braden, Candy 136 Bradfo Bradfo Bradfo Bradfo rd, Brad 88, 89, 167, 221 rd, Jay 136 rd, Jon 183 rd, Lisa 136, 212 Bradley, Charles 136 Bradley, Eric 129, 183, 218 Bradley, Everett 123, 126, 129, 167 Bradley. John 201 Bradshaw, Lloyd 136 Bragg, James 114, 115, 126, 136 Bragg, Tim 136 Bramblett, Stephanie 167 Bramblett, Todd 183 Brankle, Jill 183 Brandon, Valerie 210 Brannen, Valerie 183, 223 Braun, Kathy 136 Breedlove, Candy 92, 167, 220, 222 Breedlove, Kim 136 Bresee. Becky 136 Brewer, Kelly 167, 218 Brewer, Kim 136, 212, 219 Brewer, Laurli 136 Brewer, Regenia 136 Brice, Jon 74, 201 Bridgeman. Steve 183 Bridges, Mike 183 Bn Yvonne 167 895. Brim, Melinda 183 Brinker, George 136 Bronaugh. Maurice 167 Brooks, Cecilia 167 Brooks, Elaina 183 Brooks, Harold 167 Broomfield, Wallace 167 Brosamer, Star Brown, Cynthia 167 Brown, David 183 Brown, Debbie 136, 125 Brown, Kim 136 Brown, Lee 201 Brown, Ma Jo 167 Brown, Pat1ll136, 223 Cabrera, Marcia 137 Cafeteria Workers 211 Cain, Brett 184 Cain, Diana 168 Cain, Rick 211, 184 Calamari, Jennifer 184 Caldwell, Arthur 201 Caldwell, Garrett 168 Callahan, Donna 138 Calvin, Elias 184 Campbell, Eamest 168 Campbell, Ethel Campbell, Jeny 168 Campbell, Tony 168 Cannon, Dino 126, 138, 164 Cannon, Tanya 184 Cannon, Tracy L, 168 Carl, James 138, 214 Carl, Joanna 184, 219 Carl, Joseph 138, 157 Carl, Stephen 138 Carmack, Brian 184 Carmichael, Angie 138 Carmichael, Dave 59, 220, 184 Carmichael. Janet 168 Carmichael. Jennie 201 Cannichael, Nancy 168 Camrichael, Tammy 168 Caron, Louis 201 Carothers, Debbie 184, 223 Carpenter, Sharyl 168 Carpenter, Stephanie 138, 141, 218 Carrico. Brian 184 Carrico. John 184 Carrol , Thelma 184 Carter, Connie Carter . David 126, 129, 168 Carter, Jimmy 168 Carter, Mike 184 Carter, Penny 214 Carter, Roy 168 Carter, Troy 168 Cassidy, Linda 184 Cassidy, Linda 184 Brown, Russell Browner, Kelly 126, 183 Browning, Walter 183 Brumfiel, Brian 136 Bruner, Mike 128, 167 Bruner, Phillip 167 Brunner, Shari 167 Brunner, Troy 128, 183 Bruton, Hoppy 126, 183 Bruton, Keith 115, 167 Brunton, Vicky 167 Bryant, Fred 167 Bryant, Rhonda 183, 256 Bryarg, Thurman 126, 129, 137 21 Bryant, T L. Jr, 129, 167 Bryant, Tracy 210 Buck, Kevin 137 Buckler. Tom Buckler, Vickie 183 Buday, Bridgette 183 Bukdull, John 137 Bumke, Lisa 183, 211 Bunch, Alan 183 Bunch, James 137 Bunfill, Brian 183 Burch, Kamala 137 Burchell, Brenda 167 Burden, Michele 167 Burdette, Michael 167 Burke. Justin 137 Burke, Randy 183 Burkhart, Pamela 183, 223 Castillo, Mike 168, 126, 222 Castillo, Pam 184 Castle, Kevin 168, 225 Cates, Jan 184 Cattin, Pam 168, 219 Caudle, Robin 112, 138 Chadd, Gayle 138, 213 Chambers, Charles 184 Chambers, Wayne Chapman, Albert 201 Chapman, Bert 184 Chapman. Charles 202 Chapman, Danny 138 Chapman, David 80, 184 Chapman, Gregory 168 Chapman, James 184 Charles, Gre ory Cheek, Geralld 202 Childers, Brian Childs, Cindie 138 Chochos, Nick 138 Christie, Mark 138 Churchill, Jackie 184, 223 Churchill, Sandy 168 Clariett, Gloria 184 Clark, Carolyn 168 Clark. Gary Clark. George 184 Clark, Jan 139 Clark Steph 184 Claxton, Mike 93, 168, 220, 222 Clay. Glenda 184 Clemmons, Clara 168 Clemmons, Stephen 184 Clevenger, Regina 218 Clifton, Lona Cline, Beth 184, 222 Cline, Tallie 184 Clutter, Bob 168, 220 Bumau, Ted 184 Bumett, Eddie 184 Bumett, Tim 184 Bums, Bums. Bums, Bums, Bums. Burns. Burritt, Burrou Frank 137 LeeAnn 167 Rob 168 Shirley 137 Steve 184, 222 James 137 Paul 168, 222 gh, Marc 126, 184. 117 Burton, Marque 184 Burton, Matt 184 Bush, George 168 Butche r, Tracy 137 Butler, Dawn 168 Butler. Butler, Butler, Dave 126 James Shirley 137 Butts, Michal 137, 224 Butts, Timothy 95, 137 Byelene, Virginia 201 Byrd, Jennifer 184 Coan. Cobb. Cobb. Richard 184 Racy 210 Treva 168 Cochrane, Cindy 168, 214 Code, Coen. Cole. Annette 184, 223 Ron 168 Bruce 139 Cole, Cheryl 184 Cole, David 184 Cole, Donald 139 Cole, Tammy 184 Cole, Tony 168 Cole, Wanda 168 Coleman, Heath 139 Collado, Salvador 139, 165 Collins, Qnn 95, 139, 220 24 223. Collins, Joe 213, 221, 184 Collins, Phillip 168 Colvin, Evelyn 168 Colvin. Kevin 75, 168, 220 Colvin, Laura 184, 221. 256 Colvin, Rita 168 Index l Combs, Steven 139 Conn, Jill 168 Connelly, Nancy 168, 224 Conner, lke 168, 217 Conrad, Colleen 202 Conrad, Kevin 168 Coggd, Teresa 139, 210, 218, Conrad, William Contreras, Mike Conyers, Sharon 202 Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Carl 139 Jamia 168 Jeff 211, 184 Larry 168 Pam 66, 139, 219 Rickie 139 Sharry Cooper, Ruth 52 Cooper, Ruth 139 Cope, Rick 139 Copher, Alice 168 Copher, Clarke 168 Coppock, Wayne 139 Coppock, Yvette 184 Cora, Ewell Corbett, Kimberly 127, 168 Cordrey, Jennifer Corral, John 139 Cortner, Rhonda 139 Costa, Janice 168, 221, 224 Costello, Jimmie 184 Cotrel, Jerry 128. 184 Courtney, Emie 184 Courtney, Joan 124, 168, 225 Covey, Chris 168 Cox, Greg 184 Cox, Jim 184 Cox, Mark 214 Cox Raymond 139 Coyle, Andrew 128. 184 Cragun, Duane 58, 184 Cragun, Odie Craini, Dennis 184 Crain, Madaline 184 Creech, Tracy 168 Crenshaw, Ruby 139 Cretzinger, Brian 168 Crouch, Michael 202 Crowell, Jill 184 Cruea, Bill 184 Cruzan, Lauren 22, 139, 153 Crumn, Mauren 139, 153 Culbertson. Marlyn Cummings, Mike 139 Cunningham, Carolyn 184, 222 Cunningham, Felicia 184, 219 Cunningham. Sherri 184, 211 Cunningham, Tammie 184, 210 Curry, Pa 184 Curtis, Betcfky 184, 220 Curtis, Christi 139, 216 Cusick, Jeff 184 Custer, Watson, 202 Custodians Cyrus, Elizabeth Daily, Judi 168, 218 Dale, Joel 139 Dalton, Daphine 211 Damron, Kim 218 Danforth, Autumn 211 Danforth, Thomas 184 Danil, Curtis 184 Darga, Doug 184 Damell, Steve 139, 212, 219 Darrah, Dave 168 Dasch, Richard 139 David, Dan 168 David, Mike 126, 184, 217 Davidson. Jeff 128 Davin, Davis. Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Michael 168 Archie 139 Christine 168, 210, 222 Craig 139 Dan 168 Gloria 139, 215 Fax 210 Je 126, 140 Kathy 140 Kevin 140 Larry 202 Loretta 140 Phalye Sam 126 Sue 202 Tony 140 Tracy 140, 210 Veronica 168 Davison, Jeff 218 Dawalt, Lelia 202 Dawson, Mike 168 Day, Cindy 127 Dean, Larry 140 Dean, Yvonne 140 Deforest, Jon 168 DeGroff, Darrell 184 DeHaven, Martha 184, 218, 222 Delgado, Norma 168 Delaporte, Jim 168 DelaPorte, Laura 184 Delgreco, Linda 168, 210 Demetrion, Andrew 140 Denham. Sheryle 168 Dennis, Deborah 140, 215 Dennis, Mark 128, 148, 168, 256 Dennison, Lynn Anne 168 Derrick, Eric 140 Dickensheets, Jill 169, 256 Dickensheets, Lisa 184 Dickerson, Jackie 184, 210 Dicks, Susan 169 Diedrich, Daniel 123, 129, 140 Dredrich, Debbie 184 Dimick, Dave 129, 169 Diskey, Carol 169 Dixon, Davis 169 Dixon, Gary 129, 184 Dixon, Melody 184 Dixon, Tony 126, 184 Dobbs, Jim 169 Doby, Matalie 184 Dobson, Morma 184 Dodson, Cris 140, 217 Dodson, Kevin 169 Dodson, Pam 184 Donahue, Lori 169, 221 Donald, Jimmy 202 Donald, Kathryn 202 Donald, Kimberly 140 Donaldson, Keith 137, 140, 222 Donaldson, Megan 140 Doyle, Curt 184 Doyle, Renn 169, 210 Dradenstot, D.K. 186 Drake, Marvin 169 Drake, Steve 186 Drakes, Marvin 169 Drook, Brad 186 Dubuque, Matt 127 Duckett, Tamala 140, 216 Dudley, Timothy 140 Dunbeck, Peggy 186 Dungey, Terry 97, 169, 225 Dunning, JoAnne 140 Dunning, Nancy 140, 218 Durkin, Greg 186 Duvall, Glenn 186 Duvall, Sandra 140. 212 Dwojalc Doria 140, 145 Dwyer, Gregory 169 Dwyer, Jeffrey 140 Dyer, Mark 169 Dykhoff, Kenneth 140, 224 Dyson, Lela 140, 215 Dyson, David 186 Dyson, Linda 186 Eagleton, Karol 169 Eakins, Denise 186 Eakins, Denise 169 Easterday, Steve 186 Easterday, Wayne 202 Easterly, Lisa 169 Easterly, Lisa 219 Easterly, Mike 186 Eastes, Mary 202 Ebert, Gail 169 Ebert, Xhcki 169 Edgerton, Ed 186, 220 Edgerton, Jon 169 Edington, Del 169 Edington, Michael 140 Edmonds, Cathy 127, 125, 169 Edwards, Michael 140, 211 Edwards, Mitch 186, 211 Edwards, Quinleon 87, 186 Egle, Jeff 126, 140, 213 Eib, Brenda 141, 212 Eib, Mary 141, 221 Eib, Robert 67, 141, 217 Eib, Ron 141 Elkin. Carolyn 202 Eldins, Charlie 126, 169 Elkin, Quanita 141 Eller, Sally 141 Ellingwood, Janice 202 Elliott, Jack 186 Elliot, Scott 186 Elliott, Susan 186, 223 Elliott, Terri 169 Ellis, John 202 Ellis, Teresa 169 Emery, Beth 141, 212, 219 Emry, Tami 186 Endsley, Rita 210 Englehart, Lisa 169 Englehart, Wendy 169 Enochs, Jeff 169 Enyeart, Cynthia 141, 212 Erb, Steven 202 Eskridge, Susan 186 Ettle, D'Anne Evans, Anna 141,212,219 Ermns, Brian 186 Evans, Mike 186 Evans, Rhonda 169 Everhart, Michelle 169 Evert, Nina 141, 216 Evers, Sylvia 210 Evers, Tonya 186 Ewing, Beth 210 Ewing, Rich 187 Fair, Etta 169 Fair, George Fair, Nita Fall, Janet 141 Fannin, Fenna 187 Fannin, Kappy Fansler, Deborah 141 Fansler, Mary Ann 187, 223 Fansler, Robert 170, 221 Farmer, Matt 187 Farr, Vera 187, 223 Fauce, Rhonda Faulk, Rod 170 Fear, Cheryl 187 Felton, Clayton 187 Fergerson, Jeff 126, 187 Ferguson, Jeff 141 Ferguson, Jennie 149, 210 Ferguson, Jere 142, 218 Ferguson, Lori 170 Ferrell, Bob 170 Ferrell, Jennifer 170 Field, Amber 142, 216 Field, Geoffery 170 Field, Paula 142, 214, 225 Fields, Bemie 187 Fields, Lon-i 187, 210 Fields, Michael 170 Fieley, Susan 54, 218 Fiely, Kevin 142 Fiene, Curris 170 Fily, Susan 187 Finch, Greg 142 Finicle, Tina 170 Finicle, Wade 97, 142, 225 Fisher, Diane 187 Fisher, Doug 187 Fisher, Ed 126, 129, 170 Fisher, Janet 142, 216, 218 Fisher, Lonnie 102, 170, 126 Fisher, Teresa 170, 225 Fitzjarrald, Ronda 187 Fitzjerrald, Teresa 187, 210 Fleece, David 126 Fleece, Kelly 125, 142, 210 218, 165 Fletcher, Jamie 142, 216, 218, 164 Flinn, Lori 187 Floriana, Jeff 187 Flonana, Joe 142 Flory, Karen 142 Flowers, Reta 170 Flowers, Steve 141, 142, 83 Flynn, Diane Flynn, Eric 187 Fogle, Robert 126, 129, 170 Fonse, Tammy 210 Fonzer, Adrian 142 Ford, Henry Ford, Lisa 142 Ford, Michael 126, 170, 211 Ford, Tony 187 Foreman, Scott 170 Fordyce, Brian 143, 216 Fordyce, Jenny 124, 187 Fortney, Brad 187 Fomough, 'Dm 143, 214 Fouce, Dean 143, 215 Fouce, Rhonda 187, 210 Fouce, Robin 187 Fouce, Sandy 210 Foudray, Kim Foust, Julie 170 Fowler, Chamiye 170 Fowler. Steven 170, 225 Fox George 187 Fox, Randy 143 Foy, Mark 143 Fozo, Phil 143, 217 Francis, Rusty 187 Franck, Robert Franklin, Debbie 170, 215 Fratus, Teresa 202 Freed, Tamela 143, 210 Freeman, Constance 143 Freeman, Rick 170 Freshwater, Andrew 187 Freshwater, Debra Freshwater. Otis Freshwater, Pearimne 170 Fncke, James 203 Friedley, Beth 143, 163, 212 Friedley, Polly 187 Fnst, Jeff 187 Fntta, Esther 202 Frye, Stella 187. 210 Fuller, Bobbi 171 Fuller, Madelyn 143, 210, 214 222 Fuller, Sheila 187, 222 Furnish. Kevin 187 Fumish, Pattrecia 171, 210 Fumlsh, Randy 143 Futrell, Penny 143 Galey, Andy 171 Galey, Laun 143 Gallagher, Jim 171, 217 Gallmeier, Michelle 171 Galloway. Mark 187 Galloway, Terry 171 Galvan, Rosa 171 Galvan, Elias 187 Galvan, Ron 187, 211 Galway, Sharon 143 Gambrel, Tom 171, 218 Garcia, Mike 187 Garcia, Robert 143 Gardner, Debra 187 Garlatr, Valerie 97, 171, 225 Garmon, James 143 Garrnon, Jeff 187 Garrnon, Lucille Garrnon, Phillis Garrett, Bill 187 Gary, James 171 Gary, Michael Gary, Steve 187 Gates, Tina 143 Gause Deanna 187 Gause: Kenneth 171 Gause, Pamela 143, 217 Gause. Rick 143 Gause, Steven 143, 221 Gay, Renee 143 Gebhardt, Kathryn 203 Gebhardt, Randy 128. 171, 217 Gemmill, Lawrence 203 Gentry. Gentry, Gentry, Belinda 143, 215 Howell 171 Kimberly 187 George, John 126 George, Nita 171 George, Richard 171 George. Shan 143 George, Nhrginia 202 Gephart, Geoffrey Gerber, John 143 Gerber, Russ 187 German, Steve 187 Gerren, Jeffrey 171 Gerren, Karen 210 Gerren, Larry Gerren, Jill 210, 211, 222 Gerstorff, Tracy 187 Gerstorff, Deborah 171 Gibbs, Paulette 187 Gibson, David 126, 129, 187 Gibson, Debra 171 Gibson, Dons 171, 211 Gibson, William 122, 125, 126, 129, 143 Gilbert, Debbi 187 Gilbert, Gay 143 Gilbert, Gayle 171 Gillespie, Randy Gillum, Kirt 128, 143, 221 Gilmer Jessie Gist, Chns 187 Glass, Eugenia 187, 256 Glass, Greg 187, 218 Glass, James 143 Glass, Linda 171, 218 Glassbum, Susan 144 Glasscock, Paul Glickfield, Erika 144 Goers, Leigh 171 Goff, Janice 144, 212, 219 Goings, Chuck 187 Goins, Jefferie 171, 221 Goldsmith, Betsy 144, 224 Gonzalas, Martha 187 Good, Debra 144 Good, Gary 144 Goodman, Alan 187 Goodman, Debby 171 Goodman, Pat 171 Goodman. Randel Goodman, Randy 144, 164, 217 Goodnight, Mariann 187, 218 Goodnight, Matthew 30, 42, 90 95 144 149. 218, 222, 224 Goodpaster, Liz 171 Goodpaster, Roxie 187 Goodpaster, Gertrude 171 Goodwin, 'lim 171 Index 9 Gordon, Richard Gonnan, Courtne 171, 217, 222 Gorman, Rusty 1lI0, 111, 123, 127. 129, 187, 217 Graham, Tom 171,213 Graham, Wayne 128, 171 Graff, Denise 171 Graf, Henry 171 Grant, Martha 144 Gray, David 144 Gray, Kris 171 Green, Barb 171 Green, Darcy 144 Green, Ellen 107, 127, 187 Green, Gary 144 Green, Laura 187 Green, Michael 144 Green, Mike 187 Green, Tommy 144, 82 Greer, James Greer, Phillip 171 Griffith, Paula 171 Griffith, Ronald 187 Gnm, Raldeen Grose, Jack 129, 187 Guerin, Larry 61, 144 Guerin, Nancy 144 Guevara, Eileen 187 Guevara, Ted 144 Guillen, Juanita 171 Gilley, Rhonda 187 Gunyon, Randy 203 Gunyon, Susan 187 Gustin, Diane 171 Guy, Betsy 144 Guy, James 144 Guy, Jill Haas, Marie 203 Hacker, Mike 126, 187, 2 Hahn, Treva 210 Hairell, Alice 171 Hairell, June 188 Haldorf, Jim 78, 144 Haldorf, Mary 171, 215 Haley, Doug 188 Haley, Scott 188 Haley, Wilma 171 Hall, Brenda Hall, Frank 171 Hall, Kelly 171, 210 Hall, Sheni Hall, Tammy 171 Hamaker, Ronda 171 Hamilton, Debbie 188 Hamilton, Lorraine 144 Hamilton, Shirley 171 Hamm, John 188, 221, 223 Hancock, Ken 188 Hannah, Billy Hannah, Joe Hannis, Bill 188 Hansel, Keith 188 Hanthom, Brian 171 Harbison, Jeffrey Hardy, Lisa 171 Harmon, Jill 144, 216 Harmon, Louellen 171 Harper, Mike 171 Harphom, Mike 188 Harreld, Harry 86, 188 Harns, Barry 171 Harris, Bill 171 Hanis, Debi 171 Hams, Dirk 134, 144, 82 Hams, Julie 106, 127, 188, 211 Harris, Matt 188 Hams, Pe 188 Harris, Riga, Harris, Scott 144 Harris, Tami 144 Harshaw, Sandra 188 Hart, Randy 171 11 Harte, Karl 128, 144, 146, 217 218 Harte, Klaus 188 Hartman, Phil 126, 144, 150, 220 Hathaway, David 188 Haug, Joan 203 Haug, Jody 188, 211, 222 Havens, Kathy 171 Hawkins, David 171 Hawkins, Dawana 188 Hawkins, Donald 203 Hawkins, Judy 171 Hayde, Linda 171 Hayes, George 171 Haynes, Bob 144 Haynes, Danell Haynes, LaZett Haynes, Ron Hazelwood, Tammy 171 Heam, Martin 145 Heam, Xhrgalene Hearvey, Kerry 145 Hearvey, Martha 145 I DEX Heasley, Gamer 203 Heasley, Jim 188 Heer, Jeff 188 Helm, Jane 188 Helton, Ceal 203 Henderson, Mike 188 Henderson, Suzanne 188, 222 Hendey, Susan 145 Henry, Lori 145 Henry, Jimmy 171 Hensley, Judi 84, 85, 145, 210 218, 220 Hensley, Mark 145 Hensley, 'Rna Heral, Dibora 145 Herd, Victoria 171, 211, 221, 223 Herman, Connie 145, 218, 222, 224 Herman, James 188, 211 Herman, Jim 188 Hemman, Johnny Sue 203 Herring, Chad 172 Hemng, Lucy 210 Herring, Melaina 188, 223 Hemng, Robert 145 Hesse, Gail 172, 215 Hevner, Gary 188 Heyman, Judy 203 Hiatt, Rhonda 188 Hiatt, Rick 110, 111, 127, 145 Hickland, Ron 203 Hicls, Joyce 172 Higgins, Brad 188, 220 Higgins, Brent 84, 145, 159, 218, 220 Hiland, David 172 Hill, Anne 188 Hill, George 203 Hill, Willard 188 Hillsamer, John 172, 213, 221 Himelick, Nancy 188 Himes, Kevin 172 Hinkle, Mildred 203 Hinton, Ron 172 Hipskind, Diana 172 Hisle, Mark 145, 217 Hobbs, Mike 188 Hobbs, Tammy 145, 218 Hodge, Debbie 41, 97, 172, 225 Hodson, Cynde 172, 76 Hoffman, Charles 172 Hoggatt, Christi 145, 212, 219 Hoggatt, David 172 Hoke, Sandra 146 Hollans, Susan 172, 124 Hollers, Brenda 146 Holley, Andy 188 Holley, Linda 188 Holley, Una 172 Hollins, Evelyn Holloway, Roberta 146 Holloway, Tammy 188 Holt, Judy 172 Holt, Kenny 146 Holzshu, Anita 188 Hood, Steve 172 Hopper, Ken 203 Hom, Mike 172 Horn, 'Dm 188 Horsman, Tracy 188, 222 Horton, Bonita 172 Horton, Bonita 172 Horton, Wonita 146 Hotsinpiller, Tammie 188 Howard, Annemarie 203 Howard, Diane 172 Howard, Ellis 11, 126, 146, 215 Howard, James Howard, Karen 146 Howard, Pam 172, 211, 221 Howard, Stan 93, 172, 220, 222 Howard, Tonya 172, 219 Hovemiale, Lella 172 Hovis, Carla 172 Howell, Tresa 188 Howes, Michelle 188, 116 Hud, Jackie 172 Hudson, Cindy 188, 211 Hudson, Jackie 172 Huebner, Suzanne 146, 215 Huffman, Arlene 172 Huffman, Clay 172 Huffman, Curtis 78, 188, 221 Huffman, Debbie 172 Hughes, Roger 12, 111, 127, 146, 161, 213, 218 Hullinger, Larry 188 Hullinger, Theresa 146, 212, 219 Hulse, Mike 172 Humphrey, Genell 188 Humphrey, Teresa 146 Hum hrey, Vince 188 Hunclley, Marcie 188 Hunley, Rod 188 Hunnicutt, Darla 172 Hunter. Carol 188 Hurd, Bob 188 Hurd, David 188 Hurlock, Ann 215 Hurlock, Larry 172 Husted, Judi 146, 224 Huston, Doug Huston, Greg 172 Huston, Harold 203 Huston, Lewis 82 Huston, Tanya 188 Hutchins, James 188 Hutchinson, Lashelle 188 Hutte, Angie 214 Hutte, Mary 146 Hydell, Andrea 188 Hyman, Teri 188 lnman, Todd 172 lnskee , Mark 172 Ireland? Mitch 41, 172, 222 Ireland, Stacey 147, 216 Jabonski, Valone 203 Jacobs, John 19 Jaclson, Andy 122, 188 Jackson, Bob 126, 129 Jackson, Diane 172, 213, 224 Jackson, Everett 172 Jaclcson, Jerry 147, 212, 219 Jaclson, Jill 172, 218, 224 Jackson, Kay 172, 125 Jaclson, Lynn 126, 172 Jackson, Monroe 188 Jackson, Nancy 188 Jackson, Patricia 189 Jackson, Ricky 172 Jaclcson, Robery 147 Jaclcson, Rosellen 147, 214 Jaclson Susan 147 Jaclson, Victor 122, 129, 147 Jacob, John 204 Jacobs, Julie 147 James, David 172 James, Joe 172 Janney, Edwin 204 Jay, Debbie 172 Jeffenes, Jenson, Dawn 172 Chris 189 Johnson, Anthony 189 Johnson, Barbara 189 Johnson Johnson , Billy 172 , Brian 189 Johnson, Charlene Johnson, Cheri 189 Johnson, Chester 147 Johnson, Cindy 172 Johnson, Cynthia 172 Johnson, Dawn 189 Johnson, David 172 Johnson, Debbie 172, 222 Johnson, Dolly 147 Johnson, Greg 172 Johnson, Jim 189 Johnson, Kelly 172 Johnson, Lori 172 Johnson. Lynn 189, 219 Johnson, Mary Jane 172 Johnson, Melody 147, 212, 219 Johnson, Nancy 189, 223 Johnson, Sarah 189 Johnson, Sandra 147, 215 Johnson, Stacia 189 Johnson, Sylvia 172 Johnson, Teresa 147 Johnson, Teri 211 Johnson, Tina 189 Johnson, Virginia 36. 172, 174, 214 Johnson, Warren 172 Johnson, Wayne 128, 172 Johnson, William 172 Johnson, Zachary 172 Jones, Ann 189, 213, 124 Jones, Cubie 189 Jones, David 189 Jones Debbie 189 Jones Jones Jones Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones, Jones, Jones Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, I Debra 147 Jones, Donna 172, 224 Doris 189 Fredie 172 Ginger 172 Gwen 189 I Jeffery Jena 204 John 126, 189 Olla 210 Mattie 189 Pam Pam 172 Renee 147 Robert 172, 221 Shirley 189 Steve 126, 172 Teni 190 Wiley 204 William 204 Jonson, Cary 95, 172 Jordon, Marita 147 Jordon, Rita 210 Jordon. Vanessa 172 Joseph, Keith 172 Joyce, Cynthia 190 Joyce, Malanie 172 Joyce, Tony 172 Joynes, Fred 204 Julius, Beth 190, 223 Jump, Gerald 204 Jumper, Tami 190, 222 Kachel, Kimberly 147, 210, 83 Karallus, Donald 147 Kames, Pat 190, 218 Kaufman, Cindy 190 Kaup ila, Cheryl 172, 256 Kay, Blark 172 Kaylor, Jane 172 Kaylor, Nancy 147 Kaylor, Nancy 147 Keefer, James 147 Keefer, Julie 147, 210 Keen, Brian 147 Keen, Carol 190 Keesling, Antonie 172 Keith, David 172 Keith, Kimberly 147, 212, 219 Keith, Lois 147 Keith, Todd 218 Keith, William 190 Kelch, Greg 172 Kellenburg, Karen 172 Keller, Diane 172 Kellogg, Joni 172 Kellum, Doris 204 Kennaugh, Steve 172 Kennedy, John 204 Ketcham, Jeff 190 Keys, Eric 172 Khalouf, Linda 172 Kidwell, Lori 190 Kiefer, Laune 190 Kilgren, Guifre 147 Kiley, Dan 126, 172, 217, 222 Kiley, David 147, 161, 218 Kiley, Kevin 173 Kiley, Margie 195 Kim, Roy 90, 190, 222 Kincaid, Kent 173 Kincaid, Kent 173 Kinch, Jim 126, 173, 217 Kind, George 204 King, Dana 173 King, Lonny 45, 173 King, Stephanie 190, 218 King. 'lWlli 147, 215 King, Ty 173, 218 Kinnaird, Patricia 148, 223 Kinser, Diane 190 Kinser, Donna 148 Kirk, Betty 204 Kirkdorffer, George Kirkpatnc, Mark 148 Kirkwood, Jay 190 Kirkwood, Joni 173, 214 Kiser, Mike 126, 173 Kistler, Jeff 190 Kistler, Ronald 148 Kitchen, Candi 190 Kitchen, Frank 148 Kitchens, Kathy 148 Kling, Don 173 Klin , Kay 204 Knigiit, Brent 148, 218 Knight, David 126, 148 Knight, Dinnell 173 Knight, Jami 173 Knight, Raymond 173 Knipp, Lynda 190 Knost, Phillip 148, 218 Koble, Karen 190 Koluder, Connie 190 Koon, Donna 173 Koons, Kelly 17, 31 Korporal, Maria 190 Kramer, Sharon 204 Krampe, Jane 82, 96, 148, 218 224, 225 Kriegbaum, Dan 126, 173, 222 Knegbaum, Liz 148, 157, 210 Krum, 'William 173 Krupp, Beth 190, 211 Kumler, Richard 19, 20, 204 Kwolek, Gary 76, 191 Lada, Jeff 148 Laduke, Sandra 148 LaFlamme, Debra 191 lndex i LaFlamme, Don 173 Lahr, Tent 191,218 Landis, Teresa 173 Lane, Candy 191 Lane, Cindy 148, 222 Lane, Klm 191 Lane, Sue 191 Lankenau, Valerie 112, 19l LaRoche, Ronald 148 Lagggman, Teresa 116, 191. 221 Lauer, Jan 204 Lawrence, Beth 191, 211 Lawrence, Robert 173 Lawln , Timothy 173 limfalgi, Bob 1 3 Lawsozn, Scott 126, 129, 148, 222 1 Lawson, Steve 191 Laymon, Coral 173 Laypoole, Tangm 148 Layton, Ed 191 Leahy, Chris 96, 218, 225 Leaming, Melllsa 191 Leech, Bill 191 Lee, Beki 134, 148 Lee, Curtis 173 Lee, Esther 173 Leech, Marvin 148 LeFavour, Becky 191, 211 Leighty, Kelly 191 Lemaster, Lisa 148 Lemaster, Tracy 191 Lemon, Debi 174 Lemons, Jeff 174 Lemons, Neva 191 Lenhart, Robby 191 Lenuson, Eric 174 Lester, Lucrita 210 Levi, Robert 214 Levi, Wanda 191, 223 Lewis, Annette 148, 215 Lewis, Phil 191 Lewton, Dwight 191 Leyse, Sally 119, 204 Lhamon, Steven 148, 216 Libbert, Jana 204 Liddle, La 204 Ligsse, Cirldy 191 Lightle, John 212, 205 Lighty, Kelly 210 Lihani, Susan 55, 174, 219, 256 Limiac, Alvin 191 Lindley, Kevin 148 Lindley, Kevin 148 Lisenbee, Sheila 191 Little, James 174 Little, John 174 Littlefield, Lael 205 Livesay, Sherri 174 Lloyd, Linda 191, 214 Logan, Kevin 148 Logan, Michel 148 Lootens, Richard 205 Lostutter, Michael 174 Love, Bemetta 174 Love, Charles 174 Love, Felecia 174 Love, Richard 126, 191 Love, Robert 191 Love, Susan 191, 211 Lovelady, Carolyn 191, 211 Lowe, Joe 191 Lowden, Frank Ludlow, 'lim 174 Luke, Randy 191 Lusher, David Luster, Glen 191 Luster, Mark Luttrull, Linda 191, 211 Lybarger, Dan 191 Lyons, Robin 174 Lyons, Steve 191 Lynn, Annette 174 Lytle, Larry 174 Mack, Kenneth 148 Macon, Kenny 174 Macon, Roxanne 191 Madding, Kaiatis 192 Maddox, Jenny 191 Madewell, Sherri 148, 221 Maines, Rebbecca 205 Mandla, Dirk 60, 149, 212, 219 Manis, Lisa 191 Mansberger, Charles 191 Marble, Josephine 211 Marble, Marlene 148, 225 Marble, Mic ael 126, 149 Mark, David 149 Markley, Lisa 191 Markley, Robert 148 Marsee, Danny 191 Marshall, Tori 174 Martin, Adair 191, 211 Martin, Gloria Marx, Roger 191 Masing, James 20 Mason, Richard 174 Masters, Donnie 126, 191 Masters, Doug 191 Matchette, Carol 21 Matheney, Paul 174 Mathews, Ted 149 Matchette, Carole 205 Matrieck, Jodi 67, 174, 215 Maullor, Jon 191 Maxcy, Jeft 174, 218, 220 Maxon, Lorena 174, 221, 225 Mazer, Mark 90, 128, 191, 222 McAfee, Betsy 149 McAfee, James 174 McAtee, Stephen 149 McCafferty. Craig 175 McCafferty, Leslie 149, 218, 224 256 McCain Donald 126 McCain, Mary 175 McCain, Theresa 149 McCain, Wallie 126, 191 McClaren, Jim 17, 31 McClaish, Paul 149, 214, 225 McClure, Louann 175 McClure, Monty 175 McClure, Susan 191 McCollun, Tina 191 McCord, Dave 191, 222, 256 McCord, Stephanie 149 McCowan, Patricia 191, 223 McCowans, Jennifer 175 McCoy, Margo 191 McCray, Kelly 149, 153, 222, 225 McCray, Kevin 149, 218, 222, 225 McCuan, Lisa 175, 224, 225 McCuan, Stephen 150 McCurry, Mike 175, 211, 221 McCurry, 'Dm 150 McDerrnitt, Lisa 175 McFarland, Jill 45, 150 McFarland, Melody 150 McFarren, Norman 150 McFarland, Rayneen 150 McGee, Tracy 191, 223 McGhee, Shari 191, 220 McGurder, Eric 175 Mcllwain, Rhonda 175 Mclntosh, Philip 150 McKaig, Tom 129, 150 McKee, Kim 191 McKee, Troy 175 McKee, Troy 191 McKeever, Brian 191 McKinney, James McKinney. Janet 19, 205, 256 McKinney, Ruth 205 McLain, Kim 191 McMahan, 150 McMillan, Denise 175, 219 McMillan, Joyce 150, 214, 225 McMuna , Ro er 175, 221 McNair, Jlane 1175, 222 McNair, Valerie 211, 219 McPherson, Allen 191 McPherson, Beth 79, 150 McQueary, Phil 191, 218 McVay, Rhonda 191 McVey, Barb 175, 210 McWhirt, Terri 191 Medows, Cindy 191, 213 Meiser, Rob 175 Mellendorf, Debra 150 Mellendorf, Diane 150 Mellendorf, Kevin 175 Mellendort. Kurt 192 Merkel, William 206, 116 Mesker, Linda 192 Method, Mary 175, 220, 224 Methodklillgke 121, 126, 128, 150 164. Meyer, Annette 210 Meyer, Anita 210 Meyer, Brent 175, 222 Meyer, Kellie 150, 225 Meyer, Rick 192 Meyer, Troy 192 Midgette, Eric 151 Milford, Alice 175 Millen, Dana 192 Miller, Beth 151, 212, 219, 224 Miller, Betty 175, 225 Miller, Bradley Miller, Brett 175 Miller, Debbie 175, 210 Miller, Don 175 Miller, Jon 126, 151 Miller, Lisa 151 Miller, Lori 175, 215 Miller, Mark 151 Miller, Marty 192, 218 Miller, Melody 192, 222 Miller, Mona 192 Miller, Randy 126, 192 Miller, Rebecca 151, 219 Miller, Rennee 151 Miller, Robert 86, 206 Miller, Rod 126, 192, 218 Miller, Steve 192, 213 Miller, Thelma Miller, Tony 151 Miller, Tracy 151 Miller, Trenda 175, 225 Miller, Troy Miller, Velma 206 Milliner, Danny 151 Mills, Kevin Mills, Mark 114, 175 Mills, Maneda 192, 211 Mills, Michael 126, 151 Mills, Mischele 134, 151 Mills, Mlshe 151 Mills, Richard 192 Millspaugh, Scott 11, 102, 192 Miltenberger, Anne 192 Minch, Paula 192 Minniear, Jeff 192 Mitchell, Ralph 151 Mitchell, Steve 175 Mitchell, Tony Mitchener, Brian 175 Mitchener, Teresa 151, 154. 224 Mitchener, Troy Monar, Michael 80, 206 Monks. Carol Monls, Elizabeth 151, 218, 224 Monks, Pat 192, 224 Mohler, Joanna 192 Monroe, Ginger 175 Monroe, Richard 192 Monroe, Robert Montgomery, Ron 192 Monts, Dawn 175, 210 Monts, Elaine 192, 210 Mook, Garth 175 Moon, Linda 192 Moon, Timoth 151 Mooney, Jeff 2,06 Mooney, Lisa 175 Moore, Anita 192 Moore, Fran 210 Moore, Gene 175 Moore, Kenny 74. 151 Moore, Kenny Moore, Lounnette 175 Moore, Patrica 192 Moore, Rebecca 175 Moore, Sharon 151 Moore, Terri Moore, Wcky 192, 223 Moreland, Eddie 175 Moreno, Macocela 192 Morford 126, 151, 218, 105 Morford, Scott 192 Morgan, Beth 181 Morgan, Herb 206 Morgan, Sonia 151 Morgan, Tonya 192 Morin, Doug 175, 211, 221, 223 Mority, James Morrer, Stan 90, 192, 220, 222 Morrell, Tony 175 Morris, John 151, 218 Morris, Leroy 126, 192 Mon-is, Lori 192, 218, 221 256 Morris, Pam 175, 224 Morroll, Gary 192 Morrow, Penny 175 Morgan, Elizabeth 175, 181, 223 Moses, Stuart 192 Moss, Kathy 12 Moulton, Margie Mowery, Ron 206 Moyer, Teresa 151 Mullins, Ronald 151 Murer, James 206 Murphy, Jenny 175, 211, 222 Murphy, Stephen 192 Murphy, Tim 175 Musgrove, Lorra 151 Myers, Brent Myers, William 151 Nall, Debbie 175 Nantz, Denny 192 Nash, James 151 Nash, Kath 192 Nash, Lavella 192 Nealis, Glinn 175 Nealis, Paula 151. 210 Neiderhiser, Joyce 192, 225 Nelson, Anne 192 Nelson, David 151 Nelson, Linda 192 Nelson, Mark 137, 152, 221 Negsn, Mark 152, 175. 223. 5 Nelson, Susan 175, 221, 223 Negsogi, Thomas 152, 162, 211 1 Nevels, Reggie 126, 175 Newsom, Gabriel 175 Newsome, Zelta 175, 222 Newton, Bonnie 206 Newton, Dion 61, 126, 125. 129, 175 Niccum, Ellen 175 Nichols, Howie 67 Nicholson, Bret 192 Nighlcgson, Sylvia 106, 107, 152. Nieman, Chris 192 Niezgodski, Cynthia 152, 218, 225 Nieagodski, Kathy 152, 175, 221. 223, 225 Niezgodski, Mary 192 Norman, Jeffrey 152 Norman, Scott 195 Norrick, Chris 192 Norris, Sylvia 175 Nukes, Troy 192 Null, Ted 192 Oakerson, Pam 192,221 O'Bnen, David 152, 218 O'Bnen, Peggy 152 O'Bnen, Tom 192 O'Donnell, Sharon 175 Olds, Dorinda 152, 212 Olinger, Mike 48, 126, 175 Orme. Bonlte 192 Orme, Delbert 152 Orr, Kate 119, 152, 216 Orrel, Rich 175 Osggrlne, Edith 175, 210, 220, Oswalt, Debra 96, 225 Oswalt, Gregg 152 Ovemian, Dave 175 Overrnan, David 175 Overton, Troy 122, 126, 129, 192 Owen, Lori 152 Owens, Tammy 175, 214 Owensby, Al 129, 192 Owensby. Cynthia 192 Owensby, Theo hilus Owings. Cristy 1352, 216 Owings, Julie 175 Oyler, Brian 152, 218 Oyler, Kay 124, 175 Oyler, Mary 95, 175, 221. 224 Oyler, Tony 176 Oyler, Toney 176 Pace, Berry 95, 152, 224 Pace, Terry 192 Page, Don 206 Palacios, John 152, 220, 218 Palmer, Steve 176 Parish, Joy 152 Parker, David 152 Parker, Keith 126, 152 Parker, Robert 152 Parker, Tom 129 Parker, Tony 176, 225 Parkinson, Ann 59, 176 Partenheimer, Saura 152 Partenheimer, Steve 176 Pass, Brenda Pass, Collette 192, 210 Pass, Doug 217 Pass, Douglas 192 Pass, Gary 152 Patrick. Rhonda 192 Patrick, Robin 176 Patterson, Loranie 192 Patterson, Paul 126, 152, 217 Pattison, Deloris 206 Pattison, Teresa 192 Patton, Gail 192 Patton, Winford 126, 182 Paul, Candi 192 Paull, Amy 138, 152, 213, 224 Paull, Brian 176 Payne. Julian 152 Payne, Kim 192 Payne, Merrill Payne, Mike 192 Pearcy, Martha 176 Pearson. Stephanie 176, 220, 224 Peek David 206 Peer, Linda 152, 215 Pegdon. Gayle 152, 214 Pena, Jerry 193 Pence. Bmd 176, 217 Pence, Nancy 193 Penrod. Chris 193 Penrod. Jamie 176, 210, 215 Percy, Randy 176 Percy, Ron 176 Perez, Joe, 193 Perkins, Esther 176 Perkins, Judy 193, 223 Perkins, Lloyd 153 Perkins, Rita 193 Peny, Randy 176, 214 Index Pettiford, Lisa 124, 153, 214, 219 I' Persinger, Dick 206 Persinger, Jodi 193 Persinger, Mike 193, 211 Peters, Kay 176, 219, 222 Peters, Steve 95, 153, 224 Peterson, Teresa 193 Peterson, Richard Petroff, John 153 Petroff, 'lim 193 Petrucce, Beth 153, 210, 218 224, 165 Petrucce, Viki 193 Pettiford, Angelita 153, 212 Petriford, Kaye Pettiford, Larry 176 I DEX Reagan, Kay Redmond, Peter 207 Reece, Catherine 176, 213, 224 225 Reece, Xhrginia 194, 218, 221 Reed, Devonna 194, 218 Reed, Doug 194 Reed, Ricky 194 Reed, Wcki 154, 218 Reeves, Jenny 124, 194, 211, 221 Reeves, Jim 154 Regnault, Janene 154 Regnault, Kevin 194 Reid, David 154, 218, 220 221, 256 Reid, Susan 194, 221 Sigworth, Gerald 178 Pettiford, Lorenze 183 Reiley, Greg 129, 176 Pettigrew, Robert 176 Smith Pettiford Maurice 40 150 153 216 Pettifordl Ventia 20, 210 V V Pherson, Dave 176, 222 Philbert, Robert 206 Phillips, Bradley 176 Phillips, Kim 176 Phillips, Rhonda 176 Phillips, Theresa 206 Picco, Wanda Pickerel, Becky 96, 176, 181, 2 223, 225 Pickett, Joseph 206 Pierson, Mike 193 Pinkerton, Kim 193, 218 Pinkleton, Dean 193 Pinkleton, Mike 193 Piper, Keith 153, 225 Piper, Xen 193 Planck, Jody Pluchel, Ron 153 Pochodzay, Tom 153 Polong, Chuck 193 Pollitt, Lisa 193 Pollitt, Mike 176 Pollitt, Tammy 193 Pollow, Mitsi 176, 224 Pontoon, Aids Porter, Bradd 194, 223 Porter, James 66, 153 Porter, Luang 193, 214 Porter, Robin 176 Porter, Wanda 194 Powell, Ann Powell, Debbie 194, 218 Powell, Diana Powell, Mark Powell, Penny 194 19. Prater, Karen 149, 153, 218, 222 224 82 Prater, Ronald 153 Prater, Ronald Pratt, Kim 149, 153, 224 Pnce, Cindy 150, 154 Price, Jeff 194 Pntchett, Sheila 154, 141. 219, 224 Pntchette, Thomas Proch, Greg 126, 194 Proch, Kelly 17, 112, 125, 176 Profitt, Joe 176 Pruitt, Sheree 176, 215 Pumphrey, Julie 124, 154, 225 Pum hre Rachel 176 210 P V- . Purdom, Paula 154, 215 Reiley, Lynn 176, 244 Relue, Kevin 126, 176, 222 Renfro, Barb 176 Rennaker, Darl 176 Retherford, Randy 194 Reyes, Yolanda 176 Reynold, Kevin 155 Rhoades, Greg 176 Rhoads, Teny 176 Rhodes, Connie 176 Rhodes, Jim 194 Rice, James 176 Rice, Jeff 155, 222 Rice, Mike Rice, Ned 194 Rice, Patti 176, 223 Rosebeny, Tom 17, 156, 218, 222, 244 Ross, Margaret 207 Rouse, Robert 156 Rouse, Theresa 195, 76 Rowe, Billy 195 Roysden, Aaron 195 Royse, Shari 177, 210 Rude, Teny 195 Rudicel, Brad 195 Rudicel, Tammy 41, 177 Rumple, Sheri 195 Runkle, Teri 156 Rupert, Patxica 59, 195 Russell, Mary 207 Russell, Pamela 156, 218, 244 Ruth, Paul 126, 156, 217 Ryan, Valerie 145, 156 Sager, Richard 87, 177,256 Salter, Kathy 177 Salveter, Daniel 128, 156 Sample, Jody 195 Shively, Ronald 156 Shivers, Rory 213, 221 Sherron, Debbie 75, 181 Shivers, Sheri 195, 211 Shockey, Kevin 178 Shodlouski, Michelle 210 Shodlouski, Charles 178 Shook, Jody 178 Shorten, David 156 Shoup, Cheryl 195, 223 Shoup, Margaret 157 Shoup, Rolland 157 Shoup, Steve 178, 222 Showkeir, James 207 Sickert, John Sigworth, Darell 178 Silcock, Missy 178, 210, 221 Silver, Kevin 178 Simison, David 195, 224 Simison, Mike 195 Simison, Robert 157 Simions, Sherry 195 Simmons, Charlotte 9, 93, 157, 218 220, 222 Sinclair, Amelia 53, 157, 212 Sinclair, Chuck 178 Sisson, Cecily 178 Sisson, Syd 157, 218 Siwik, Randy 195, 224 Slaven, Kenny 178 Sloan, Gilda 21, 157 Sloderbeck, Angela 157, 215 Rice, Priscilla 194, 223 Richard, Edna 194 Richards, Doris 155 Richards, Julie 71, 195 Richards, Renee 155 Richard, Shirley Richardson, Sandra 155, 225 Richey, David 195 Richwine, Dan 88, 176, 221 Rickard, Linda 207 Ricketts, Debora 155 Rickey, Joellen 176 Ricks, Jeff 155 Ricle, Mike 155 Ricks, Ronald 195 Riddle, Linda 155 Riddle, Pam 176 Riffenburg, Debbie 176 Riggs, Debbie Riggs, Rick Riggs, William Riggs, Xen 138, 155, 213, 218 221, 223 Rigsbee, Paul 176 Rigsbee, Phillip 58, 176, 218 Rigsby, Cindy 155 Rigsby, Keith 195 Riley, Clyde 207 Riley, Connie 176 Rinker, Gina 195 Roach, Robert 126, 195, 211 Robb, Joseph 155 Robbins, Dan 126, 195, 222 Roberts, Candace 207 Roberts, Dina 195, 221, 222 Roberts, Jacqueline Robertson, Garlea 155, 244 Robey, Kasey 195, 116 Robey, Kelly 176 Sandberg, Scott 195 Sanders, Amelia 177 Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders , Demck 195 . Evelyn 156 . George 177 . Linda 156, 211, 223 Lynn 211 213 Sandoval, Antonio 111, 127, 156 Sandoval, Rosie 195, 219 Sandrick, Linda 207 Santana, Yolanda Saunders, Jerald 156, 163 Saylor, Denise 156 Saylors, Linnie Saylor, Roger 125, 156, 222, 225 Schack, Jone 195 Schenkel, Lucile Schlechty, Bob 195, 217 Schlechty, Bryan 156 Schmacker, Tammy 177 Schmidt, Beth 211 Schmidt, Ruth 177 Schnar, Gene 195, 218, 222 Scholar, Susan 177 Scholar, Sue 49, 219 Schoolman, Tim 195 Schrecongost, Suzy 195, 211 Schramm, La 177, 218 Scott, Greg 172 Scott, James 195 Scott. Larry Scott, Pat 126 Scott, Rebecca 195 Scgaitgon, Mark 17, 105, 156, 217 Seacott, Seavers, Seavers. Secttor. Brian 156 Kent 218 Kevin 177 Jerome 86, 207 Purtee, Leroy 176, 225 Purvis, Milton 154 Purvis, Vonna 176 Robinson, Barbara 138, 155 Robinson Darlene 195, 210 Robinson, David 176 Robinson, Darryl 155 Seelig, Diana 207 Seitz, Mary 195 Seitzinger, Brenda 156 Sellers, Curt 177 Small, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith smiml Smith Smith 220. Smith, Smith Smith Mary 196 Beverly 196, 210, 211 Brett 49, 75, 196 Bobbie Brian 19, 217, 208 Charles 157, 196 Charles Chester 208 David 126. 196 Doreatha 178 Heather 54, 157, 218 256 Jackie 157 Jeff 178 Joe 196 Smith Kelly 196 Smith Ken 114 Smith Kimberly G, 145, 157 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith smirhf Smith Smith Smith Smith: Smith Kimberly S. 157 Latandra 157 Lisa 196 Lisa 196, 214 Liz 55, 87, 196, 256 Melody 16, 158, 218, Mike 196 Mike 178 Missy 196, 218 Missy 178 Nancy 178 Phillip 158 Reginald 129, 196 Rita 178 Ronald 178 Rhonda 196, 214 Ronnie 196 Sahrise 196 Sheila 178 Tanya 214 Teresa 196 Tisha 178, 211 Tresa 196 Tommy 196 smiihj veats 173, 215 Putrnann, Mike 88, 176, 211 221 Pyle, Denise 176 Pyle, Donete, 194 Pyles, Ronald 176, 217 Quintero, Tony 126, 194 Radick, Gerald 207 Ramos, Carlos 154 Ramsey, Tom Randle, Eileen 176 Rangel, Steve Rankin, Bob 194 Rankin, Kimberly 154 Rarey, Ginger 154 Raven, Bruce 150, 154 Raven, Nancy 194, 221 Ray, Lee Ann Raymer, Kevin 176, 221 Rea, Cynthia 154, 216 Rea, Kathy 176 L Index Robinson, Debbie 176, 218 Robinson, Eugene 155 Robinson, Gary 195 Robinson, Janice 155, 216 Robignson, Tammi 108, 109, 124 1 5 Robinson, Teresa 176 Robrabaugh, Carol 16, 207 Rodmaker, Reva 155 Rodmaker, Rod 195 Rodman, Brent 126, 155, 218 Rodman, Brian 126, 153, 155, 218 Rodman, Rod 195 Rodrigues, Elva 155 Rodrigues, Julian Roesly, Eduard 155, 157, 220 Roesly, Kevin 195 Roesly, Michelle 155 Rogers, Ronnie 155 R ers, Sandy 176 Ro rabaugh, Carol Sellers, Frank 195, 211 Sexton, Eddie 156 Shafer, Jerry 156 Shafer, Kelly 156, 177 Shafer, Lisa 156, 218 Shaffer, Shaffer, Shaffer, Marti 195 Steve 126, 195 Tommy 156 Shallenbarger, E. 178 Shaner, Shaner. Kathy 156, 218, 224 Tom 195 Shannon, Wendy 195 Sharp, Cindy 195 Sharp, Gina 124, 178, 213 Sharp, Larry 178 Sharp, Roger 207 Shaw, Jennifer 195 Shaw, Poncho 195 Rohrer Rohrer Rohrer Rohrer . Carol A 177, 244 , Dawayne 155, 217 . Ricky , Tresea 177 Roland, Rollins. Rollins, Dan 207 Lori 195 Robert 155 Sheetz, Bill 195 Sheetz, Tem 156 Shelly, James 178 Shelly, Mike Shelton, Teresa 195 Sheppard, Anne 195 Sheppard, Mary 178 Shere, Delene 210 Shemtan, Leroy 156 Sheron, Debbie 181 Rollins, Steve 195 Ronk, Brian 195 Roop, Cathy 195 Roop, Thomas 155 Root, Judith 195 Root, Julia 124, 195 Roper, Mike 75, 177, 218 Rose, Angie 177 Rose, Carlton 195 Rose, David 126, 149, 155. 218 Rose, George 156 Rose, Roger 177 Sheron, Mike 195, 214 Sherron, William 195 Sheveily, Debbie 178, 219 Sheveily, Edgar 178 Sheveily, Rita 195, 219 Shevimrd Sheward , Billy 178 , Greg 195 Shederbeck. Carla 195 Shields, Brian Shields, Shannon 178, 215 Shigley, Brenda 213, 224 Shively. Donald 156 Smith, Velma 178 Smuck, Harold 208 Smymiotis, Toula 17, 84, 178 210, 220 Snapp, Cindy 196, 223 Snodgrass, Britt 178 Snowhlte, Jennifer 128, 196, 211 Snowhite, Peter 127, 128, 158, 217, 222 Snyder, Marcia 97, 178, 225 Snyder, Mark 126, 158 Snyder, Michelle 196 Snyder, William 158 Southerland, Ray 178 Southworth, Jeff 196 Spall, Stephanie 178, 224, 225 Sparks, Kevin 178 Sparrow, Connie 178 Spaulding, Paul 196 Spaulding, Tom 196 Spears, Ronda 146, 158, 216 Speikes, Merlin 178 Sperling, Ed 196 Spears, Willie 178, 217 Spoonhoward, Steve 196, 211 Spratt, Mary 158 Springer, Judy 178 Sproat, Donald 50, 158 Sprong, Stella 178 Spur eon, Mary Anne 158 Stan eford, Jim 178 Stankey, Thelma 216, 208 Stanley, Ann 178 Stanley, Anthony 158 Stanley, David 178 Stanley, Charles 196 Stanley, Marileau 196 Stanley, Xhctor 158 Stanley, Yvonne 178 Stanley, Pat 196 Douq 143, 161. 221 i Staton, Paul 178 Stanton, Tony 178 Starks, Ron 178 Stebbens, Sheila 174, 196, 214 220 Stegrnan, Tony 158 Steidle, Ellen Steidle, Ken 208 Steinbrunner, Nick 196, 211 Steiner, Thomas 55, 158, 256 Stephens, Debbie 178 Stephens, Mark 196 Stephens, Mary 159 Stephenson, Webb 159 hil Stepler, Rhonda 196 Stephen, Rhonda 196 Stevens, Greg 128, 196, 217 Stevens, Jeff 196 Stevens, John 178 Stevens, Mark 128, 196, 225 Stevens, Mary 178 Stevens, Rhonda 178 Stevens, Ron 178, 218 Stevens, Tony 178 Stinger, Cindy 159, 212, 219 Stringer, Peggy 196, 211 Stin er Tom 178 I Jem 49 159 Yanez, MaryLou 180 Stodgg ' , ' . Stodghill, Shirle 178, 223, 214 Stoeckmann, Ellen 178 Stone, Daisy Stone, Rebecca 178 Stover, Russell 159 Straughn, John 159 Strawn, Lou Ann 178 Stravim, Tami 196 Strickland, Dave 178 Stmgar, Dana 208 Stuckey, David 178 Suever, Anne 196, 222 Sullivan, Cameron 196 Sullivan, Camilla 196 Summers, John 196 Summers, Pam 196 Summers, Sandy 159 Summers, Veronica 159 Surnzpter, Carol 37, 38, 178, 224, 2 5 Sumpter, Wnce 128, 129, 217, 120 Surber, Renee 178 Sutphin, Ben 126, 178 Sutter, Cynthia 159 Sutton, Jodi 159 Swain, Andy 196 Swain, Ralph 178 Swanson, Lisa 178, 215 Swanson. Priscilla 196 Swanson, Teresa 118, 124, 178 Swartz, Phillip 196 Swathwood, Howard 159 Swetman, Mitch 196 Swishek, Tim 196 Sykes, Teresa 208 Talcon, Marcie 196 Taylor, Arthur 74, 178 Taylor, Betty Taylor, Jesse 208 Teague, Jennifer 159 Teague, Robyn 178 Tedder, Patrea 178 Teegarden, Julie 196 Tegarden, Paul 196 Tegarden, Paul 196 Tegarden, Robert 126, 129, 196 Terry, Robin 196 Terhune, Ed 178 Thiellen, Diana 196 Thiellen, Kenneth 178 Thode, Steven 159, 218 Thomas, Andy 196 Thomas, Bill 208 Thggas, Cathy 119, 124, 196 Thomas, Jones 196 Thomas, Joanne 196 Thomas, Kevin 159 Thomas, Sharon 159 Thomas, Terry 159 Thomas, Virginia 159, 161, 224 Thomas, Yvonne 16, 44, 159 Thomason, Rena 163 Thompson, Amy 159 Thompson, Andy 196 Thompson, Blll 196 Thompson, Jeff 178 Thompson, Kim 178 Thompson, Lany 159 Thompson, Mark 178 Thompson, Mike 178 Thompson, Odie 178 Thompson, Shari 196 Thompson, Tammi 31, 196 Thompson, 'lim 178 Thompson, 'Rm 196 Thompson, Tim 196 Thompson, Vera 124, 174, 178, 214 Thome, Jeff 208 Thome, Patrick 208 Thome, Stephanie 178 Thomell, Clyde 208 Thwaits, Debora Fbhets. Darrell 159 Timmons, Mike 178 Tincher, Billy 196 Tinkle, Jeffrey 79, 197, 211 Tipton, Homer 178 Tirmenstein, Douglas 178 Titus, Catherine 08 Titus, Dana 197 'l7tus, Jerry Titus, Kim 197 Todd, Jeff 115, 127, 197, 211 Tolbert, Dave 178 Tolbert, Debbie 178 Tomllingson, Dave 128 Tomlinson, Elaine 178 Tomlinson, Mistie 159 Tomlinson, Valerie Toy, Kenneth 159 Treadwell, Jeny 129, 178 Treadwell, Roger 197 Treber, Mary 178 Trice, Keith 197 Trimble, Brian 178 Trout, Neal 178, 218 Troxell, Cynthia 208 Troxwell, Randy 197 Tmeman, Christine 197 Tucker, Bob 178 Tucker, Greg 197 Tucker, John 178. 218, 221, 2 Tucker, Robert 178 Tumer, Annette 179, 222 Tumer, Bill 178 Tumer, David 197, 211 Tumer, Lueann 178 Tumer, Mike 178 Tumer, 197, 219 Tumer, Stephanie 179 Tumer, Wamer 178 Tumey, Sherry 159 Tumey, Sherry 178 Tumipseed, Kris 197 Tuttle, Ralph 208 Tyler, Eric 121, 128, 160, 216 Tyson, Devol 160, 215 Valasquez, Bob 160 Vanaski, Jeny 95, 160 Vandermark, Lisa 160 Van Dine, Connie 212, 219 Wampner, Mark 160 Ward, Diane 160, 224, 225 Ward, Lori 180 Wardnp, Alice 198 Wardrip, Faryion 160 Ware, Georgia 160 Wamer, Dave 180 Wamer, Kim 180 Wamer, Mike 160 Warren, Howard 126, 180 Warren, Nhcki A 180 Warren, Ronnie 126, 160 Washington, Ambrose 180 Williams, Rhonda Williams, Roger 199 Williams, Ron 199 Williams, Steven 199 Williams, Teresa 180 Williams, Valene 199, 223 Williams, Vicke 180 Williamson, Steve Wilson, Alan 54, 180, 213 220, 256 Wilson. Bryant 180 Wilson. Dane 71, 199,218 Wilson. Washington, Barlett 126, 160 Washington, Cathy 180, 221 Washington, Dinah 180 Washington, Susan 198 Wasick, Jennifer 180 Wassick, Jennifer 108 Wassouf, Beverly Watson, John 160 Watson, Mike 160 Wayman, Dan 160, 225 Wayman, Gary 20 Wayman, Mark 198, 211 Wayne, Dawna 127. 160. 210 Weagley, Jan 180 Wearly, Joe 198 Wearly, Mike 105, 126, 180 24 Vanlandingham, Gary 50, 160. Vardaman, Bill 178 Vardeman, Jed 105, 126, 178 Vamer, Randy 160 Venable, Scott 178 Vanezia, Hazel 160 Vegggon. Mark 105, 126, 197 Wan, Steven 160 Wee, Chris 178, 218 Wce, Christine 197 Vice, Deanna 160 Vice, Lewis 197 Wee, Mindy 197, 211, 221 Vickers, Mark 126, 178, 225 Villaruz, Conchita 197 Wlamz, Estrella 197 Villaruz, Julieta 178 Xhllaruz, Wrginia 160 Khnson, Dwayne 178 Xhtello, Annette 178, 221, 224 Voght, Jeff 160 Voght, Karen 197 Wainscott, Jack 178 Wainscott, Jim 160 Wainscott, Machelle 197 Wagener, Jeff 178 Walker, Alfred 197 Walker, Calvin 126, 178 Walker, Christy 197 Walker. James 198 Walker, Lindal 160 Walker, Robert 178 Walker, Sharon 208 Wallace, Angela 180 Wallace, Jackie 180, 214 Wallace, Madelyne 180 Walradth, Berl 208 Walter, Kathy 160, 218, 219 Walton, Bob 180, 213 Walton, Ritchie 2 Wease, Barb 180, 224 Weatherl y, Deidra 180 Weaver, Jodie 198, 219 Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver bon 180, 224 Richard 180 Roxann 160 Sabrena 198 Shari 198 Weaver: Terry 180 Weaver, Weaver, Tracy Xhvian 180 Webb, Arthur Weber, Lynn 198 Webster. Weesner Weesner Weesner Weesner Andy 180 , Carol . Denise 160 . Lon 180, 218 , Thomas 30, 208 Wegman, Doug 126, 180, 218 Wegman, Gary 126 Weikal, Kim 198 Wilson, .Jayne 180, 224 Wilson, Lisa 161 Wilson, Melanie 199, 211 Wilson, Patricia 162. 212, 219 Wilson, Sandy 199 Wilson, Steve 199, 221 Wilson, Todd 158, 161, 162, 220 222 Wilson, Tony 199 Wimmer, Susan 199 Wimsatt, Donna 162 Wimsatt, Linda 162 Winchell, Beth 162,211 218, 221 223, 224, 225 Winchester, Pam 162, 215 Winter, Wayde 105, 126, 162 Wise, Karwin 162 Wise, Rita 199 Wisehart, Kenny 199, 211 Wisner, Brenda 162 Wisner. Cathy 180 Withrow, Clayton 126, 199 Witt, Kemberly Witt, Suesan 180 Wa errnan, Greg 199 Wol1, Debbie 71. 199, 218 Wolf, Mike 180 Wolford. Linda 180 Womley, Oscar 180 Wood, Connie Wood, .Julie 162 Woodcock, Cynthia 162, 215 Woodcock, William 126, 180 Woods, Denny Wooldndge, Steven 19, 209 Wootner, Susan 58. 162, 218, 222 224 Wooten, Alex 180 Wooten, Larry 146, 162 Workman, Steven 199 Wetland, 'lim 58, 198 Weirich, Keith 198 Welch, Brett Weller, Andy 84, 137, 161, 220 Wells, David 198 Wells, Karen 198 Wentz, Doug 180, 225 Wert, Bnan 180, 214 Wert, Kathryn 108, 124, 161, 218 Wesley, Oscar Wesley, Rosella 198 Wesley, Toneta 161 Wesling. Malinda 180, 211, 213. 221, 223 Wright, Brenda 163 Wnght, Cathy 180 Wnght, Cathy 180, 210 Wnght, Crystal 199 Wnght, Debbie 199 Wnght, Derric 163 Wnght, John Wnght, Kerry 199 Wnght, Nancy 163, 212,219 Wnght, Terry 126 Wnght, Tina 163 West, Dabrah 125, 180, 210 West, Diana 180 West, Harry 161 Wharton, Jeff 110, 114, 180 Wheeler. Wheeler. Wheetly, Wheetly. Wheetly, Whelche Whelche White, B Debra 198 Elizabeth 161 Kathy 198, 223 Kathy 198, 223 Lesa 198, 223 l, Lawrence 180 l. Von 198 utch 180, 181,224 White, Doyle White, Mike White, James White, Jayne 180 White, Mary Mae 209 White, Terri 199 Weuerthner. Rex 209 Wusterbarth, Debbie 106, 107. 127 163 Wyneken, Beth 199 Wyneken, Mamn 163 Wynne, Becky 199, 219 Wynne, Doris 180, 219 Wynn, Ralph 209 Whiteman, Cathy 81, 199 Whittenburg, Judy 71, 81 Whiteman, Doug 70, 199 Wilkinson, Linda 209 Whitlock, Mildred 16. 19, 209 Wiiittingham, Jack 161 Whitton, Gregory 161 Whitton, Jerry 209 Whitton, Kevin 199 Wickham, Lisa 97, 180, 224 Wiebert, Byron 180 Wiegert, Dallas 126, 199 Wiesler, Nancy 199 Wieton, Doug 199 Wilder, Davim 180 Wilder, Gary Wilds, William 161 Wiles, Richard 209 Wiles, Scott Wiley, Kathy 77. 93, 161, 218 212, 222 Wilhoit, Donna 93, 161, 222 Willhite, Korey Willen, Judy Williams, Bevla 199 Williams, Carolyn 180 Williams, Chuck 128, 199 Williams, Cindy 215 Williams, Denise 180 Williams, Ka 199 Williams, Kelly 199 Williams. Lasana Williams. Kane 180 Williams, Larry 209 Williams, Mary Ann 161 Ya na. Yanez, Yanis, Yeakle Yia ke. Yeakle Yeakle Yeater, Robert 163 Teresa Ronald 163 , Martha 163. 180 Shem ,Tammy 163, 219 . Tony Denice 163 Yeater, Rod 180 Yodir. Yonte. Young Young Dan 199. 211 Donna 199 .Jeff 180 .John 126, 199,211 Young, Nelson 163, 225 Young, Robin 180 Young. Sheila 199 Young, Susan 163. 214 Yousia , Nodine 199 Zent, Ruth 199 Zerbst, Donna 180 Zerbst, Peggy 99 Zobrosky, Ann 199, 211, 221 index 253 K Y . Closmg . , f . . 11 .. . , 1 1111 2.1.6 1411-,1'1-..1i,-Y 11 1.1 .- 1..1.1 1.1 .1. A A ' 1 i 1-1 1.1. 1.1 1.. .1 1--v1.,.1,..1. 4.1 '11 ,U1 1 1.1. 1 1 1... 37. 1.17 ' . 1 1 ' 1 'Cf '5 '!'1N' 1 11 .1 1 - 1 .1 J'.11. .1. 1.1. 1. .x1 J.. . 1' ff 1 ,- 1 1 1 1 -1 , 1 11 1 ,.1 ....,. .1. ,,..1 11, 1.,.1.,.. 1 - 1 ,I 1 N -1 1. 1 1 11 1 1.1. 111 -..1.... 1.-...1.. .1.1X1...1. 6' , 'i 1 1 11, .-.-1 1.-. ..1 1.1 L,11.,1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 - 1' - .11 -1 1.1'.1f11.11,.1 .1-. . 1 1 .1 ,,. X-.. 1 ,1 .1 ,. . , .1, 1 Q1 .J ,,... .g -f -f 1 11 1 , .f.., v 04.4 1 1 1. 1 1 .1 . .1 ...I . 1 .1. .1.... 1 1-.- 1.1 ,1 ,1,1.. 11? '11 1 ..,..., 1, 1. ' - .4 Q , 1 j,f,, -1.1- .1 11 .1 1 1 ,.. 1 1, 11,111 .11 1.12.1 1.11 -1 1 1 1. 1 11. 1.1 132.1 1.'1.l..1.1., . . 1..1. . 1 1 1 . 1.1.1 1,-. 71.1 111.11 1- 1 .1 ,1 111 . 1 1.1 11.1 - 11. -1. .1 .x.f'.1J xJ1.f...1X- 111. 1.111 111. .1 11, 11, ,.... ,. 1- 1 -- 11 1. C1,.1 1, 1- 11 1 1 1 1 1. .,,.1.. .11.., 1. -11-1 .1 . V. l . . 1 1..- 1 1 1 11... 1411111 111.11 1.l1R1 1111.1 1,1 1 N . w.4 ., - 1 .1 1.1 1.1 Q.. 1..LJ -.14....2.1. . V . , 11 , 1 . 1 ,..11 1 1 1 111,1- 1-W-1:-.1x11!1-1-V 1 1.. 1. Z 1 1. 1. 1 1..1.1-1.1.:1.l.. 1 . . W .3 11 t Y 1 1 11 .1, 1 . 1 1.1 11-.. ..,.,:., ff 1 1 1 12 ff'1. 1 1... '1 11.-1. 7111.-. J . - , , IV4 1111, 1 1, 11.1 -:1v- . 111 -V1 11-11 -f.1-11'.1'.' 1.. .1 1.-. . . .13 ' .1 1.11.11 -1 . ...-.,. 1 1 ....1.. 11... ,1 ,111 f1,f ff 1 1.1..111. 1.1 'fi .fff1..C- 1 -Y, If 4 1 yu 1-1-1. gff .41 ,ff ' if ' 1fX 1f 1 ' 1,1 lf!!! Closing 255 f of si' vt 1. ,, ,W gh E If W, li i Q ilF'?' i 1-'Ml .Q O, myfh . XS. ,ff x ,,...av '7' S13 !t fe. i .1 ,Q . k QM i 1-is . t 5 - CACTUS - Advisor Janet McKinney, editor-in-Chief Heather Sue Smith, layout editors Susan Lihani and Gayle Bisdorfg layout staff Laura Calvin and Liuy Smithg reference editor, Jill Dickensheets, reference staff Lori Morris, Leslie McCafferty and Cheryl Kauppilag, ad staff Kim Bower and Eugenia Glassg photographers Richard Sager, Dave McCord, Tom Steiner and head photographer David Reidg copy editor Alan Wilsong copy staff Mark Dennis and Rhonda Bryant. iii P Kai S . r L In. Q: . qs- l wi: ,gfff m i f x ' 3 7 N' if . Q' Q A . y f K' .mana 5 - - . fi -. nil' 1 'lf' - 6 In' - l X tn ' ff fa fg, . Nha ' K Ikr. ,,., mf' .N g ' I is . , 'W d,. Q 9' S . Y:JE:55. e.m W gf f , , M16 6 21 aff' , ,7 fits. s ,X ,x g W . 45 'fri s. git 1 5 X V Q. 256 gl 0' . 'rl GD all together new Q all together now- all together new . , ' cactus 1978 mation high school 75 west 26th street l mariah, indiana 46952 supplement 9 7ic7:9i t may have been hard to believe, but after all the hard, frozen winter months that in- cluded the now famous Blizzard of 78 , spring finally arrived. The signs of the new season were obvious as the landscape thawed out and began to turn green. Children were at last given an opportunity to romp around the great outdoors without their inhibiting winter coats. Other evident signs of spring were the roar of lawnmowers, the buaing of bees, and of course the brilliant shining sun put into the sky just for sunbathers. As the weather got warmer people also had the chance to swim, play frisbee, ride their bikes, and to get rid of that terrible cooped up feeling acquired dunng winter. The last few weeks of school gave nearly everyone pleasure as the temperatures climbed into the 9O's. When the tons of snow were all piled up it may have seemed like spring was never to be, but it arnved, wiping away the blizzards and bringing out the life in everyone and everything. RUB A DUB DUB The coming of spnng gave people a chance to get all reminders of winter off their car as these nvo are dohwg atbdader Park. ANOTHER GO AROUND - The days of sunny warm weather got all the children into the park, ridding them of aH Hieu excess energy. Spring rf r rx xl I, ,- , lr , r Q I 3 ' 5 V - 8 , --Z zwgwry E If ' 1 , 3 .,Fi,'pfgpg 'ff' , 'f 3 ff Y' X L xr, - 'fx . r ,- Fifi ml A ??is4.3!g 'fig f'jfQ,:Aj fAff1.. f1Pi't' 1 9 'X lb SC L N.. A, ,4 'h-XS., : sh C N hu... f M' MQ -X '-.Q H... a I 5 I MN f during the last few months of school you were too busy to read the papers because you were dreaming of those lazy summer days that were coming up, there may have been some things that you missed. The coal miners ended their 109-day strike on May 30. The miners return was delayed two extra days while theymine construction workers were still trying to settle their contract. Marking the end of the energycrisis was the turning on of the city's street lights and neon signs. The energy crisis also had its effect on activities at MHS. A prospective play was cancelled by the Drama Department and there were very limited, if any, after school activities. Survey had to do pasteups on a ping pong table in Stan Howard's basement. During April, the scaffolding inside a Willow Island, West Virginia cooling tower collapsed, sending 51 men to their deaths, including ten mem- bers of the same family. President Carter's plan to sell B-52 bombers to Israel was met with opposition in both the House and Senate. The Panama Canal get ' 3 Sf! 9? Q fa THE AFTERMATH - Nearing the end of a night full of festivities, Mike Monar talks with a group of students at the post prom. SUPER CHEF - After a hpt softball game, Mike Clax- ton tries his hand at frying hamburgers at the Cactus- Survey picnic .while Janet McKinney watches. GOING DISCO - All in the gym for the WNDE school IQ.: I i 4' We' Treaty was settled with the Panamanians gaining control in the year 2000. Locally, the mall at North Park Plaza was ten- tatively scheduled to be completed in November. The mall was started in the fall of '77 and should have 40 to 50 stores. The Movies a new theater, complex opened May 19 in the old Shopper's Fair. The four theaters and small specialty shops were to be completed in August. Also a new city-county building was scheduled to be built on South Adams Street between Fourth and Fifth Street. ,This spring cheerleading elections were closed to the student body. The elections were closed due to the razzing and cat calls cheerleaders received while trying out in previous years. Marion teachers have yet to settle their contract dispute. The teachers voted to strike in the fall of '78 if their contract wasn't settled. Next time, while going off into a daydream about summer, also take a look around. It is amazing what's going on around the city, world, nation and at school. '! ', , .. fs 5 S 1 up g lx 5 r K l . . s , . , . . tl D 3' 5 3 J tr. bizr. . fi 5211 1 ,rt ' . Q sg fj, H... 5535 . . 52' . . . 5. rg Q. fw.wf.-,.,,,,, spirit dance, a group of people move to the music provided by disc iockey Mike O'Brien. DONG IT SOLO - Company member Alan Wilson sings Music is My Lifel' during rehearsal for Sing on the Green, presented by the Music Department. PART OF THE SCENE - A special program called Youth in Government gave Teri Conrad, Mike Method, End Jom Roseberry a chance to serve on the school oar . X A J. l f Y if J T 'kph' Events Boys Golf Greener Pastures Even before the season began the young men preparing themselves for competition were being given pep talks and encouragement. Golf coach Jimmy Donald had already looked into the matter and set one of the team goals as reaching the state finals. My feeling before the season began was that if we worked and could get some guys shooting in the 70's we could get into some playoffs. The golfers made their way through the regular season, taking the Culver and Eastbrook in- vitationals. They finished at 75-9 overall including a 3rd place finish in the NCC. The team easily outdistanced Bellmont to win the sectional. Jim Gallagher and Jeff Todd led the attack with 72's. At the Richmond regional, the Giants finished 3rd behind Richmond and Warren Central. Gallagher took medalist honors with a 73. H A gr. -, 'FY Q1 i Y, 4 9.4, ,,V, x Proceeding to the state meet where 20 teams f 'S competed, the Giants missed the qualifying cut and 'fs . J settled for 13th as a team. Gallagher advanced on ' an individual basis and took 2nd place. Coach Donald summed up the meet and the season by f saying, l really don't know what happened but we'll , be back. , I Yi NY X :K QW ' ' X x . Q, H we W 41 Q 4 ' .sms T 4'gii,,'i X U Aw. gal a ' if GTM, , if WT ia N' TT 4 8' ., .. wb 1 . 4 M 4 . 49 .. . D 0 , N3 -Q can f A :rc 'E ui 'Q' A un xg Q if 'i 'iygfai G1 i '- ' mf' N an q l '1'i iiii-tif' -42.5, Gsm , X Y. K , , , by , :kj , qi 1 , . -1 i . if W wifi' f -fi M 2 . ,A ll : j 9 V mnwvxz kg, 7 as . . '17 Q I 4 I - First row: Brent Nicholson, Dave Stuckey, Coach Jimmy Donald. Second 5 5 row: Matt Harris, Jeff Todd, Jim Gallagher. ' iw, 1 1 M 'W 1 . 'Wi Y 'S in 'ini' ' I v .. C ,- ,J H . 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'Z ' . . , 1 ?i,Y Igi,T'5:'-3,,f-rg?.'g,', 4' P ,Q -1'-X N' W . xg M z A f. - . 4, x WATCH AND WAIT - Looking for any signs of tiring '- - Mai- k!4a '4z- '-' A -'1-Q - .Nz 'rf '+-ff?--., an from their pitcher, Coaches John Bradley and , A e.1A,..x, I ,,, 4 f.17f?'3'i7':.'1' E.-.r iff. 55.9-if .,.Tf+L:-',?nf-Jw.. . . , . , . . , . -1 . - Caldwell along with Kevin Fumish watch the game. '10, 1 -ZHHQ r.. fl ,-2n'm .1 4 1 .' BASEBALL - Row one: Robin Young, Kenny Ayala, Mike Smith, Mark Snyder, Scott Millspaugh, Ellis Howard, Jim Carl, An- drew Freshwater. Row two: John Bradley, Greg Johnson, Steve Combs, Ray Knight, Terry Thomas, Bob Ferrell, Steve Jones, Scott Atkinson, Art Caldwell, Matt Goodnight. S Baseball Runawa Winners ggvwvmrw in 'Nw 5 . 7 . ui. U45 I 'rsv- -f . .af- M Q yt fra. B t' 5 ' is.. R. 4 ' 't . . ,K 1 i . xg. . im -, .g.1.wf-, 'sr A mf. ' 1. vu' ...ua if .if ww ., wha .swf if if sw Wap 'IX 'ee tk Track it if wwf ig.: As you turn page after page and read chapter upon chapter. you soak up every bit of knowledge you can use in limited time. Then comes the big test. You go in as prepared as can be expected yet still a little unsure. When the results are in, you're not quite perfect but still pretty pleased. Well that about sums up the track season for the male tracksters. Due to coal miner contract disputes, winter track practices had to be discontinued. Once the team got out on the track, time necessitated more strenuous workouts to get in condition as rapidly as possible. In spite of all their misfortunes they com- piled a 5-6 dual meet record. an improvement over the previous year'5 1-10 slate. The 330-yard low hurdles was added this year and Darryl Robinson came away with the record for the new event running the distance in 40.3 seconds. Scott Lawson also got his name on the record board by running the two mile in 9:56.3. In the last vault of his high school career, Paul Ruth tied the old record in the pole vault of 13'6 . Cramming at the last second may not be the wisest thing to do, but if you must don't despair, everything may work out just the same. FALL IN SPRING - Taking extreme care not to knock the bar off. Calvin Walker completes a high jump. HANGING IN THERE - Staying close for a final surge, Dave Morford, Mike Wearly, and Jon Miller prepare to kick. BOYS TRACK - Row one: Tammy Carmichael, Troy Overton, Arty Taylor, Dion Newton, Bill Woodcock, Wayde Winters. Jerome Speikes, Dan Kiley and Mike Wearly. Row two: Coach Wiley Jones, Dave Morford, Paul Ruth, Larry Wooten, Jon Miller. Paul Patterson, Calvin Walker, Charles Love and Kevin Alter. Row three: Coach Mike Monar, Kevin Davis, Dino Cannon, Bob Fogle, Jeff Wharton, Kenny Smith, Johnny Jones, Wilethon Boyce, Scott Lawson and Coach Clyde Riley. I -sau is SKY RIDER - Holding on tightly and picking himself up over the bar Everett Bradley maneuvers in hopes of clearing the height. ONE SMALL LEAP FOR MAN - The determination to clear the high jump bar registers on Kenny Smith's face as he falls over. DUBBING DINO - After winning the sectional discus competition, Dino Cannon stands on the highest plat- form to receive his medal and ribbon. t , V . 5 it 1 'rm E K: tv 5 E 4 +2 V F ' -QQQWL , .-,.- I Ml litem x Z 4. x 5 -f i lx' g.--' ,,..-f1.f 'f.' f' ff t :ft ,K I il I, 5 Track On th Ri ht Track QRS Q .I STREAKER - Burning up the track for one of her vic- tories, sophomore Judy Black nears the finish line far ahead of the field. TAKING IT ALL IN STRIDE - Warming up before a meet. Virginia Johnson practices her form, clearing the first hurdle. UNASSISTED PUTOUT - Using all the power she can muster. Gina Sharp puts the shot a record distance of 36 feet. Girl's Track W www..- 9 ' ' , Q W, , ,: ,. 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I -YI 1 , 1 ,yvfem it Ar-Z X .W my Q J gwffif Y X 4 I-r ' anew! 41233 I. s .9 K ...W ., M ,inf 'Q . A Uh .B ' 5, ir ' I -I I , cffclqrrb ' , x A . I. ,M K, 'wwe --0 ..x I I I -I Z I--,II Nh.-. Q A i ,,,,,,d.jg:. NM ,ujmkkwx ' a...I at.-W,j9g' 'A I I , -N.--my-.Iu'Q Il . , 'K I , tc air V H N' W KR Y ' gggfi., N tw-.M ' .Wdwj .v v . ...f I. 'gslwtrxywd ,Y I I T' I, M59 N-K-im '4' . I x J , .fsJiS3Q-'K - im. .A mu M. U 7 6 fi J-. 3 i 1 . ' Y . GIRLS TRACK - Row one: Val McNair, Lisa Shaffer, Robin Terry, Veta Bamett, Vera Thompson, Charlotte Simons, Sheila Black. Row two: Monica Artist, Judy Black Kelly Fleece, Virginia Johnson, Christine Davis, Jackie Churchill, Loraine Patterson Ola Jones. Row three: Lavella Nash, Robin Foust, Felicia Love, Coach Ron Hickland Mattie Jones, Bonnie Love, Kim Payne, Gina Sharp. M There is an old adage that says practice makes perfect. That may not always be true, but in the case of the girls track team it could be close. Beginning their drills in mid-November, the cin- derwomen entered the season in shape. The result of all those long practices was a 12-2 slate. To go along with the outstanding season was a third place finish in the conference and a strong second in the sectional, placing six people in the regional. Judy Black, the sophomore sprint sensation. qualified in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and the 880-yard medley relay. Three events had en- tries from Marion in the state meet. They were Veta Bamett in the 440, the medley relay team of Judy Black, Veta Barnett, Vera Thompson and Diane Howard and Judy Black in the 220. Three new records were established during the campaign. Gina Sharp put the shot 36 feet for the new mark. Vera Thompson leaped 16'1O in the long jump and the state qualifying medley relay team lowered the record to 1:54.1. With only three seniors on the squad this season. head coach Ron l-lickland is optimistic in looking toward next year, We were good this year, but we'll be better next year. LADY LEAPER - During a track meet high jumper Jackie Churchill just knocks the bar off as she soars over it. Girls Track Walk and Roll Listen. It's the pitter patter of tiny feet. Hear it? Well you may hear it but you may not realize what it truly is. It's not a baby at all. It's a full-fledged gym- nast lightly stepping her way across a narrow balance beam as part of the Giant gymnastics squad. One goal that the girls gymnastics team set out to accomplish before their season got underway in November was to capture the sectional crown. After breezing through their campaign with a 9-1 record, the optional division of the team defeated seven op- ponents to realize that goal. Also, on the beginning level, Michelle Howes and Dons Gibson advanced to the regional. On the intermediate level, Teri Con- rad and Rachel Pumphrey moved on to regional competition while Pumphrey later advanced to the state finals where she placed eighth overall in the in- termediate division. Of her success Pumphrey stated, I feel I did pretty good although I didn't do as well as I would have liked. I'm really glad I got as far as I did. The Intermediate division will also make their presence known in the future as they will be induc- ted into the Hall of Fame for going undefeated at 9- 0. The beginning division finished at 4-2 on the year. In looking back at the season, Coach Sharon Walker reflected. The teams just did a super job. They worked hard and helped each other out and they really, really wanted to do a good job. ON THE BOARDWALK - Taking a pause between stunts. Debbie Brown tries to gracefully maintain her balance. KEEPING ON TOP OF THINGS - As she ponders over her next move, Rachel Pumphrey practices on the balance beam. ANXIOUS ANTICIPATION - Sitting around during a meet each member prepares for their own event in deep thought. Q sa -Q ...ii wk.,-f f ii- I .Q ,ri K it ,I 'M' bw . , 1 4 Gymnastics 11,1 1 ,M-w f 'T', T 'Q--ff. 5-dw' . v. it f V ,um 'R A . XJ ll 4 --1 GYMNASTICS - Row one: Kelly Proch, Cathy Edmonds, Kasey Robey. Row two: Debbie Dietrich, Rachel Pumphrey, Jenni Ferguson, Terri Conrad, Donna Zerbst, Nancy Walker. Row three: Jennifer Snowhite, Doris Gibson, Manann Goodnight, Teresa Laudeman, Michelle Howes, Jamie Fletcher, Patty Amold, Peggy Zerbst, Anne Nelson, Cindy Johnson. UP AND OVER - Exhibiting proper form in the vault, Doris Gibson leaps off the spring board and then over the horse. REACH FOR THE SKY - ln the midst of her floor ex- ercise routine. Jenni Ferguson adds some graceful moves, Gymnastics 1 5 , :H+ 'M 5' fs 1 wi-fwipkzi W if 4 Ria' 2. 4, 11 ,f I J 5 Q 'N Q 4 1 I I I I I J I I f wb- Hmm ivfagwmgawgg. Ma-f Q 4- -13'N+ 'r 'Lt 1 I' A Queens of Aces BACKSTROKE - Swinging her racquet back over her head. senior player Beth Petrucce stretches her arms dur- ing a break in play. TOP SEEDER - Eyeing the tennis ball as she prepares to stroke it. number one seeded Daphne Dalton keeps the ball in play. DOUBLE TROUBLE - The doubles team of Beth Petrucce and Tracy Davis reached the semifinals of the sectional before succumbing to Northwestern. The girls participating in sports at MHS may really be starting to make their markg and the girls tennis team may have proved themselves to be no exception. Top performers for the squad were Daphne Dalton. Sandy Hoke, Kim Bower, Peggy Dunbeck. and Liz Goodpaster. The top two doubles teams were Beth Petrucce and Tracy Davis along with Andy Alter and Dru Barnes. The team finished with a 6-4 record for the season. The doubles team of Beth Petrucce and Tracy Davis proved the most successful advancing to the Semi-Finals at the Peru sectional. As a duo. they were defeated only twice prior to tourney ac- tion. At the sports banquet. the team awards went to Beth Petrucce for Mental Attitude and Andy Alter and Dru Barnes for Most Valuable Players. The reserve team awards went to Valerie Miller for most improved player and Susan Kramer for Mental At- titude. According to Coach Janna Libbert. the team hopes to improve in the future and will be able to do so with a good crop of underclassmen return- ing. Also the tennis team will have extra help as will all the female teams. due to the addition of assistant coaches next year. GIRLS TENNIS - Row one: Kim Bower. Teresa Fisher, Beth Petrucce. Margo Method. Susan Kramer. Daphne Dalton. Beth Lawrence. Mindy Rice. Holly Harris. Vicki Petrucce. Beth Cobb. Row two: Coach Janna Libbert. Sandy Hoke, Andy Alter. Gail Hesse. Tracy Davis. Liz Goodpaster, Dru Barnes. Becky Anderson. Peggy Dun- beck. Lisa Wickham, Valerie Miller. Girls Tennis Semi Set Back qvx,-r .... Due to inclement weather and coal miner contract dis- putes it seemed like everything was postponed. School was postponed, social gatherings were postponed, athletic events were postponed and even postponements were postponed. For the first time ever even the high school basketball tourney had to be set back. The sectional had to be pushed a week back from its original date and the championship game eventually had to be played on Saturday morning. But this layoff didn't seem to hamper the Giants as they rolled to two easy victories in capturing their fifth straight crown. In the first contest, Marion outclassed Elwood by a 75-46 count. For the championship they overcame an attempted stall by Mississinewa, the Cinderella team of the sectional, and won by a margin of 77-48. For the most part, balance and depth proved to be the key contributing factors in their two victories. Regional competition presented the Giants with problems as they were forced to work overtime to conquer their foes. ln the first game, three weeks late due to postponement, a highly spirited Norwell squad led the Giants by as many as 14 points in the second half. But like so many times in the regular season, the Giants came back to win in an overtime 8 Sectional, Regional. Semi-State by a score of 63-61. The championship game was a close contest from the opening tipoff to the final buzzer of the second overtime. Lewis Cass' Kitchel cousins, Ted and Jon, provided the Giants with all the competition they could ask for. Marion used adept free throw shooting to pull out a 58- 55 victory over the Kings. However, the third step toward state supremacy proved to be a nightmare for the squad. Playing at South Bend due to a conflicting hockey game at Fort Wayne, the Giants were turned into spectators for the remainder of the tourney as they were defeated by Andersons Indians for the second time this year. For the Marion fans who had made the trip to Notre Dame to support their Giants, the journey seemed one big disappointment. Their team had been defeated at the semi- state level for the second straight year. But once a few eyes were dried and the anger of losing died down the loyal fans could console themselves by looking toward next year and the hope of returning to semi-state competition once again. EXUBERANT EXULTATION - Fans and players alike show they're happy following a big victory. FRUITS OF VICTORY - Upon winning the sectional senior Kenny Smith proudly clips off a piece of the net. HEAD HIM OFF AT THE PASS - Denying any further penetration, lVlanon's Jeff Wharton moves over to cut off his man. s Mg ' - ,yvj-' Q ' , -....4.,a....g, N, I. --if.. i fl ' ' ' hllnnw , u -H 1 mmm ,WM 'ww A.,,,,.,,, 2' f A H' T x S ,iv F A IT TAKES A THIEF - Taking an enant pass from Norwell, Kenny Smith aids the Giants' comeback in the afternoon game in the regional. FREE THROW - Going in uncontested Matt Dubuque shoots a layup in semi-state action at Notre Dame, Sectional. Regional. Semi-State Ii 74 5 . a 1:25 .. 1 1' '3-11:25 F 1 A 0 ' .?. Jag --Im' And The Wmners Are: -A-Riff f fa . A1 4 ef 50 . .. . Ream? ' i'T5f3I3l f . . .f fo: 2' Ia: -1- ii .F-. :2'f.-ru v,n4 . ...L ,, ' 19-'If 052227. .1-z 'f. ff 1445.1 .wg . .52-232' .vez .gg 1 MTA... .jf J 34 , - I 'FQAWARDSINICHT-MAY 17, 1978-7:30 P.M. .I. DALTON HOWARD MEMORIAL AWARD ,,A ' j5.'MaSt2f1'0fVCCYCITIOHICS-RODBYIC Walton 1. Dave Shorten QIKKWANIS TOP 11 F GREENE LINE vOCATIoNAL AWARD Susag iI2qoon5ner 1. Dave Morford L .Q .lI51.?JIlda lfilidsley 3.943 MARION TEACHER ASSOCIATION- I 18?-ofegawhmon 3,946 WM. O'NEAL sr AIAN BAURLE .',D- Q ,A,. g.5tm,,,Thode 3,949 MEMORIAL SCHOIARSHIPS '.jg...g2 g.lQ2 jiMikeAMethOd 3.951 1. Sherne Bollhoefer .ii:14?:' Joseph Robb 3.974 2. Teresa L. Conrad Kane h Steve Darnell .Q 11.3 Me o ye mit I . 'P ...Q Q John Moms 4.000 N'iB5QQf5'Q1Ode 1: V'-:qA.fi.1..-' Steve Flowers 4.000 2: Brent Higgins 'PSI ZIOTA Xl FINE ARTS AWARDS MARCH OF DIMES HEALTH CAREERS AWARD yr.. ,.1- , . ,--. . 13.1. A .. 1. Music -Ann Collins P 2. Art - Beth Winchell BUSINESS 81 PROFESSIONAL WOMEN 1. Anna Evans NATIONAL SECRETARY AWARD 1. Joyce Thurman PHI CHI LOYTALTY 81 FRIENDSHIP AWARD 1. Annette Lewis DELTA THETA TAU 1. Debbie Fansler WBAT MISS 8: MR. SENIOR AWARDS 1. 'Miss Senior - Kelly Fleece 2. Mr. Senior - Vince Sumpter GENERAL FRANCIS MARION CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF D.A.R. 1. Silver - Jeff Todd 1. Silver - Stephen Easterday DEE FAGERC MEMORIAL AWARD 1. Roger Hughes NATIONAL MERIT SCHOIARSHIP PROGRAM Commended Students in the 1978 Program 1. Janet Fall 2. Judi Husted 3. Melodye Smith National Merit Finalists in the 1978 Merit Scholarship Competition 1. Stephen Flowers 2. John Morris 3. Vince Sumpter 4. Douglas Wilson I NationalMerit - College-Sponsored Four-Year Merit Scholarship 1. Douglas Wilson 4- Muskingum College DISTINGUISHED MUSICIANS AWARD 31. Susan Woontner YOUTH MERIT AWARD 1. Brenda Bardsley ROTARY SPORTS AWARD 1. Outstanding Male Athlete - Dino Cannon 2. Outstanding Female Athlete - Kate Orr ROTARY VOCATIONAL 1. Mistie Tomlinson HEALTH OCCUPATION AWARDS . 1. Mistie Tomlinson '75 --2. Shari Ankenbruck :Z P14 . I-':?5JEi?-rt, gf i. ' -A -'-'FR Q 2 . A.. 1sPIAwardS D' -.g.gw:,:1Q-J-V5 -5 1.1 .. i xx .ff ig. 5: 3515? I fi- If '1 741- -319415. -faf f- I agiffiifs . N 1. Shari Ankenbruck ' 2. Suzanne Huebner A 3. Jamie Fletcher JANINE MULLIN MEMORIAL AWARD 1. Stephanie Carpenter MARION EVENING EXCHANGE CLUB VOCATIONAL AWARD 1. Steve Darnell MARION EVENING EXCHANGE CLUB ZPORTSMANSHIP AWARDS If s: 1. Volleyball J Shari Ankenbruck 2. Golf Debbie Wusterbarth-Mid-Term Grad. 3. Basketball Julie Pumphrey 4. Swimming Robin Caudle Bunch-Mid-Term Grad. 5. Gymnastics 1 Teri Conrad 6. Track Tracy Cannon 7. Tennis Beth Petrucce MARION EVENINGEXCHANGE CLUB SPORTSMAN SHIP AWARDS Boys: 1 . Football Dino Cannon 2. Cross Country . Scott Lawson 3. Tennis Rick Hiatt 4. Basketball Kenny Smith 5. Swimming Jeff Arbuckle 6. Wrestling Tom MCKE-1iQ MARION EVENING EXCHANGE CLUB YOUTH OF THE MONTH Kelly Fleece Mike Method Jamie Fletcher John Morris Matt Goodnight Vince Sumpter Phil Hartman Kathy Wiley Judy Hensley Beth Winchel PETER G. FLINN SCHOLARSHIP I 1. Melodye Smith ' 2. Margaret O'Brien 3. Mistie Tomlinson WGOM SPEECH AWARD lPlaquel 1. Wayne Johnson A KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA SCHOIARSHIPS 2. VoC.'Scholarship Tim Fosnough 2. Voc. Scholarship Lela Dyson 3. Gen. Scholarship Pamela Cook 4. Gen. Scholarship Margaret O'Brien 5. State Gen. Scholarship Mistie Tomlinson KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA BAND CAMP 1. Mike Davin FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT 1. Hugo Codaro I 2. Adriana Italo I 3. Aquiles Pereira JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA BAND AWARD 1. Ted Abdon NATIONAL SCHOOL ORCHESTRA AWARD 1. Kathy Wiley OUTSTANDING SENIOR STAGE TECHNICIAN 1. Mark Ashmore VOCIS BIBLE SCHOLARSHIPS 1. Mike Bunch 2. Roger Hughes MARION JAYCEES BUSINESS TRAINING 1. William D. Snyder AA.U.W. 1. Margaret O'Brien PHI EPSILON IOTA 1. Sandy Hoke EISENHOWER FOUNDATION MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP 1. Brenda Bardsley NATIONAL RAILROAD ESSAY CONTEST 1. Jeff Maxcy BELL 8: HOWELL SCHOLARSHIP-OHIO INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, COLUMBUS, OHIO Walue-Approx.l 1. Gary Pass GRANT COUNTY CANCER SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP 1. Steven Thode FANNA E. RAY SCHOLARSHIP 1. Mistie Tomlinson EUGENE C. PULLIAM MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP - Indianapolis Star 1. Douglas Wilson MERIT SCHOIARSHIP - Anderson College 1. Teresa Conrad BASKETBALL Sectional 77 Mississinewa 48 Regional 58 Cass 52 Semi-State 77 Anderson 84 GYMNASTICS Beginning 4-2 Intermediate 9-0 ' Optional 1 8-1 Rachael Pumphrey to State GIRLS TRACK MHS OPP. 52 Fortwayne Concordia 53 66 Eastbrook 39 49 Fort Wayne Wayne 56 81 Kokomo 24 69 Anderson Highland 36 63 Madison Grant 27 84 Wabash 2 1 70 Elwood 54 63 Huntington North 56 64 Anderson 41 57 Jay County 48 Third of 8 teams NCC Second of 18 teams Sectional Judy Black, Veta Barnett, Vera Thompson to State BOYS TRACK Wins 5 Losses 6 Second in Marion Relays Sectional - 4th place Regional - 8th place Conference - 7th place GIRLS TENNIS Varsity - Won 6 Lost 4 Reserves - Won 5 Lost 3 Tie for sixth NCC BOYS GOLF MHS OPP 304 Muncie 315 322 Anderson 314 164 Huntington 184 161 Bluffton 177 322 Anderson 393 159 Kokomo Haworth 175 321 Peru ' 341 317 Kokomo 348 317 Anderson Highland 333 309 New Castle ' 345 158 Anderson 1 70 319 Richmond 313 296 Wabash 362 Gallagher to State BASEBALL MHS OPP. 15 Madison Heights 4 12 Jay County 5 10 Oak Hill 4 4 Huntington 1 1 Kokomo 2 7 Kokomo 1 2 Blackford 5 6 Elwood 7 I9 innl 6 Kokomo Haworth 5 10 Bellmont 4 9 Bellmont 1 6 Mississinewa 5 C8 innl 5 Anderson 1 1 3 Lafayette 9 1 . Lafayette 2 C8 innl 4 Muncie 7 1 1 Kokomo 9 4 New Castle 3 5 Richmond 9 6 Kokomo Taylor 8 7 Logansport 2 4 Alexandria 3 6 Tipton 4 K9 innl 9 Kokomo Haworth 1 2 Madison Grant 0 Sectional gl- Eastbrook 2 Sectional 15-9 Season ' 2-0 Sectional Marion's leading hitters this year were Steve Jones at 353, Scott Millspaugh 340, Bob Ferrell at 321 and Ray Knight 306. Terry Thomas fsenior and team captainl led on runs batted in with 18. Bob Ferrell collected the most hits with 25, while Ken Ayala scored 21 runs to pace the Giants. Kenny also led in homeruns with 5 and walks with 20. Senior righthander Mark Snyder led all pitchers in victories with a 5-4 record during the regular season. He struck out 62 batters and issued 32 walks in his nine decisions, while working a team high 66 innings. Senior Terry Thomas had the best won-lost record and managed a 4-1 record, mostly in relief against tougher competition. Scoreboard 2 1 4: I 1 l 1 1 A , .Y 1 N HW-vftrifiihwilhwfqbr A i 4. xv 'ls H ' i s W' 5 i L - A 5 g X , , J, 1 H what . :ff ' 'yi' STIRRING UP ROMANCE - ln search of a date for the upcoming social, Andy Weller looks for the right words with which to ask Beth Morgan. WESTERN SHOWDOWN - Members of the cast and chorus mill about the stage as others socialize with each other during a scene. A LOADED QUESTION - Using a gun, Jeff Egle asks Bruce Bowman just what his intentions are concerning his daughter, Ann Collins. 22 Oklahoma i E-K wail -all 'Iv p3..:-Qm9f.i1,.1 1 ' V , AM wg. '..z..1,f,m,5 2+4w- vc .....4.-2--nli - .li A, Q w xi 3 II 4 f '71, 'i .dj s.-...Aga If-1' A's -n- I if 19 .J- C 1 he telephone rings in a student's home, Hello.,' Hello, Mom, Guess what! l'm in Oklahoma! L'You,re whatl'?l l'm in Oklahoma, aren't you excitedff' Excited my foot! All l know is you had better catch the next plane home before your father finds out you're gonell Well the studentls mother may have been a bit shocked and confused, but little did she know that she too would be at Oklahoma during the weekend of April 28-29 to see her son or daughter perform in the Marion High School spring produc- tion ofthe musical Oklahoma.', Oklahoma came to life in the auditorium after three months of hard work, strenuous practices, set construction and a number of other details essential for making the production a success. ln the lead roles were Andy Weller and Beth Morgan who por- trayed a young man and woman of the early west who loved each other but didn't rightly know how to go about getting hitched. ln the end, however, fate brought them together in matrimony. Throughout the course of the show there were displays of singing and dancing, all per- formed by members of the cast. When all the smoke had cleared from the gunfire onstage and the 3-hour performance was complete, one might have had the gut feeling that they were truly Min Oklahoma for a short time. DEAD OR ALIVE - standing about in shock after Xen Riggs is accidentally killed, the men of the town examine the situation. LOYAL SUPPORTERS - At the end of a dance num- ber featuring Greg Baird, eight members of the cast hold up the featured performer. IT'S A HOLD UP - Rehearsing hard for the upcoming performance, two members of the dance crew. Steve Miller and Pam Morris, perform a stunt, Oklahoma 23 49' X D CME CA LGE hu- U H 3 I H N N fl 1' ZIJJ ttending school everyday doesn't necessarily mean actually being at school. There are field trips and other special places where students go for educational experiences. The Senior Class' final fling was in the city famous for its steel arch - St. Louis. They had a full day of activities including nding a ferry boat down the Mississippi, visiting the St. Louis arch, a museum, and Six Flags amusement park. Earlier, seniors from the government classes went to Indianapolis for the Birch Bayh Con- ference. The purpose ofthe conference, sponsored by U.S. Senator Birch Bayh, was to expose young people to responsible and dedicated government leaders for the dual purposes of informing them and encouraging them to devote at least a portion of their lives to the service of their communities. their state and their nationf' The conference, at Tech High School, was mostly a question and answer session. CACTUS and SURVEY members went to Ball State University for Joumalism Day. Adviser Janet McKinney was master of ceremonies. Since Marion was the host school staff members introduced the guest speakers at individual sessions. Speakers with different jobs ranging in all fields of journalism were featured. Judges also critique newspapers and year- books naming SURVEY the number one newspaper in the state. MEETING THE MAIN MAN - Before getting the ball rolling at the Birch Bayh conference. three Marion stu- dents wait to shake the senators hand. WATCHING THE SURFACE - Catching a glimpse of sea life by looking through a periscope. an NHS member enjoys the sights on the society's visit to Chicago. GOODWILL AMBASSADOR - During the senior trip to St. Louis, those who wanted could attend a lecture by U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young. M, i Q .5 .J , 15 .Fha f. A 5 . I8 , D 1 I -an sf. - - ' ., 'ul' ' EY in! uf- - ft. ff. , ff. .fi 'f -,,,-1 f'...l 25 'f x 'J-if In N 4 V Sd J V , .S f PUIRT mu Nr 5 ,X , ' xxx f' A' x I . -. f' I ' 1 M hlx 1, 1 A s , 351' , l X E ,f i 5 . f 02: 0 y r if 7' 52 s I 5 fy . if i A XTWIST - Dancing to one of the A I X faster -edfsfifgthe ght. Mary Method and Kevin . X .xg-,f Kelley do y etz in the gymnasium. X f ,. ' ,Z 1 b' ., ' FW? A 5'1 1 S ' A W, Prom 1: 2' if 'TI' xii'-:A K 8 Fi: 1- .. , y .......- jg, 5 gb 112:13 , , i 1 , ' Q. 5 4-L fiuiiiuriii -6 ... mx Q - , 4 X. ell, spring has finally sprung. Spring the season for birds and baseball 'along with flowers and fun, may also be thought of as the most romantic of all the seasons. Break out your memories of sweethearts in tux- edoes and dresses and sail your way back into the 1978 Prom. As you enter the highly decorated gymnasium along with other couples your date is close . . . uh, very close at hand. There is a pier landing into the dance area and, as looking -around there are various props reminding people that the fictional sea is nearby. The evening progresses as Sage provided the music for the crowd, part of them dancing and another part opting to just sit and talk for a while. The large lighthouse in the middle of the gym continued to operate as Kelly Fleece was crovsmed queen of the Prom. Her attendants were Christy Curtis and Dawna Wayne. Along with their gents, they had the floor to themselves as they moved to the sound of the Prom theme Come Sail Away. Post Prom activities featured disc-jockey Buster Bodine playing disco music for those couples that weren't too tired to come back or who didn't have other things planned. Well, the morning sun was preparing to come out. The couples that remained for the entire prom could go and sleep now. But those who had already retired along with the sleepless ones could all agree on one thing. There would never be another cruise quite like the one in which they sailed away to parts unknown. THE ROYAL COURT - Standing before the crowd af- ter the announcements, attendants Christy Curtis and Dawna Wayne congratulate Prom! queen Kelly Fleece. THE BIG WINNERS - Winners of the Great Prom Package, which included a free tuxedo and a chauffeur driven limousine, Doug Wilson and Liz Goodpaster con- verse. CASUAL COMEBACK - After jetting home to get out of their formalwear, a group of prom-goers move to the music at the Post Prom party. Prom 2 7 2 7 I ocafgez oi the asf fame L n 'Y sid? , -fs. S' Wa 5 ,,,,Q,n-lic .QQ Aug' 05,25 va, 14 XXXE ,X .fi,1'i+9'v?v 779 .:'g Q95 Q,-vit' Z ei? S 'Y 'fr in i b v X Qs 9 Q B W ' 0 rd,,., 'W s the school year finally comes to a close preparations are begun for that long awaited walk up to the platform for that piece of paper that says you've graduated. After caps and gowns were ordered, fees were paid, and final exams were taken, 638 seniors got together for one last time on June 1 to receive their diplomas. Third-term Senator Birch Bayh served as the guest speaker for the ceremony. His sentiments expressed the idea that graduates were now on their own instead of in a group and that they would have to proceed accordingly. Speeches were also made by Mayor Tony Maidenberg, Class President Matt Good- 28 Graduation night, and class valedictonans Steve Flowers, John Morris, and lVlelodye Smith. An added attraction to this year's commencement was the in- terpretation of the ceremony through sign language by graduate Lisa Moore. As the senior's last year of school came to an end, they changed their thoughts from school days to future plans. But whether it be getting a job, getting married, or going to college that piece of paper that they received will always remind them of the days when they were together with their classmates for the last time. ADDRESSING THE PEOPLE - Speaking to the 638 graduating seniors as well as their friends and family, Senator Birch Bayh makes a point, e ccull Medea N ass this may t Cl Ol H 5 as lg g be x 5 Se M0 oy sy' Q, .. S os 6.6 eps' 1 o Q, K9 .r 7--L 3 Q0 Q0 .1 e A 3 cox 'M0 l . r'7 Q'0 mhlly l , n po ,ho h 01Commeuceme Marion High Sc 0 , ram am Mfayfffm Y, jj ilewfl ' We ylw 'f , V . ' -' ool 'Nlaricm Ulllh N D' m . ii Stadiu . -130 P-M' Foolba A -- i June l6l9rl8itl6:30 P-M' lHHuin1 15-fend L. DC cares Pe ' ' :' cal! P43 -4 O B X Rumi O e Seats-Szctioni BYA' S if L 1 ' I, A ,N V-.-.-- ' X ri, comrneucemeuz COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM - The graduation ceremony had the theme i'We Will Never Pass This Way Again. THE HEAD OF THE CLASS - Leading the way in at the beginning of the ceremony. class president Matt Goodnight walks to his seat. THE MOMENT IS NEAR - Listening carefully as name after name is called, Jeff Arbuckle and Mark Ashmore wait for their diploma. Graduation Keep Your Sveetf- Just Rave To Mum Youth Ny has 24, 1978 wo ,.--:aus mul M.. u.fu-Q fu kid' X 3 30 pm -CONC!!! . V.. T ,j15',i4,Qk A --d!E'sra 2 1, 'f' ' ' ' gg, , UZ gr Y in 'Q. ,pm wwf if M -35363- ' .tw , 6 r x- 1 Jr t ,7 1 ik +A 2? ,W ivy .. N UK 'rf fs Fm f 7 X E, gi wc, Q 5 ,Q 1.3 S The year as a whole was certainly a full one. There will never be nor was there ever another year like it. We met new faces and experienced new traumas and new happy times. We watched each other grow within ourselves. Also we watched each other succeed. Our sports department continued to produce excellent squads, as was evidenced by the number of athletes from our school that competed in state final competition. Our music and journalism departments also came through with banner years. But everything didn't go smoothly. The teachers contract, it seemed, just couldn't be settled. Try as they did, bringing in negotiators and asking for help from other various sources, the teachers and the school board just couldnlt come to terms. The teachers did vote to strike next fall if they had no new contract. Other changes that we witnessed included changes in the way cheerleaders are elected and the addition of assistant coaches to the female athletic squads. Possibly the biggest change was for the graduating seniors. They are now on their own. Looking back, their commencement was the last time they could truly say they were All Together Now. v-fn-an-un-. Q E l cl 5 ffm- Z' +,..3'3,' .X i Q is . f- . 1 a If cfs' - 'U ,- if ,, Q Qs K . 'Ivy ' :Ti --TK 1 '. , ,w,g:,,i, -. ins-A4 ORCHESTRA - Row One: Mr. David Peek, Chris Vice, Larry Schramm, Matt Goodnight, Jeff Maxcy, Diane Cain, Lori Weesner, Jamie Fletcher, Brent Knight, Ted Abdon, Kevin Colvin, Phil Knost, Paul Rigsbee, Mike Davin, Ben Sutphin, John Ahrens. Row Two: Kathy Rea, Susie Woontner, Tracy Davis, Michelle Gallmaeir, Teresa Rouse, Bert Chapman, Catherine Reece, Gary Kwolick, Torrance Abell. Row 2 l s .wish Three: Cindy Apple, Cindy Meadows, Mike Lostetter, Jeff Garmon, Jeff First. Row Four: Steve Wilson, Stephanie McCord, Richard George, Jeff Gerren, James Garmon, Nick Chochos, Marque Burton, Dave Butler, Donna Zerbest, John Hillsamer, Wayne Johnson. Row Five: Doug Wilson, Edith Osborn, Lori Weaver, Terry Galloway, Tom Rouse, George Rose, Liz Goodpaster, Kathy Wiley. ' - '. We 1,35 ,ts ., , -Ni'wQes'i51':hfk 5 fi I l I 1w- , 5' , CUSTODIANS - Row One: Mike McGibbon, Chet Vasbinder, Don Benyhill, Eldrid Tindel, Victor Heil, James T. Mills and Gene Wallace, head housekeeper. Row Two: Dick Sheren, Gerald Jim Goins, Al CACTUS supplement completed by editors Jill Dickensheets, Alan Wilson, Heather Sue Smith, staffers Gayle Bisdorf, Kim Bower, Rhonda Bryant, Laura Colvin, Mark Dennis, Bill Garrett, Eugenia Glass, Betsy 32 ., , , , , Q 23.3. , rem rr: X- arms:-'wYit?s2gs'4'QL rftX x fs- 'ix wk-Afxitfiiixfi-Qs Pwifxsgih '25 ,za X4,.K5stz5i, '-. -Q. Spicer, Bob Swathwood, Steve McKee, Howard Morrell and John Davis, security officer. Goldsmith, Susan Lihani, Lori Moms, Liuy Smith: photographers David Reed, Richard Sager, Tom Steiner, David McCord and advisor Janet McKinney. ? WQNQOW WW' 1' ' . T 5 N MM 4659 QL Ay wfv? 'MAG 'rvflf P?270 L ' ' 'WZ 77,0fQ'lqpxl7 f 7,-Wfyn V01 5 ' pf my ,EVM QV adv f-1+'2fvZf'?f' W' vw ZIV' , ' Mf10fU'Vp1 1 ,vyfgd wH'H m Cl' fglfvfvffd Z1,fvfa,l-'zfaxrffayf' 2-M.71'wJV' fp W5 PfM 'fA'1-'P7 E'F'P45 +9-,f ,FW -af fffn 'VJ' 'Vp 217 Qf vfavqv' KWUOX 4 Mffwffwi YW' I f ' 101 l Q .1 Q 11415 , ' V, If , j ,- , ,f --Jijf 'lr 5 ,x-fam, J' . 'F I aowygjkn f4'.'ZaQf,dfc..e,,mbxAQ?J4e' MW, - 5 '7 M4'55-ef' rang! '5 , 624 .f-4v..'2gg1,f, Wake- gy Q50 ZQZQQQQZ fziigfz A ' ,- - 1 , g f . y. 3 Q ff ,.,5',,:4--.J - 5 I QQ, 1 -1.1: f WW Qffb 2654 Qs 1 ft, x... N-of W 7 K. I, if PZ? rf? fgnffjgfg, ,J QQ X iff A255 ' f A x ff, K 1,1 hq?-X: , - 14. wwf '- .Jw-Mx'i '-gm2...xv -. ,, v , . -573' .' . fzhafgyx fs. U , Q , Q ' f , Y-05' i. 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