Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

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Activities ...... Sports Fall ........... Winter ........ Academics Classes ........ Faculty ....... Clubs ....... Reference Seniors ....... Iuniors ............... Sophomores ........ ....... Ads .................. Index ....... Closing ....... .......108 .......118 .......1-44 .......232 .......238 Introduction 1 .......172 188 .......206 Ax, gn,ll,,, X15 u s 'L W-wx, ,, .aw guwyy ww--n'.31 L ,M 'X '!L'VJg:rz, 1.- ,QG -,. -,s 'X THE 'BEST . . . -. N , Q, ll 1 N HL M , . xy ,lf , if AN I Q2 5, ,nf ' t IJ A 1' 15' '1 J RXTCX FJ R wr' C1 fx' I m X , Q x, ll m f Q w ' my Ll N L, XA k Y X ,I q pxfxx' K Opening 3 4 Opening 0F 1979 5 wav 'ru Simi: in 5 Homecoming-A Close Encounter: Giants Chalk Up First Victory in Overtime What is ecstatic, surprised, and wet with tears? The 1978 Homecoming Queen! Elaine Tomlinson was crowned queen during the Friday, Oct. 13th, pre-game show. Her court consisted of junior Kim Damron and sophomore Lori Manly. Preceding the election of the queen, the candidates suffered through a week of nerve-shattering suspense. This was Homecoming week. Days of cheerleaders selling candy, a night for contests and team recognition, that had to be cancelled due to rain, and the traditional poster contest com- pleted the week. This year's theme for the contest was Blitz the Bearcats. Dick Loo- tens' 2nd period art class won the competition and all the posters en- tered were used to decorate the foot- ball stadium. Friday the 13th. Superstition marks it with bad luck. But the football team proved it wrong. The Giants defeated the Muncie Bearcats, 13-12, in a tor- menting overtime. Dion Newton scored the winning touchdown and Steve Iones kicked the extra point to give the Giants their first victory of the season. Following the game, a Homecoming dance, sponsored by student govern- ment, took place in the cafeteria. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors boogied for three hours to the disco sounds played by disc-jockey Bryan Bothwell. 6 Homecoming QUEEN FOR A DAY-In the midst of the pre- game show newly elected Queen Elaine Tomlin- son and her escort, Kevin Kiley, were received by Giant fans. LET ME AT 'EM-Bursting with enthusiasm is Dion Newton, Giant halfback who scored the winning touchdown of the game. , 1 J-'fx , ,- -4. ,I 9 n xt Q 1 'I 4 L ' .. :f 1' F MX u 3 .if-xr 5 ,nf- r A ' . - Q .5' N K 9 I . I I J fl 1.. 4? fi. S 'RID t M 8 Disco Vwsco Shoes QHVID 's rvbody VG E helped Disco's climb to the top. a matching vest. Although local discos are not like those of the big cities, with the catch ing of the fever there may be many populating the streets of Marion in the future. Dancing continues as an American craze. This time, the beat is Disco! All over the country people are nboogieing the night away. Disco came onto its own with the appearance of the top selling soundt rack Saturday Night Fever , perfor mances of Iohn Travolta in the movie Disco was boosted further by Thank God It's Friday , starring Donna Sum mer. Groups ranging from the Bee Gees to the Rolling Stones have also Disco-mania expanded beyond dancing to the world of fashion People began coordinating their out fits so they would agree with the so phisticated look of the dance steps Way-out styles such as the pink satin jumpsuits and Russian peasant dresses populate many big-city stores. Closer to home, styles that many students buy are merely a subtle reflection of the crazy fashion. Teenage girls can be seen wearing peasant-type skirts Guys often tone down the high fash ion look by wearing casual pants. Oc casionally, the slacks are topped with -r is Ir f ' -'A-A 4 Disco 9 -,. if ' F. fig 3 -f .5 ':., A '11, V in-Mg. ' , f'gz'.w-1 1, 354352 'IT91 1, 'f ',e.,- .w ,ga i., -fv 4g7f- f 'n-q 71 ,f R 1' 'if' Maricm, 7 4 J ,, , w l lub.. ! 1 in-4 I 3 .iv Uv A--4......,1 1 L1 Tai'-,Q .' 2, 1 2 1-l!f'.i:1f'wTq ' In TQ: i W Q ., fQ41Sms.q?g,.I Asif wwf V ' ' -53 fp, V I' nf! 51918-S E.. .15-,,,. , -4. .-.J , 58, : , ' ' 1 , f . , x . H . .V .. ' . 'P ,.4:..- --Q Y Q ,H Q A, J K 1 4. . E , , 4 53 1' ' Q 3 up ,L 1 A341 4. img, ' J.. ,f lv gl 1 gl A ,1 ll gi 4 1 . 5 V l 4. , . u4 CSE. 1 Y 'H I -r' .44 E, kim llggil Dog Days Of Summer: Twelve Days of Turmoil The first day of school was cer- tainly unique, usually this is a day of starting over for both teachers and students. However, on August 28, the majority of Marion High School teach- ers walked off the job. AUGUST 28, MONDAY: 388 of the systems 517 teachers did not report to work, beginning a strike that lasted 11 days. A few hours after picketing began, the school board was granted a tem- porary restraining order to keep teach- ers from continuing the strike and from picketing at any school building. The restraining order had little effect on the teachers. Picketing continued throughout the strike. AUGUST 30, WEDNESDAY: Grant Circuit judge A. Morris Hall ordered the eight strike leaders to jail on charges of contempt of court. He also ruled that they were not to be re- leased until the teachers returned to work. Those jailed were Roger Sharp, Marion Teachers Association Presi- dent: Robert Philbert, past MTA presi- dent: Ion Brice, president-elect: Thomas Abbring and Margaret Stephenson, MTA officers: Edwin Pirl, chief MTA negotiator: Arnold Erikson, Negotiations specialist: and Wilbert Bond, local UNISERVE director. SEPTEMBER 2, FRIDAY: The school board and seven teacher nego- tiators met in the Grant County Court House. Several hundred teachers, stu- dents, parents, and concerned citizens gathered around the court house to await the outcome of the session. Many were disappointed, when, early in the morning, talks broke down. 348 teachers were summoned to ap- pear in court to face charges of contempt. SEPTEMBER 5, TUESDAY: Teach- ers were told they faced fines and jail terms if they did not return to work on Thursday at 8 a.m. If the strike went on teachers would be fined S25 a day and one day in jail for each day the order was ignored. judge Hall also fined the MTA S1000 a day, the In- diana State Teachers Association S5000 a day and the National Educa- tion Association 310,000 a day. SEPTEMBER 7, THURSDAY: Teachers reached a tenative contract agreement. SEPTEMBER 8, FRIDAY: The con- tract was ratified by both teachers and school board. SEPTEMBER 11, MONDAY: Teach- ers returned to school after a 19W month contract had been settled. 1 I 1 1 l l l l I i l i i 1 1 l 4 1 l I 4 1 is A i 5.11 l i 1 12 Teacher Strike daim... EASE ON DOVVN-Marches made up of parents and teachers were organized following the jail- ing of eight MTA members. r fl Marion,Indiana HDME OF TEACHER ABU E TE TESEITIIII Pqidfor by MuiionTeuChers Assn p ' 9 over 500 unhappy teachers 71 . K I Il 0 nu.-r MARION MAKI-IS MAI'-Stzhriol ho.ii'ti im-vtiiipgs. amd tuaitzhtri' gettin-riiigs lit-rziiiiitr thi- hotle-st iivws this August. l U'I'lJRt'I IXXIIMIRIJS?-Utt-thi'-juli tm-.itgtivis wort: ormltrimt to uppvzii' iii court .iiirl, rliiriiig thr- tiouriiigs, strikers wort: fiiimi. . RANT A ' RIQR COURT MAD AD-Dissatisfied teachers put billboards up around the area to publize their views, hop- ing to promote public support. GROUP INTEREST-Concerned citizens rallied downtown in hopes of speeding up u contract settlement. i Tearzhvr Strikv 13 CITATION STATION-Teachers received sum- ' mons on the courthouse steps that stated if they stayed off the job they would be jailed. i 1 i I I UP ACAI ST THE ALL, TEACH! l james Murer A question concerning the img Mike Crouch T range effect of the strike in relation to j After nine years of teaching at Mar- hostility between striking teachers After a 19W month contract dispute, ion, james Murer, chemistry teacher, was put to Murer. If you mean cool- the teacher morale is up this year, ac- A was not surprised at the actions taken ness and a lack of comradery, then cording to Mike Crouch, psychology l by judge A. Morris Hall concerning definitely yes, answered Murer. instructor. We basically got what we T the jailed leaders. I wasn't surprised Murer also believes that the new wanted, he said about the new con- l since the last time we were on strike contract has boosted teacher morale tract, although it cost me 5742.00 to ll he threatened jail, Murer stated. since last year, but not as high as com- get it. Murer understood that they were pared to five years ago. There are Crouch expected the fine but said, lj breaking the law by not returning to still some problems that haven't been It gripes me that the teachers had to work when ordered by judge Hall. I-Ie clarified. He feels that there are still be put in jail. ' believed, however, that the law was some people who believe that teachers y unjust and they had a lack of alterna- should not have any input in making j tives. All were willing to take the decisions that are relevant to running l consequences. the school. l 14 Teacher Strike W .l K P Cdtjfaij- . Bw, Roger Sharp MTA President, Roger Sharp, didn't spend many of the days of the teach- ers' strike picketing. He spent them in jail. Sharp, along with seven other strike leaders, were sentenced to jail on charges of contempt of court. Sharp was disappointed about being sentenced to jail, but was pleased with the support that was shown by teachers and parents. It boosted our morale, he said. I think it was a fair contract, Sharp remarked about the new agree- ment. And it had to be a big com- promise or it wouldn't have been bargaining. l1l1Q1m1 .Ilia-117. -:ni-innv U1 rm: -mu S.. Lf. miuiui nv -an x-.mum-at 1:11111 any--8-ig. lBlQi I7 YQ -gg 1:11 ' ,.. mel 4-, nuipv' ' F'-3' -in IS .LF 'f L.L LQ eil j rf 4 A :r.. 5 ag 5 5.- Z E at 3 CONCERNED KID-Residents had strong ideas on the contract situation. This was shown as students were seen picketing the jail. T 4 IN IAIL, NO BAIL-Teachers kept a 24 hour vigil . .1 . - 'f ' at the jail where eight members of the MTA Sharp didn't expect any ill feelings between teachers who did strike and those who didn't, But teachers are probably disappointed in the ones who stayed in and didn't support them. were being held. Robert Philb ert Robert Philbert, a member of the so- cial studies department and former M.T.A. president, was one of the eight leaders to be jailed for contempt of court. Philbert expressed appreciation for the support the jailed leaders got from students and teachers that picketed outside the jail. lt made me feel like what I was going through was worth- while, he remarked. Philbert believes the new contract is a big compromise between the two sides. We gave up a lot to get what we wanted, he commented. We kept the majority of last year's contract. Teacher Strike 15 SPECIA Picture the star- studded celebrities and the wild fads that keep popping up. Check the stylish fash- ions that go with the times and people, the trends that have changed this year. These eyecatchers re- flect the public, dis- playing the true imaginations and life- styles that come to life when captured on CENTRE STAGE. IIM RICE 1 EWTON-IOI SATU AY NIGHT 1 THE WIZ 1 0 ff Q!'4n ja UV, be GREASERS-Portraying two high school stu- dents in the 1950's, Grease co-stars john Trav- olta and Olivia Newton-Iohn combined to make movie and soundtrack album both successful. NANOO, NANOO-Although old movies cast beings from other planets as mysterious and scary, Mork and Mindy displayed to America the lighter and funnier sides of alien life on earth. 18 Centrestage 2 . glial' Z Q-if EQVQAQI A at f an , ya -J. 3 i if 9 15 T5 , . 33, M t QR V WN 9 KEY' A nf Q 1 0 .4 :ll I'?:'3. '-,JI 'EW I ' 's if -M4 if -mils I 6 LOOK, UP IN THE SKY-Although his relation- ship with Lois Lane came off a bit different in the movie than in the comics, Superman , por- trayed by Chris Reeve, still flew through the air. ANIMAL LEADER-Known for his zany and of- fbeat characteristics, Saturday Night Live's Iohn Belushi landed the starring role in National Lampoon's satirical Animal House . BUMBLINC INSPECTOR- Revenge of the Pink Panther starred Peter Sellers as the unwitting French Inspector Clouseau who stumbled into an affair as well as an elaborate assassination plot. IVIENT Well, this is show biz! The movies. the television shows, and, of course, the stars. The show business industry is truly a billion dollar business-its profits did not decrease this year. Animal House introduced the country to college fraternity life, Iohn Belushi style, and Superman brought back to the U.S. the man of steel . The 1950's made it to the screen by way of Grease starring Iohn Travolta and Olivia Newton-Iohn. Also, The Wiz , a takeoff from the Wizard of Oz , attracted audiences nationwide. In television, ABC continued its dominance over competing networks by airing programs such as Mork and Mindy and Three's Company . Other popular shows included H60 Minutes , Laverne and Shirley , and Battlestar Galactica . Centrestage 19 THE E Music, often called the universal language, is undoubtedly taken more seriously by folks in the U.S. than by people from any other country. Entertaining the country this year were stars like Pop-Country and West- ern singer Linda Ronstadt and disco vocalist Donna Summer. Billy Ioel shot into prominence with his hit single, lust the Way You Are , while Andy Gibb also topped the field with Shadow Dancing . The Bee Gees soundtrack album, Saturday Night Fever became one of the top selling albums ever while Fleetwood Mac's Rumours and Meat Loaf's Bat Out of Hell also scored high on the charts. 20 Centrestage thai? ,ww in :Viv 1,1 ,sf 8 ,M w Q 'ffm itll e W . 54 X , ,g , l LW Lil Q 1,9 :, F ' f A , L - .f . q5.,'ggg.w ' ' ' H , M - ' - ,Q Jo Tariff! 0 , X 4, I :.-' va ,W -... -' ull . 5 35-'1,,Q1,Hf ' L' 1: 3 ,lp-I.-..:,11! nf,.-11? '. ., . , if -,- Q., ' f My x,..7 ' ,,1g:Q, 3 V fs , x, ANOTHER GIBB-No longer the Bee Gees' little brother, Andy Gibb made a name for himself in the world of music with his Flowing River and Shadow Dancin' albums. TOP ENTERTAINER-Country and Western singing star Dolly Parton was named entertainer of the year by the Country Music Association. Her number one hit was Here You Come Again. v- Linda Ronstadt The Commodores Cheech and Chong DISCO QUEEN-Donna Summer's name rose to the top of the music charts with four number one hits and her movie, 'Thank God It's Friday', which also starred the Commodores. 'B W 1 'n ,Mr J., v ,Av 1 '. 1- 'R ad . 1-... -4g,fqe3l:,.- .xr 120 .If .I ,vp . .Tr fifth' ' 1-if - A 4 , . .kj g f ..4,-er 'Qs gl 1,-TEL: if'-17-ik? F 5'7' f 1 frv , ' V .X f' 1 -t ', .,,, 4 - - W- 4: A? Af!-1 C . 1' 1 ,A -iff!! L' V -T' , ' -,A , ' af ..-4. , , . ,a an . A - ffztfv if-'ar P .1 .- ' '. ' ' , -F I '3 9i' , -1 'fm 'f'-.Ili V -, A ' ,L f- ff.?Pr'. v hiv!-' .- ' ' -'Y-fl. .f S.: . 1hY:.d 4 .ISL .,-, L . , A. .V - -f,f3,'4f. 4!ifi7g '- , r V . . X . f...' 1. f. .,,,- , . X , v 1 t.:.--be '.3 f :fwfr 5 Cenlrestage 21 r MAKING WAVES-Although she trained for weeks in preparation of her Cuba-to-Florida marathon swim, Diana Nyad's adventure was cut short by rough waters and painful fish stings. 'Q DP' , V :gr Iv ...J V ,, ' 5 ,.Vf5ig3,j. , .. Hx , f .- fe - M 1 WHEN YOU'RE HOT-Lefthander Ron Guidry, the ace of the New York Yankees pitching staff, led his team to a six-game victory in the World Series and later was named Sportsman of the Year . HORSING AROUND-Fats becoming a horse racing legend in his own time, teenage jockey sensation Steve Cauthen guided his horse, Af- firmed, to victory in the three Triple Crown races. HIT MAN-After narrowly beating Muhammed Ali in a title bout, the younger Leon Spinks held the championship for seven months before he lost to Ali in a New Orleans rematch. FRIENDS WITH THE FAIRWAY-Bursting on the ladies golf scene in grand fashion, 21-year- old Nancy Lopez rewrote the record book with five straight tournament wins in her rookie year. 22 Centrestage DFITS America has long been noted as a sports-minded nation. Nowadays, being successful in the sports world means wealth and publicity. Ron Guidry, for example, pitched his New York Yankees to their second straight World Series title and was named the Associated Press Sports- man of the Year. Nancy Lopez set the ladies golfing world on its ear with her streak of five straight tournament victories. Teenage jockey sensation Steve Cauthen rode his mount, Af- firmed, to the Triple Crown of horse racing while Diana Nyad's much-pub- licized Cuba to Florida swim met with difficulties to hard to bear. Alabama and USC shared the col- lege football crown while Pete Rose. as many other athletes have chosen to do, put his services on the market to command a multi-million dollar con- tract from a different team. Centrestage 23 THE B Sometimes it may seem that there is just plain nothin to do. But thanks to the clever people who turned their amusing hobbies and habits into na- tionwide fads, the boring times be- came filled with action. Some of the new forms of amuse- ment included skateboarding, a sport that has been enhanced by the con- struction of skateboarding parks, as well as toga parties and food fights brought on by the movie Ani- mal House. Other popular ways to stay amused were by reading a best seller, disco dancing, and the ultimate craze that swept the nation running. Sports par- ticipation and photography provided still more action along with music: lis- tening, playing, and attending concerts. 24 Centrestage i , I . 4- , J. R., -1- . , ' 1- ' 'z'f'ii?i if ,V . . .! .,, . V , , tg! ' M' 1, .gl 1 , 5 a' '. 4. ,', , X .' .A , X h, , fp - . - ' ,4 , uf . P :lg f 5: 4 ' .4 ' 'Q' I - -fa ' - x 'A ,nr -. fa? s 1 . 4 -I--Pt .F ,ll qi' ' X g 2. a , f ng-mY, L FORMAL FASHIONS-With a more dressy yet still casual look in style, dresses were made from silkier materials, simpler patterns, and, in many cases, by very creative designers. THE NEW MALE LOOKS-Although it seems that men's fashions do not change quite as often as women's, the past year was marked by men wearing fashionable ski sweaters and short and narrow collared shirts. 26 Centrestage AIRY SITUATION-Men with the common tort hair styles may not have to worry about eir hair as often as women with their newly eated soft-afro and cripped hairstyles. ity of high heeled shoes baggy blouses and ggy pants, usually gathered at the waist, also A LOT OF SOLE-In ancient times, people were concerned with merely having protection for their feet. Nowadays. spiked heels, hiking boots. and clogs, comfortable or not, appear on many feet. S HER BAG-Along with the rise in popu- r. . - ' 1 . ere seen on women more and more. afffctfl. f 'in QQXQTPU , fagui N' f P5531 f DN The new styles are here again! Adopting new fashion trends every year had become almost as American as apple pie. This year, the in look featured disco clothing, with its dress-up look, and neckties for women. Hats became fashionable for both sexes as did the short and narrow-collar shirt. Clogs and spike heels made their mark on foot apparel and boots retained popu- larity as well. Pleated pants were in style for men as were three-piece suits and silk shirts. Centrestage 27 THE B There they are-in the public lime- light. In the fast-paced world of enter- tainment there are always a handful of people that stand head and shoul- ders above colleagues. Steve Martin led a new era of com- edy into national prominence by being named Entertainer of the Year. Pope Iohn Paul II of Poland became the third Pope to reign within a year after the deaths of Pope Paul IV and his successor, Pope Iohn Paul I. The first test tube baby, Louise Ioy Brown, was surrounded by controversy and President Carter, of course, com- manded his share of the public's eye. Also capturing a large portion of the spotlight was Allan Bakke, who took his case of being kept out of medical school due to minority admittance rules to the Supreme Court and won his way into a California medical institute. 28 Centrestage BREAKTHROUGH BABY-Developed from an egg that was fertilized outside of the mothers body, the world's first test tube baby, Louise Ioy Brown, grew at a normal infant rate. LEADER OF THE LAND-Turning much of his attention toward foreign policy, President Iimmy Carter ended his second year in office by recog- nizing the People's Republic of China. THIRD IN LINE-Becoming the first head of the Catholic church to ever come from Poland, Pope Iohn Paul II took over after the two preceding Popes died within a month of one another. A WILD AND CRAZY GUY-Besides doing telc- vision specials and recording two platinum com- edy albums, Comedian Steve Martin also col- lected awards such as the Entertainer of the Year rv,- vls 'L 5.1 ' . 15- ax, I it-if I id ..' it - Centrestage 29 THE B Each year is sprinkled with its share of history-making events, both good and bad. The past year was certainly no exception as three American bal- loonists became the first men to ever cross the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon. On the other coast, a jetliner col- lided with a smaller plane over San Diego, killing 144 people in the worst aviation disaster in history. People's Temple leader Iim Iones led his cult of over 900 followers to their suicidal deaths in Guyana in a tragedy that will affect many, many people forever. Also, President Carter recognized Red China as a nation in a controversial move that opened vari- ous diplomatic and business opportu- nities to both China and the United States. 30 Centrestage V- 'PHLJ 'L -x. i.1'w .. Nxvi gig' -- 14 1s'9 . 7.4 V 91, +!'f f' -f f' ., I Q-xg. 'L , 4 H Wil' 18.11 M, 'wi N 1 J, - 'V 5 E 'P .- .i-Zh ' Ht R .r 44. '- Av 4 -4. .riv 4. Q- 6 .ga ., .v A LOT OF HOT AIR-Securing their names in the history books by piloting the first hot-air balloon ever to cross the Atlantic Ocean, three THEIR CHOICE-Cult leader lim Iones ordered his People's Temple followers to drink from a tub of poison at a commune in Guyana, South America. 912 people died in the mass suicide. OPENING NEW DOORS-After conferring with Chinese officials for over 72 hours, President Carter finally announced that the United States had recognized China as a nation. f 5.1.31 f gIL. - 'g '2 American men finally grounded their balloon in France. Centrestage 31 MURDER ROUTE-On October 21, Marion na- tive Ioseph Sandoval gained entrance to the Hostess House via the fire escape and an open window and brutally murdered 73 year old man- ager jesse Saul. 32 Centrestage 2 7! BEAUTY SECRETS-The opening of the new North Park Mall brought many new faces to Marion. Attending the grand opening ceremo- nies, Miss USA cut the red tape and later signed autographs for admirers. ACCESSORY AFTER THE FACT-After staging a fake kidnapping in a Marion department store, Linda Mitchell and husband Richard were ar- rested for accessory after the fact and murder, respectively. INTERSECTION OVERHAUL-For years a ma- jor point of traffic congestion in northern Mar- ion, the so-called Five Points intersection under- went a major rerouting project last winter. 1 l l I 4 1 , Wi U 2 XX THIS IS THE 'WCDIQLDU Even if the smaller school offers more activities and tends to have bet- ter communications, Principal Dick Persinger says the larger school better prepares the student for everyday life. With a population of 2,356 at the beginning of the year, Marion High School ranks as the fourth largest school in Indiana. The school is com- prised of 11 percent blacks, one per- cent Oriental or Spanish surname, and the rest white. Persinger said the total number of students dropped to ap- proximately 2,100 at the end of the year due to mid-term graduates, move- ins, move-outs, and other reasons. After leaving the school, 38 percent will go to college, four percent go into the armed services, six to eight per- cent go to two-year schools, and the rest join the labor force according to Persinger. The high school is considered a comprehensive school which means it covers career, academic, and voca- tional courses. In academics, Persinger commented, I have seen a lot of high Schools, and we have to be right up there with our departments and teach- ing staffs. In all, the high school has 14 depart- ments and 116 teachers manning those departments. The staffs in every de- partment range from four instructors in art to 19 in English. The school has built a strong reputation in the music, foreign language, and science depart- ments. Colleges have written and con- gratulated the high school for students who graduate from here. In facilities, Persinger said other high schools may have newer faci- lities, since Marion's are 17 years old. But Marion is one of only a few schools that have a planetarium, an auditorium, and a pool. Persinger added that these are gimmicks to get students involved. Learning in a pal- ace is not equal to a quality education but it's nice to have. Kathryn Donald, counselor, stated that out of the 710 seniors this year, between 150 to 200 students received a scholarship or grant of some kind. On the other hand, Marion High School has generally scored well be- low the national average on the Scho- lastic Aptitude Tests. Persinger mentioned that the biggest problem with educating students is student attitudes. They don't see a need for a good education. Student at- titudes must change. Now, I'm not talking about every student. If every- one would just do their job, the prob- lems would be solved. In discipline, Persinger related that the biggest problem he has is with at- tendance. He said an average of 10 percent of the student body is absent each day. Of those, one-fifth of the to- tal are unexcused. We chase after the same 50 kids , Persinger said. Also, about 170 students were sus- pended last year. That figure is gener- ally consistent. During the spring and in late October, the deans' office has peak periods of suspension due to truancy. Marion High School 33 E M M Qi QYLIEQ Q 34 OPENING NIGHT 9 STAGE DELIGHTS-Working through a number under the heat of stagelights, the 26th Street Singers perfect their choreography for dress rehearsal. Opening ight 'Shine It On', a song written by Fred Ebb, may describe the Varsity Singers, 26th Street Singers, and Choral Com- pany members as they dazzled the au- dience with their premiere performance. Opening Night was presented to the public on Saturday evening October 21. Opening the show were the Varsity Singers. They presented a formal show with many religious numbers. A tribute to Walt Disney highlighted the 26th Street Singers performance. The Singers gave their all through the show, discoing to the beat of Staying Alive and delighting the audience with their version of Going Steady from the movie Bye, Bye Birdie. In the final performance of the eve- ning Choral Company presented a more formal show. From Got To Get You Into My Life and Nothing Can Stop Me Now to l Believe , Choral Company captivated the audience. The Company also performed Fine Kind of Freedom, arranged by senior member Bob Walton. ' Q! applause. NEAR THE PREMIERE-Working on a schedule of three evening rehearsals per week, the Choral Company made up for the delay of school with hard work. A LOT OF SOLE-Tap dancing is a specialty of the Singers. In front of a sparse dress rehearsal crowd, the group begins their tap routine. N CHEERS-After retrieving beer steins from offs- tage, the men of Company propose a toast to ro- mance through The Drinking Song . BEING APPRECIATED-After practicing for weeks with pianist Ioyce Neiderhiser on his solo, tenor Tom Graham acknowledges his Opening Night 35 ul Inle can-oler Caroling from the auditorium bal- cony, a tradition stemming from the first performance, again marked the opening of the 1978 Christmas Extravaganza. From the balcony came a chorus of The Echo Carol. The song was per- formed by a union of the 26th Street Singers, Varsity Singers and the Cho- ral Company. Songs such as A-Rockin' all Night and A Time to be jolly, mingled with the classical Star Carol. Be- cause of this varied selection, the Choralaires were able to combine the carefree aspect of Christmas with a more religious and serious side. A brass ensemble, selected from the band and orchestra, offered the packed house a change of pace. The orchestra played a selection of tradi- tional Christmas songs. The popular Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas followed the ensemble and served as the only solo performance of the Varsity Singers. The M.H.S. band, mostly con- centrating on classical selections, closed the first half of the extravaganza. The Extravaganza concluded with a bang, as for the first time in its five year history, the program sported a surprise ending. The audience was shocked to see a flutter of snow float- ing down upon the singers. Appropri- ately, the last carol of the evening was White Christmas. LETTING IT SLIDE-The band expanded the usual basketball game repertoire in order to par- ticipate in the annual Christmas Extravaganza. SEASONAL SONGS-Long hours of practice went into the production of the Christmas Ex- travaganza. Company member Eric Deeter re- hearsed for the show. 36 Extravaganza 4' ,ag 'i 1 J, f ii-f ,I ON THE SPOT-Technical director Ieff Thorne 'Ak L Il 2 '1 W? CHORAL COMPOSITE-The 26th Street singers, Choral Company and Varsity Singers combined to perform for the majority of the Christmas show. ABOUT THIS LONG-Choral Company director Linda Sandrick helped to organize the Christmas Extravaganza. Sandrick's group performed with the Choral Union. was responsible for many of the lighting effects that were included in the Extravaganza. eaclg, ing- While trick or treating and Christ- mas caroling may seem to be unre- lated, the music department was sing- ing I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas when the little goblins were out collecting candy. The end of October marks the be- ginning of rehearsals for the music students preparation for the tradi- tional Christmas Extravaganza. There- fore, time is the main reason for this odd combination. The Christmas Extravaganza was such a huge undertaking. We need all the practicing in order to put on a good program. At least 300 students are involved, Linda Sandrick, choral director of Varsity Singers, Choral Company and Choralaires said. Members of the band, orchestra and all of the singing groups were in- volved in this event. The students worked individually in classes and then two weeks prior to the perfor- mance began group rehearsals. Not only are there a lot of hours put into practicing songs, but the whole program has to be organized. It's not only the rehearsals, but it's the whole setup. You have to have the lighting, staging and everything orga- nized, Ritchie Walton, choral direc- tor of 26th Street Singers, said. The person in charge of handling the lighting and staging was Ieff Thorne, auditorium director. Behind the scenes he took care of the special lighting, the Merry Christmas sign across the top of the stage, stage deco- rations, special platforms, and the sound system. Another person who was involved with bringing the show all together was lim Moritz, auditorium director. Moritz organized publicity. Extravaganza 37 Klflfff W0 ffllfg With all tree trimming and card ex- changing, the Christmas season had come again: cold, but not white. Even with the last minute shopping rush and the carolers who braved the brisk winds, Christmas wasn't the same without the snow. I-low could Santa and his reindeer land the sleigh? Somehow they managed, however. To celebrate the first Christmas, the North Park Mall hosted the appear- ance of Santa Claus who patiently lis- tened to the children's wishes. Despite the snowless streets, down- town Marion created an atmosphere appropriate for the season. The court- house and streetlights around town were draped with the traditional deco- rations. Christmas music rang out over a loudspeaker while store windows were decorated with snow and mistletoe. Though church bells and sleigh bells may have been ringing, school bells were silent as students and teachers enjoyed a two week vacation. Finally, the blinking bulbs and tin- sel were removed from the tree, and the holly wreaths taken off the front door, to be stored in the attic until the next holiday season. NIGHT LIGHTS-Miniature Christmas trees, candles, and Santas were hung downtown to help Marion's shoppers into the Christmas spirit. ll DEVOUT COUPLE-Shoppers were reminded of the religious aspects of Christmas by the manger scene located in the downtown area. HOME AWAY FROM HOME-Santa Claus's castle, located at northgate mall, was patronized by children who wanted to be photographed with Santa. 38 Christmas s flrgff l ,X-a..- 1 r ie ig ly. ,W ..M,-v- 1 Wh Q3 5:4 U14 X ' jlfl I X DCWJV A white beard, red suit, hefty build and a hearty ho, ho, ho, all add up to Santa Claus. The traditional older looking Santa, however, has been re- placed in many homes by sophomore Ronnie Miller. Many parents hired Miller and his Santa suit to play Santa for their children. Miller seemed to enjoy Santa Claus as much as the chil- dren. You can't help but enjoy it. It's nice when you walk into the house and see those little kids faces light up and come running up to you telling you everything that they want for Christmas, said Miller. Miller's hefty build enabled him to easily transform into Santa. Miller's first Santa job was by invitation. It all started when I was asked to play Santa for some of my relatives. When I did I enjoyed it so much that I started to ask people if they would like me to play Santa for their chil- dren. Some parents began to come to me, stated Miller. YOUNCEST SANTA-Marion residents invited sophomore Ronnie Miller into their homes. Miller dressed as Santa to discuss Christmas wishes with youngsters. Christmas 39 A typical da y in the life of a high school student. RR 5 6:01 Mark Dennis wakes to the buzzing sound of his clock-radio alarm. He pulls himself out of bed and showers in preparation of another day at school. Going through his regular morning routine, Mark shaves and dresses and then heads to the kitchen for breakfast, reading the morning pa- per as he eats. He checks over his homework and makes corrections where necessary. gj .,,i, M7 7:17 40 A day in the life Mark gathers up all of his home- work and other necessary materials that he might need throughout the day before he pulls on his hat, coat, and gloves. He heads out to his garage and wipes the morning frost from his windshield before he steps into his car and warms the engine. Backing from his driveway, Mark heads toward school, picking up a friend on the way. He arrives at the high school and parks his car in the building four parking lot. Mark stops off at his locker, where he hangs up his coat and rummages through his shelf to find the appropriate book for his first class. Now fully awake, Mark arrives at his third period class four minutes late and sits down in his assigned seat. He takes out a sheet of paper and jots down a few math problems. He con- tributes to the class discussion as well as going to the blackboard to demon- strate a homework problem. After grading his paper, Mark hands it in and begins work on the next days' as- signment. Minutes later, the bell rings signaling the end of the period and he heads toward his fourth period class after talking with friends in the hall- way. The teacher immediately makes an assignment and Mark works on it as well as other assignments. 11 55 fx' dj' '- i 'Ap 3 aj !' Lunchtime comes and Mark goes through the cafeteria line to get his lunch. Finding a table that looks rela- tively clean, he sits down and is joined at the table by some friends. After finishing his meal he stops at a drinking fountain to flush down his food. Awaiting the bell he hangs around the west ramp and talks with his friends. Anticipating the end of school he sits restlessly through his last two classes. At last, the final bell sounds and he's homeward bound. He stops at his locker and picks up the necessary books for his homework and puts on his coat. I we , V for! t v 4.4 . 111. i 3:19 When he gets home he relaxes and watches a little television. He finds this a good time to let his worries go and to reeuperate for whatever he has to do in the evening. Mark ealls two friends and then lies down to nap. Al'- terwards he engages in some athletic entertainment. Working only three nights a week at a local department store leaves him, on his day ofl, to play ping-pong or to go bowling with his friends. 10:34 fi 504 Upon returning home, Mark grabs a bite to eat and finishes what home- work he brought home with him. He also studies for a future test. Mark then prepares himself for bed, putting away his homework and crawling into bed. Another day at school comes to an end with a night of sleep. A day in the life 41 42 Sports Sports C A L l P 1 1 i l N r S wl I ll 1 li ' .E - Q 1 N I I I I 5.' if-.Y 5 l Q' ' Q ..Q.. O QC J' fx If f H X P , ' 'f ffl s-1 A 8 ,E n 'L fl, Z- ! S I 't . .Q X' A I r 414'-' , iq ' 'S Y ' they not Q I I ' L sw, gi' AH in-.,, 1' ' , , , X 1 v!! nl.: F AW Wil' Q 'HQ' M 9 -J ... , Y.. .. . -1-qs. .. T.. , , , ,, :ga Lg fif. .' 'C' I 1 v K ' Q2 l 0 The game has started and 'tbqflarge crowd is quiet. But as the'che T ' ' 'ders start a chant from the flcfrll wd, comes to life with support for their fag team. - I :M This year, cheerleaders were se- D ,hy -A lected only by the faculty andfktudent .V . A 'fda government members. Chosen,to the 1 5-3 . vqfsfty squad were seniors ly 9.' ' ' roch, Rachel P rey,l l da ' A J Hamaker, Virginia on, Catlhy Ed- A L Vnds, Mary Io Br wn, l3re'nt Meyer, Q ark Powell, Ben S phln, anfjcrli? -: 16.4 Ma:E1fgnQjuniors.f oh Ba r nd . Fl i , ' Although Giant game xv ' is exciting in the varsity i I '- ' 4- heerleaders thai ' ,f h Theym there, ent J 4 X' l l P me cr ,and the '9 en- I . ' '- I ' usiasrn up to ' if h X UP FOR THE' . lr K- the xpresst.. , 1 V' for thc ' 'tettes. , TENSE Wth-:T febtidids 'Ti 4 I +'ff5 ,J ' at each end of the ans ma c 1 In ' ' statistics during in the action ' ' 'nl lx' All . A 1.-U I A4 1 -Q' , 'f'. . lg .5 --gps ,X 4 P N 2' . FAD A ' iff? fa-PN R is Q ,. 2. '-1-To Q if Q, 4 f' this 4 ' .t L ff' ' 94+- X ' 6, ,A I W5 -NJN 'A I 40 in, frer 5 3 K in KJ. .L gp 1 -, r, . F l Ili.. A 'A .u.- T un 'Q 4 .5 While only mustering one victory this year, the team was seemingly plagued by a number of headaches. Coach Lootens believed the teachers strike and flu epidemic contributed to the worst record since 1949. Com- pounding these factors were three new assistant coaches and a two week earlier season start. The Homecoming game against Muncie Central was the first win in eight games. The winning streak was short-lived however, when the Giants lost the remaining games of the season. - Coach Lootens believes that an in- FRIENDS OR FOES?-In all levels of football, including high school, referees often get the blunt of criticism from players and fans alike. COOD SEATS-Even though it may seem like an eternity before getting into the game, players still carefully watch and wait for their chance to play. 46 Football I emtlna II The Ciants reported a 1-9 record an otherwise dismal season experienced team and defeats early in the season were partially to blame for the losing season. When you play in the North Central Conference, you don't win with inexperienced people Lootens stated Had we been able to win those games we would have gone into the conference schedule with a lot more confidence. Lootens was somewhat encouraged by the showing during the last two games of the season when the team lost out in two overtime showings. The players are anxiously awaiting next year to prove themselves, he MHS OPP Ft Wayne Elmhurst Huntington North Logansport 19 Lafayette Ieff 21 6 Mishawaka Marian 38 15 Kokomo 27 7 Richmond 48 13 Muncie Central 12 24 New Castle 36 21 Anderson 24 Season Record: 1-9 The Homecoming win brightened 6 ' 10 ' 0 17 said. fy, A-Z2 1, FOOTBALL TEAM-Row one: Scott Millspaugh, Dion Newton, Lonnie Fisher, Ied Vardaman, Da- vid Iames, Reggie Nevels, Brad Adkins, Bob Fogle, Steve jones, Iim Kinch, Everett Bradley, Ed Fisher, Charlie Elkins, Kelly Browner. Row two: Steve Shafer, Tony Dixon, Ben Sutphin, Dan Kiley, Keith Rupert, Calvin Walker, Iohnny Iones, Wilethon Boyce, Ken Macon, David Car- ter, Craig McCafferty, Dave Dimick, Cory Ion- son, Dave Gibson, Andy Freshwater. Row three: jim Heasly, Kevin Howard, john Flanagan, Troy Overton, Greg Bowden, Rick Backs, Marc Bur- roughs, Russell Bowlds, Iohn Young, jeff Arch. Ioe Iackson, Rocky Adrianson, Mark Vermilion. Dave Butler, Eric Love, lack Grose. Row four: Mike Love, Bo McCain, Mike David, Don Miller. Iack Raabe, Ron Vermilion, Dick Lootens, Wiley Iones, Mel Wysong, Stan Neuschwander, Mark Vickers, Eric Bradley. NEW ARRIVAL-Often underclassmen occupy the bench during games. This year, however. sophomore Rocky Adrianson started at quarterback. WASHING IT DOWN-The local Burger King sponsored a whopper eating contest for the football team. Robert Fogle won by eating 16 sandwiches. 'lk 'WUC'-N X f A ,af-X, ' .X Football 47 Experience was the key word as Coach Ron Hickland began to rebuild his cross country team. Last year the squad lost 12 senior members. This season, the relatively young team needed time to become used to the competitive situation. Vigorous prac- tices were held both before and dur- ing the regular season. Daily practices included an average run of four miles. At the start of the season, Bill Woodcock captured the number one team position while Dan Kreigbaum occupied the number two spot. Backed by the remaining twenty runners, Woodcock and Kreigbaum led the men to a season record of 6-6. In tournament competition, the run- ners failed to advance further than the sectional. They placed 5th out of the 23 teams that were represented. Coach Hickland and his team seemed to be satisfied with the sea- sons results. Iohn George, a sophomore runner, reemphasized Hickland's positive atti- tude. The experience that I gained this season was probably the best as- pect of the competition. It seems that after 12 meets Hick- land has achieved his goal of creating a well rounded and experienced cross country team. ROADRUNNERS-A large part of running is pacing yourself and trying to know what your physical limitations are approximately. 48 Cross Country W Y ,runs AIlIIlfI'Y Although the cross country team lacked experience, they finished their season at 6-6. CROSS COUNTRY-row one: Ioe Kennedy. Meyer, Iohn George. row three: Clyde Riley. Doug Wegman, Gary Wegman, Bill Woodcock, Chris Paul, Mel Brammer, Pat Monks, Iames Kevin Alter. Dan Kriegbaum. row two: Iohn Bowden, Brad Shank, Ron Hickland. Green, Rob Barber, joe Bell, Mike Hacker, Ieff Cross Country MHS OPP 34 Fort Wayne Wayne 17 15 Madison-Grant 45 20 Anderson 35 28 Haworth 27 28 Huntington North 27 28 Highland 27 33 Kokomo 22 33 Wabash 97 33 Fort Wayne Elmhurst 113 28 Mississinewa Blackford Invitational 7 out of 13 Wabash Invitational 5 out of 11 Logansport Invitational 4 out of 13 NCC Richmond 7 out of 8 28 lay County 30 Sectional 7 out of 22 DOWN THE STRETCH-Running in the winter or during adverse conditions calls for a bit more stretching and more warm-up exercises. - .L I xx f - ,I 's ' A r if .1 lf gl ra ' 1-' I r , e . , l I I I RUNNING WILD-One reason for the increasing popularity of running is the need to get out in the open air for exercise. Cross Count ry 49 vi. G' f The girls' golf team wound up the season with one of the best showings in recent years. The girls finished the season with an impressive record of eight wins and two losses. They went on to place 3rd in re- gional competition which qualified them for the state finals where they finished 11th. In NCC play they were tied for 3rd place with Lafayette Iefferson. A major goal of the team was to im- prove the individual records. This was accomplished as the golfers experi- ence and confidence increased. The experience that I gained was the most valuable aspect of the sea- son, said junior golfer Cindy Day. Next year, due to the self assurance that comes with the increased amount of competition, the girls hope to end the season with an even better record. GREEN TO GREEN-After finding her ball and setting up, Ellen Creen executes a swing and fol- lows through with her Club. 50 C-olf Dali ' The girls' golf team earned a season record of 8-2 while placing 11th in state competi- tion. MINI TU CRlPS-fXppm.u7l1il1g thu- lmsll tr Holly Harris I'XtlIY1Il1t'S the lurl aml loo s :lest possible escape-. COLFCART-At times during a goll malt lt n y stem wise ' Q ' to lust sul down and pl.1ux'ou1 J td strategy. MHS OPP. Iay County 252 Anderson 178 Anderson Highland 6th place in Lafayette Invitational N. Manchester Logansport Muncie North Kokomo Kokomo Haworth Warsaw Bluffton 3rd at NCC 2nd at Sectional 3rd at Regional 11th at State Season Record: 8-2 206 234 173 193 209 200 for. 215 Coll 51 The sheer thought of having to fol- low up a 16 and 1 season may have been difficult. But despite following such an act and an abundance of un- derclassmen, the varsity tennis squad overcame stiff competition to culmi- nate the season with a 4th place finish at the state finals. Although the squad graduated five varsity players from last fall, they be- gan the season in high fashion, by pushing back Wabash, 3-2. As the campaign progressed the team slipped into the 9th ranked spot in the state polls. Gaining momentum all the while, the netmen rolled into a late season match with Lafayette lef- ferson to decide the North Central Conference championship. The action dwindled down to the last set but the Giants lost by a 3-2 tally. The team proceeded to finish out their season with a 23 and 3 record. Tournament action began at the Huntington sectional, which the Gi- ants won with relative ease. The net- men also came out on top in the re- gional by defeating two opponents. The squad advanced to the semi-state at Fort Wayne, where two additional foes also failed to stop the Giants quest for a state title. Finally, at the state finals, the team went down in defeat to Evansville Memorial to place 4th in the state. The Giants had little varsity experi- ence with which to start the cam- paign. But this proved irrelevant as the tennis squad pooled their talents to make the season a most memorable one. ADDED INIURY-Despite missing a portion of the season due to a broken collarbono, senior leff Adams came back to play at number two in doubles. 52 Tennis r W I ' , Llllll. Giant racketeers netted a 23-3 record. The team finished 4th in the state finals. Q. fra BOYS' TENNIS-Row one: left Todd. Rusty Adams, Courtney Gorman. jeff Wharton. Coach Gorman. Dion Welton. Row two: Mark Thi mp- Bill Beekman. son. Mike Thompson. Roger Treadwell. left' :S 1 1 ll. f t' f -n MHS OPP. I 5 Ft. Wayne tl 5 Madison Grant tl 4 Wabash I 3 Logansport Z 5 Blackford U 5 Kokomo tl 5 Bluffton tl 5 Northwestern 0 4 Richmond 1 5 Muncie Central 0 3 Muncie North 2 4 Anderson 1 5 Madison Heights U 2 Lafayette jeff 3 4 Kokomo Haworth 1 5 New Castle 0 5 Huntington North O 5 Whites 0 4 Ft. Wayne 1 3 Homestead 2 3 Wabash 2 3 Concord 2 3 Ft. Wayne Snider 2 2 Evansville Memorial 3 2 South Bend Riley 3 Season Record: 23-3 'It BREAKING POINT-Occupying the number one singles spot on the team. Rusty Gorman helped lead the team to the state finals at North Central. PLAYING DOUBLES-Teams opposing Marion may have been in for a double take when identi- cal twins Mark and Mike Thompson came into the court, Tennis 53 nlleylla II The squad wound up their meets da .,. --...W ..,..,.-,,,, V ,,. ,uw 54 Volleyball '07 with a 11-2 record. In the N.C.C. they rated sixth. . W gl.,-Q!.' ,Nm fl 1' 9' ... . ..,.,. 3 W, ww. 4 my UP IN ARMS-Shooting the ball upwards while Iudy Burns waits to spike, Cathy Thomas exe- cutes one of the main plays of volleyball, the set. To the naked eye of the observer volleyball may seem to be just another minor sport. But volleyball, as played by the girls' volleyball squad, could be termed anything but minor. Coming off a disappointing 5-13 sea- son last fall, the girls turned their game around to end the '78 campaign at 11-2. The squad finished 5th in the conference while placing 2nd in the sectional meet. Coach Mike Monar expressed his thoughts on this year's team. I thought the whole team was out- standing. They worked well together and showed plenty of hustle and en- thusiasm. Also, Monar pointed out that the team leaders included mem- bers from all classes: seniors Virginia Iohnson and Gina Sharp, and under- classmen Iudy Black, Cathy Thomas, and Iudy Burns. Monar believed that volleyball is changing, becoming more popular around the school. In essence, it could be said that volleyball is tearing away from its minority tag and becoming a major part of athletics. MHS OPP. 2 Peru 1 2 Elwood 0 2 Madison Grant 1 2 Mississinewa 0 2 Oak Hill 1 2 Bennett 0 2 Eastbrook 0 2 lay County 0 1 Blackford 2 1 Kokomo 2 2 Tipton 1 2 Anderson 1 6th at NCC 2 Southwood O 2nd at Sectional Season Record: 1 1-2 P., uv T gr -fs! vii in H nv -oi or Q , 'E I Q xg -al' HOW ABOUT A LIFT-A large part of any sport, especially volleyball. is teamwork. Near- ing the end of a match. judy Black and Rose Wolflin substitute. 2' FRONT AND CENTER-Finding the right play- ers to defense against the spike is an essential part of volleyball defensive strategy. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL-Row one: Rose Wolflin. Virginia johnson, Cathy Thomas. lennifer VVas- iek, Iudy Burns. Row two: Iudy Black, Gina Sharp, Faith Pettiford, Dru Barnes. Coach Mike Monar. eyhal 5 l nn l!Sl!I'VI!C itwwl- CR5'?H C3URFE-Before flgey .CHU P1811 OH Th? Reserve tennis was divided into twc VHFSI y, UTI GPC HSSIHCH ITIUS galfl USE ll BXpeI'l- - - ence at the reserve level. categories. The B team had eight members that consisted mostly oi The reserve football team took their freshman' The A. team .8180 Conslsted Football first two games against Richmond and of eight players, including two of the MHS OPP Tipton by a Score of 27-6 and 21-0 teams' most outstanding players, Todd 27 Richmond 6 respectively Whitlock, sophomore, and Doug Reed 21 Tipton 6 Marion Went on to defeat Blackford junior. Whitlock competed in singles 14 Huntington 18 19-6 Muncie Central 14-0 and Ander- and Reed in doubles. These twc 19 Blackford 6 8011216 Their Sth victors? Came when should really help us on varsity next 14 Kokomo 24 Mississenwa forfeited the game year, remarked Coach Bill Beekman. 14 Muncle Central 0 Huntington was the first team to de- 21 Andelfofl t I 6 feat the reserves, with a score of 18-4. , Mlsslssmewa forfelt Kokomo overtook Marion in two Teams 18 Kokomo 30 games, 30-18 and 24-14. MHS . OPP Season Record: 6-3 3 Madison Grant 2 3 Wabash 2 56 Reserves Tennis Ranking fifth for the season, the re- serve tennis team finished with a record of 9-1. 5 Logansport 0 4 Blackford 1 5 Bluffton 0 5 North Western 0 5 Richmond 0 3 New Castle 2 2 Muncie North 3 4 Huntington 1 Season Record: 9-1 :jg is Q - ' J , 4 ' -.H 'L ,- 949,111 -2 Y ' - a, 'wt' ' 5. 'afaqe A-4-2 I -:kat-J Q4 I -at M 4-Hg' ' ' A is -. . .,, J Devils.. I.. , . P 51.35- i,'rf':. QT'-I Ilia ,5 jr! , . W 4 A 'W-Q ' i A an . 'rw Lug? Rx, Cross Country Reserve Cross Country broke through the red tape of having a young team this season to capture an 8-4 record. For the first time in Cross Country history, ten of the teams' thirteen members were freshmen. This in- cluded two outstanding freshman run- ners, Brian Howard and Tim Moses. According to Coach Ron Hickland, the competition was tough, but so was his team. I expected half of them to quit, he said, but they stuck it out and did a good job. Cross Country MHS OPP Ft Wayne Ft Wayne South Madison Crant Anderson Kokomo Haworth 44 Huntington North 48 32 Highland 87 34 Kokomo 21 34 Wabash 94 34 Ft. Wayne Elmhurst 113 First out of 7 teams in the 1 Wa- bash Invitation 22 lay County 35 22 Mississinewa 74 Season Record: 8-4 Volleyball Reserve volleyball reached the end of its season with a winning record of 9-5. The eleven reserve members com- peted in thirteen season games. They also participated in the Mississinewa Reserve Invitational, taking second place. Reserve volleyball is not just a game with one person shooting a ball over a net, while the other eight stood idly by. Teamwork was needed to make the points. The reserves had this to- getherness, according to Iudy Sheets, reserve volleyball coach, They worked very well together as a team: there was no individual effort. Volleyball MHS OPP 2 Peru 0 2 Elwood 1 0 Oak Hill 2 2 Bennett 0 2 Blackford 0 2 Kokomo 0 1 Tipton 2 0 Anderson 0 2 Southwood 0 1 Oak Hill 2 2 Mississinewa 0 tI.V. Tournamentj 2 Elwood 0 2 Madison Crant 1 1 Mississinewa 2 Season Record: 8-4 DOINC HIS ROADWORK-Practices for the Pe- serve team were just as vigorous as the varsity workouts. Sophomore Ioe Kennedy prepares for the meets. Reserves 57 --Jw-w if F ,gi-v 1 A' ' .41 ,,, E. s... INDOOR ATHLETES-Instead of spending hours indoors during the winter months, Pam Bush and jeff Gerren found entertainment in pool and bowling. 0 : i i Y -YYQ' ll? MOU During the 1960's, the phrase do your own thing was coined. Although school-related athletic teams provided student athletes with a chance to com- pete on a team with other schools and to experience the comradery that comes from an athletic team, there are many individuals that prefer to do their own thing in athletics through individual sport participation outside of school. There are a number of sports avail- able to the individualistic athlete. Running, for instance, became ex- tremely popular. The 'advantages of running were obvious. Running can be done nearly anywhere, it can be done alone, it is a healthy activity, and run- ners can set their own pace, running as much or as little as they please. DRIVIN' THE DRIFTS-With the excessive snowfall of recent years, sports. including ski- ing, and snowmobiling increased in popularity. Winter brings about a number of in- dividual sports. Frozen lakes make for good ice-skating and snowy hills and fields provide areas for skiing and snowmobiling. Summer also is endowed with it's share of seasonal sports. Leisure swimming or bicycling provides en- joyment while other activities such as frisbee throwing and softball can also entertain the sports-minded. Other individual sports that allow competition as well as exercise in- clude table tennis, bowling, pickup softball and baseball, tennis. golf, roll- erskating, and a host of other athletic activities that, although they may not give one the experiences of inter- school competition, certainly give a person a sense of personal athletic sat- isfaction and achievement. After school athletes 59 Usually when the weekend rolls around, students tended to stay as far away from school as possible. But, on certain Friday and Saturday nights, going to school wasn't too much out of the ordinary. Following tradition, the Giants basketball team gave their home crowd the excitement they'd come to expect on game nights. Although the team struggled early in the season, they continued on to gain a 14-6 record. Assistant coach Bill Merkel blamed the early struggle on the players' indi- vidual effort rather than team work. It's just now-sectional time-coming towards the point where they're put- ting things together, said Merkel. Not having a definite line-up also meant trouble for the Giants. This caused problems defensively. Experience was a key factor in team leadership. Although much of the leadership was determined by perfor- mance, Merkel believed that the team needed more leadership when playing. We needed someone to become more vocal on the court, he said. That leadership should come from the seniors. Merkel gave all twelve team mem- bers-five seniors and seven under- classmen-credit for contributing something either mentally or physi- cally, at one time or another through- out the season. Early in the year, Larry Pettiford was noted for his re- bounding and shooting. Mo Tyson had many streaks, scoring an average of 15.1 points per game. Psychologically, Ieff Wharton led the team with his boost, hustle and momentum. According to Merkel, these skills were not used to their full potential. We didn't really have one game where everyone clicked together, he commented. 60 Boys Basketball lla ' etln ll Although the team started the season slowly, they progressed to finish with a 14-6 season record. l l x2 N g..,..... mw- -WW X Y W' fs W Agfln- '-Q .fs . --M Wax COURT CONFRONTATION-Attempting to ON THE RUN-Guard Mark Mills was one of head off an opposing player, Sophomore Rocky Marion's leading scorers with an average of 8.6 Adrianson defends the Giant's territory. points per game, and a game high of 18 points. I gl STOP AND START-Senior Larry Pettiford drives toward the basket in order to gain an early lead. He scored 268 points during the season. SETTING A LIFT-lunior guard Ieff Todd scored 3 total of 188 points to finish with a 9.9 average from the field. MHS OPP 90 Wabash 41 85 Mississinewa 53 83 Anderson 86 71 Tipton 63 65 Kokomo 64 75 Huntington 60 61 Blackford 52 56 Fort Wayne South 64 69 Muncie North 68 53 Richmond 54 48 New Castle 67 97 Elwood 62 72 Lafayette 73 78 Madison Heights 61 64 Fort Wayne Northrop 63 58 North Central 56 56 Logansport 57 83 Haworth 67 66 Muncie Central 55 86 Fort Wayne Snider 84 Season Record: 14-6 to f a LJ- .Bull gg! 034 - x , 1 - ...-...A 5 4. i 1 ,,.' - A if ,F -,gs TCT,--If I , ,. .., .Q Rl X- 0 vRl0 ,xii H ' w-4 k xv ' ' I f . '1 uk, lqKAJ' - Q M F-T .fleas VARSITY BASKETBALL-Row one: Lorenzo two: Russell Bowlcls, Ieff Todd, Arif: Kr-ys. Stew Peltiford, Rocky Adrianson, Larry Pvtliford. leff Lyons. Mo Tyson, and Marr: Burroughs, Wharton, johnny Ionvs, Ronnie' Williams. Row Boys Basketball 61 vw- .1 1 Vw x 'W' 995194 Qi .6 . gp T33 an fm xv? f ' 5 W...- lq ...QQ 1 . My . ...Q .k .1 V. ig? Is? ,X MN '::Wf:., '- . - fb . 'ffil 'K' .QQ f -.1 - Sw... 5' . E . --M, - 1:f:'iY5f.. . K.. :L ... QW 235.6 7.1933 1'x?g.,i.3- 2 4 wise . X . 33 JK-re: ' - of ' 2 v X . .52 S pf fr? ' , 'ZS' si? . m. E, X. lla sl etlla ll Girlls basketball expanded its following, while winding up the season with a winning record. Proving to be an exciting sport, girls' basketball expanded in popu- larity since its beginning ten years ago. Although the team finished with a 9-5 season, Coach Sally Leyse believed that this was not enough to get the Marion fans interested. I'm not very pleased with our crowds, Leyse said. To get more people, we'll need some- thing big, like semi-state. This year, the Giants' goal meant winning the regional. The team de- feated Blackford in the sectional com- petition, giving them their fourth straight sectional win. After winning the first game in the regional over Southwood, 52 to 50, their streak was stopped by Bellmont with the score of 52 to 60. Leyse's list of outstanding players consisted of the starting five: Gina Sharp, Dru Barnes, Cathy Thomas. Iudy Burns, and Trena Keys. All par- ticipated on last years' team, except Keys. Although the girls ended their com- petition half-way through the tourna- ment, Leyse hoped for more in the fu- ture. If they continue with their playing, teamwork, and hustle, they can go as far as they want to. COMING TO GRIPS-Winning the sectional he- came a four year tradition for the girls team. Cathy Thomas and Dru Barnes accept the trophy. GIRLS BASKETBALL-Row one: Sally Leyse. Kay Oyler, Teresa Swanson. Iudy Burns. Cathy Thomas. Row two: Andy Alter. Rose Wolflin. Gina Sharp, Trena Keys, Lynette Rohrer, Dru Barnes, Iudy Sheets. Girls Basketball 63 - Although young and inexperienced at competitive swimming, the swim team was not afraid to work, accord- ing to Coach Gerald jump. For three months the team practiced twice a day and swam from 4000 to 11,000 yards. jump believed the swimmers im- proved as the season progressed. If we swam as we had swum the last week of the season, we would prob- ably have won a lot more meets. We're still building our team from last year, jump related. Seven of the swimmers in 1978, and two moved. swimmers from 1978 graduated and two moved. The captains, Wayne Graham, senior, and Greg Stevens, junior, were just two of the many strong swimmers. Others included Paul Bedford, junior, and Eugene McClure, sophomore, who was also a diver. After finishing with a 1-10 record, the team placed sixth jout of tenj in the sectional. This year's team was young, and I had to do a lot of teaching. Next year I hope to be past teaching, com- mented jump. WHICH WAY IS UP-Marion swimmers com- peted in four areas of competition-breast stroke, freestyle, back stroke and butterfly. BOYS SWIMMING-Row one: Chuck Williams, Greg Stevens, Wayne johnson, Wayne Graham, Brian Gallmeier, Paul Bedford, john Valasquez, Bryan Egle Row two: Coach janna Libbert, Gary Duckett, Ross Monroe, Bruce Graham, Zach Maggart, Charlie Maggart, Terry Duckett, Kevin Lyons, Dave Tomlinson, Coach Gerald jump, Row three: Mgr. Mark Stevens, Dan Carl, Bruce Berry, Bill Hodson, Cory johnson, Steve Shafer, Eugene McClure, Mark Schlectry, Todd Roop. 64 Boys Swimming l'iIlllllill, Lack of experience led members to a disappointing year with hope for the coming season. 'I 'En J' XAApQn V 1 GIANTS '-agggt 1 WATERED DOWN-Sometimes, swim team members took a break from their vigorous prac- tices. Bryan Egle took time off for a water fight. OLD YELLER-Yelling words of encouragement to the swimmers Gerald lump reacts to the ten- sion packed meet. Boys Swimming MHS OPP Marion Relays 6th 21 Warsaw 92 Kokomo 78 Madison Heights 47 Bellmorlt 124 82 jay County 66 Blackford 103 Manchester 116 Lafayette jeff Western Anderson Richmond Logansport Haworth Huntington Muncie Ce ntral South Adams Sectional Dual meets Season Record 1 10 TANKS ALOT After completing his raft swimmer Bryan Egle vs is rongratulated hx teammate Bruce Berry The men finished the season with a 1 10 record for dual meets 57 127 100 47 , 105 67 105 50 122 78 ' 70 ' 2 ' 100 78 , ' 6th Boys Swimming 65 UP FOR FRESH AIR-Along with competing in the breast stroke sophomore swimmer Ianet Kramer also swam in Individual Medley Competition. LOOK, UP IN THE SKY-Sophomore diver Tammi Smith began her schooldiving career ranked in the number two spot on the varsity team. Swimming, usually a leisure activ- ity, was transformed by the girls swim team into an exciting and competitive sport. Tension filled meets fired up the swimmers so that they were able to break seven records. The relatively young team combined their efforts to come up with winning results. For in- stance, Ianet Kramer, a sophomore, broke the 200 yard individual medley record with a time of 2g32.7. Soph- omore Alicia lump competed in the 50 yard freestyle event and then recorded a time of 27.1. In the 200 yard medley competition, Ianet Kramer, Valerie Lankenau, Anne Nelson and Mary Io Brown combined to report a record breaking time of 2g10.7. Coach Linda Rickard left the team last November. Replacing Rickard as swim coach was Bonnie Thompson. The team attended daily practices. These vigorous workouts seemed to pay off. The swimmers reported one of MHS's very best records. GIRLS SWIMMING-Row one: Missy Smith, Syd Dalton, Anne Nelson, Ienny Dasch, Brigette Buday, Cathy Shoup, Stacey Kirk, Donna Spangler, Val Lankenau, Mary Io Brown. Row two: Coach Linda Rickard, Bonnie Thompson, Kelly Proch, Rachel Pumphrey, Lizzy Smith. Row three: Laurie Donahue, Marianne Good- night, Vicki Petrucee, Ianet Kramer, Daphne Dalton, Alicia lump, Susan Kramer, Tammy Smith. 66 Swimming . I ,.v:1...,3'rv.5- Rh 'nik fel iss , ,. 4 Niven ' 3 5 me 3 I' 9' M' :Z X vm 1 an ,,,, I gl .,,., .,,,g. an ,.. gf The relatively young girls swim team broke numerous records as they gained valuable I .ad ai ii Ll 25 ll ll 3: If -A -1 'rw K.. Girls Swimming MHS OPP 3rd at Western Boone Invitational 110 lay County 62 147 Manchester 83 East Noble 56 91 Kokomo 81 122 Maconquah 48 2nd at Western Relays 77 Richmond 104 Yorktown 104 L 82 Logansport 90 W 76 Noblesville 96 98 Kokomo Hayworth 74 106 Huntington 131 East Noble 45 75 Muncie North 97 137 Eastern 35 4th at Sectional Season Record: 8-6 DRIPPING WITH LAUGHTER-For Kelly Proch and Tammi Smith, the companionship that came with swimming was as important as the sport itself. TOUCH AND GO-During the course ofthe sea- son junior Daphne Dalton set a new school record in the 500 meter freestyle. Swimming 67 The varsity wrestling team's record of 5-3 was quite pleasing to Coach De- wayne Andrew. He believed the team did very well in all of its matches this year, and was particularly pleased with the matches against Lafayette, Mississinewa, and Madison Heights. Dave Gibson and Greg Reily with records of 22-4, and Robert Fogle at 22-3 were among the best wrestlers of the season. All three went to semi-state competition. The team placed fourth in the con- ference, ninth in the sectional, and third in the regional. Andrews said that this was quite good considering nine out of the thirteen wrestlers were underclassmen. Andrew's only complaints were lack of fan attendance and lack of wrestlers in the heavy-weight class. WRESTLING-Row one: lack Grose, Greg Reily, Eric Lemke, Nick Pasyanos, Sam McKaig, Larry Scott, Dave Gibson, Iames Hutchins, Troy Over- ton, Everett Bradley, Reggie Lee Smith, Tony Sellers, Mark Vickers, Row two: Dewayne An- drew. Greg Treadwell, Steve Howard, Iohn George, Ierry Treadwell, Doug Fisher, Kevin Hansel, Kelly Browner, Garry Wright, Eddie Fisher, Ben Sutphin, Ivan Leahy, john Moore. WHISPERING THOUGHTS-As the coaches of the wrestling team give some advice, Everett Bradley plans his strategy for his upcoming match. 68 Wrestling 0 res tl III , Coach Andrews praised the team for their determination and many hours of practice necessary for the winning season. Id! a M .. EVERYBODY DOWN-As a Ciant grappler at- tempts to pin his foe, the match referee rushes to position to call the pin, ending the match. i ,F 11... ufaqii-vi is FIRST ROUND STANDOFF-As Everett Bradley and his opponent begin to wrestle. they each try for the first takedown, worth two points. PLEASED TO MEET YA!-As one of the leading wrestlers, Robert Fogle earned a season record of 22-3. He also advanced to semi-state competition. Wrestling MHS OPP 28 Anderson 40 56 Madison Heights 18 37 Logansport 30 31 Lafayette 26 27 Richmond 36 40 lay County 19 26 Muncie Central 33 54 Mississinewa 14 4th at NCC 9th at Sectional 3rd at Regional Season Record: 5-3 Wrestling 69 Wrestling The reserve wrestling team reported one of their best seasons this year. The team ended their regular season with a record of 6-2. Team member Iohn Moor said of the wrestlers' sea- son, I was very pleased with the team and the season's outcome. Every- one played well, matches against Lafayette. Wrestling coach said that one of the especially in the Logansport and Dewayne Andrew weaknesses of this year's team was inexperience, with 11 sophomores and 9 juniors on the team. However, he stated that this will be an added strength for next year's team if the wrestlers stay in or near the same weight class. Wrestlers with exceptionally good records were Kevin Hansel, 5-0, Ed Fisher at 4-1, and Iohn George at 7-1. Both Hansel and George moved to the varsity team during mid-season. 70 Reserves I!Cl!I'VI!l PRETZEL MAN-Nick Pasyanos made a strong contribution to the reserve wrestling team by proving his wrestling ability throughout the year. ON HER TOES-With ball in hand and ready to shoot, reserve team member Iill Bradford goes for two points. Wrestling MHS OPP 50 Anderson 17 36 Madison Heights 33 32 Logansport 27 14 Lafayette 9 32 Richmond 25 18 Iay County 39 32 Muncie Central 40 45 Mississinewa 6 Season Record: 6-2 Girls, Basketball The girls reserve basketball team finished the season with a 9-5 record. Iudy Sheets, coach, said that a few of the games that they lost could have been won if the team had been play- ing at their best. The best played game was against Wes-Del. Marion shot 8006 from th field and 757, from the free throw line. The leading player was Linda Wil- liams who led the team in both scor- ing and rebounds. Sheets said that the girls were very easy to coach and that they loved to play basketball. Girls' Basketball MHS OPP 12 Ft. Wayne Dwenger 42 Logansport 29 Manchester 26 31 Wes-Del 26 17 Anderson 38 25 Mississinewa 27 25 Huntington 30 27 Southwood 14 34 Elwood 22 41 Muncie North 26 37 Blackford 27 34 Eastbrook 22 35 Madison-Grant 19 22 Ft. Wayne Northrop 23 Season Record: 9-5 Q, 1, V-, -e-'ry n in gl X 1 4' .i... - ,.-- in- '-vi i ...fe- ' Boys' Basketball Coach Bill Merkel was pleased with this years' team and with the season record of 14-6. The games that the reserve team played against Richmond and North- rop were a few of the better games we played, said Merkel, even though we lost by two at Northrop. He also said he believed that the games at Tip- ton and Lafayette were lost because of poor officiating. The leading players on the team were Rocky Adrianson and Lorenzo Pettiford with assists and Rob Olds as leading scorer. Merkel said he was pleased with the progress of the sophomores and be- lieved they will be much better next season. Boy s Basketball Wabash Mlssisslnewa Anderson Tipton Kokomo Huntington Blackford Muncie North Richmond New Castle Elwood Lafayette Ieff Madison Heights Fort Wayne Northrop North Central Logansport Haworth Muncie Central Fort Wayne Snider Season Record: 14-6 MHS OPP 58 28 64 ' ' ' 53 56 69 63 ' 66 51 53 39 ' 36 54 48 39 Fort Wayne South 41 45 ' 30 60 i 37 48 . 47 61 33 58 63 80 60 53 59 60 43 38 34 47 31 54 45 CROVVDINC THE MIDDLE-Russell Bowlds, re- serve team member, earned a promotion to the varsity by the close of the season. Reserves 71 ILCDSIIIWCC3 VVinning's counterpart, losing, is hated by all but experienced by many. Imagine the shock that the first loser felt after he failed in the javelin throw or finished tenth in the chariot race. Today, every athlete experiences the frustration of losing. The sadness of walking home alone after losing the big game can be overwhelming. After such an experience, however, most athletes, by some inner strength, are able to pull everything together for the next event. It seems that the Sportsman is programmed to bounce back after a loss. Any coach will say this quality is due to the rigid discipline that results in the positive attitude of the athletes. If the players were to be consulted about losing, most would say that it is merely another part of life, that must be dealt with. BENCHED LEADER-Confined to the sidelines, starting guard Mark Mills missed the last part of season because of a broken ankle. CHILLING INIURY-Taking a tempory break from the action to nurse an injury, Calvin Walker watched as his teammates complete the game. xxx- V350 DISPUTED-All tennis players experience the frustration of dealing with a seemingly bad line call. Varsity team member Rusty Gorman reacts in disbelief. LANDLUBBER-Taking a much needed break on a make-shift bed, a swimmer, Terry Duckett, mo- mentarily escapes from his exhausting practice. 1555 72 Winning and Losing 75 ,Mt ' v we . sri 'T it K V- --Y, ' 'T f- - :if X . .pw a 1: 35,1 fi? ,JQQQV -1 t . 11, 'fig-. QQ, f 'Sh : ii. .' ' . if-xiii f 'aQ gisfsrli igriffttff ii: - i '5t:a . Sf: iii It E -i -19-la -. .-we-an . ' ' UJIIIUIIFIIIIFIGE Winning the glory of the word dates back thousands of years. Per- haps at the ancient olympics, athletes first experienced in full the elation that comes with being a victor. On a smaller scale, and in modern times, to win remains a major objective of all people. Student athletes at Marion High School captured the feeling of being a winner in the following paragraphs. Troy Overton, wrestling, I like to win because the thrill of beating someone else and knowing that I'm the best makes me feel good. Sometimes people can become too carried away with winning. The med- als are not important, the satisfaction is. Beth Lawrence, tennis, I like to win for the glory. Nobody likes to lose and everybody looks up to a winner. If people think winning is too im- portant, they can forget about feelings of their opponent. People should be considerate. Brigette Buday, swimming, Win- ning is a reward for all the work and practice that a person puts into a sport. If I win, it really comes as a sur- prise. I get such a neat feeling, when I win. I'm on top of the world. Too much emphasis can be put on winning. An athlete's attitude about the game is most important. jeff Todd, Basketball, Tennis, The satisfaction of winning and knowing that you can beat the other guy, that's what I like. Winning can sometimes be consid- ered too important. People should strive to do their best, that's all any- body can do. Cindy Day, Golf, I try to win for the satisfaction of knowing that I can do it. Winning is not as important as some people think it is though. Kelly Browner, Football, I hate to lose. It really feels good to win. Sometimes winning can be made to be too important. Marion is a com- petitive town, sometimes people go overboard. Ann jones, Basketball, Winning makes me feel great! After I've worked hard at practice. winning is really nice. I Val Lankenau, Swimming, It's im- portant to win because of all the hard work in practices. Winning is what you work for. If you win, you can keep up the team's image. Too much emphasis can be put on beating another team. The best thing to do is beat your own records. Dan Kiley, Football, The more I work at a sport the more I want to win. After I have won I feel relieved and satisfied with myself. Winning and Losing 73 Academicsf ' N 34 'Q W 74 Academics mall Gmnts en Boen E f 1X eff A v-bv--.4-an - ...qw NU' 5 HIV' Academics 75 -'ui 'l? -0. fi y , .. W f 1 'fi S A, S MQW' 4 abmmwg, ,wp . Q ':m.w,.-4,-Q' ., qs:gt.,3k:3 ik .,,.,,, , .v , .Zn - -, w,,,.4 ,- ,, , , . .., ,,,:,,. . me 1421 mp 4 M . 655511, , '1' ' . f . . , ' V , A, EET X, V Es 4 ui 'l Q.. 0- K . K N ,bn v '- , 1 -,I ,Y - ,J 'VK ,AE ,. .awk N ' +1 , HOME . '- 4:-vw,. , . -'www HM' ', . 1 AN. ' Af8s2,Qf.':f 'A , ,, qgg.'vz-fa - A' gf-,f - fp ' ,g?P:.':f ' ' - if. :.:YA,.- ER r .fx -41' my sq, -. - 'i ,-gf-74-w K, , V ix-fm 3 ' z E ' ., v-4 ,A . ,V ,. 1 Qi V - - X1-3'giL7,?. . ' , A -'ri1'5?4- AN ,,,,1,vE A . l. -f X Q . fs S' I-TW gifge -f ' 41 'PK' -1' -4 ii SMILE PLEASE-Inanimzite objects were often the subject choice of art students. Iennifer Wes- ling and jane Oyler tinished their project. SI-IE SEES SHELLS-Resident artist Paul Sweeny from the Mississinewa Arts Council shows Debbie Fisher a technique in water Colors. Challenges ln Creativity 1. P' ,4- '5?'15'ze ,,, ,l Clay pots, sculptures, drawings and paintings took form when art students, with the aid of the instructors, created original shapes and images. Many different art courses were of- fered to students. jewelry, metal works, and printmaking classes were taken by students that enjoyed those specific fields of art. For more advanced artists, difficult courses such as Advanced Ceramics, Drawing 8: Painting, and Art Seminar classes were organized. Many art stu- dents who took these courses were planning to specialize in some form of art during college. Often, an art students creation was put on display so that parents and stu- dents could admire the work. When this happened, the students pride was evident and he seemed to feel positive about all the time that he spent in the art department. MELTS IN YOUR HAND-To learn how to cle- sign pottery was a major art objective. Stacy Kirk works on a clay howl. GOING TO POT-Working out the rough spots. Ron Peters attempts to finish his project so that it can be painted. Art 79 www P9313 if ., l . PATTERNS FOR LIVING-Before starting on the actual product, home ec. students Donna Iones and Iyl Bowlds first piece their patterns together. t -A .nr STITCI-IING IN TIME-Often when in the pro- cess of making personal clothing, the most tedious job of all is cutting out the first pattern. IN THE MAKING-After carefully checking their recipe for ingredient amounts, two cooking students work together on a particular dish. 80 Home Ec.fAuto Mechanics 7lf4:'f, '-1423 Sr -M ia., 1 + f--Q -4 4,2 En mes And Entrees Building four is just chock-lull ol' rooms in which productivity and learning are at a high level. Auto Me- chanics students labor in garage-like classrooms while Home Economics students use numerous sewing or cooking rooms to gain know-how in homemaking. Auto Mechanics students first learn basic mechanical information and then apply this knowledge to actual auto work. All types of cars are re- paired and examined in the classroom and from this, according to depart- ment chairman Larry Williams, stu- dents are taught first-hand about all aspects of garage and auto work. The Home Economics department facilities allow interested students to explore the world of homemaking. In classrooms furnished with cooking equipment. assignments range from simple dishes to full course meals. Other rooms cater to the individual interested in making apparel. From beginning classes to Advanced Tailor- ing, a seamstress can progress enough to create even a complicated winter coat. Despite the availability of extraordi- nary facilities. perhaps the most im- portant aspect of the two departments is that students were taught skills on which they could build careers on. LOWERING THE ZOOM-While the engine dangles in the air after being towed out, auto mechanics students may look over its various parts. ALL TIRED UUT-ln order for him to repair a flat tire, senior Mike Creech loosens the tire away from the rim with a tire iron. VVILL IT l..lVl:I'r'-One ofthe main objectives of a t mechanics class is to learn how to repair a tai both inside and out. Home Ee. Auto Mechanics 81 s I RIDING PIGGYBACK-A number of long hours are spent practicing in the parking lot after school by members of the Marching Band. HIGHLY STRUNG-Participating in the orches- tra allows students to utilize their musical tal- ents and play music with other musicians. Hill ' ee If STEPPING OUT-Marching Bandsmembers must learn to march in perfect time at the same time that they are playing their instruments. 82 Ba nd!Orchestra Musical Menagerie 5 5 9 frm -rn... Martin Becker, first year hand direc- tor, believed the band was developing into one of the best in the area. We have some really dedicated students with a lot of potential, said Becker. He expected students to prac- tice 20 to 30 minutes each day outside of school. Dave Peak, orchestra direc- tor, said some of his musicians prac- ticed up to two hours a night. Cindy Medows, junior, a violin player under Peaks direction said she practices because, I want my music to sound good, and we don't play the easy stuff. We have concerts quite of- ten, so we always have something to do. Their concerts included NISBOVA fNorthern Indiana State Band Orches- tra and Vocal Associationj and the Christmas Extravaganza. 11 NIP AND TUCK-Before mastering any songs on the violin. a violinist, Cindy Medows, must be able to use the instrument in its proper position. ,dv COMPARINC NOTES-A great deal of concen- tration is essential to the violinist for him to keep in time and stroke his instrument properly. DRUM-DE-DUM-Preparing for a halftime show in the orchestra room, drummer Ty King keeps the song in its proper tempo. Band!Orchestra 83 The Text of Time The Cactus yearbook has more to it than the symbol brings to mind. It is the creativity put forth by staffers whose ideas can be seen on each page of the book. The staff suffered a few setbacks at the beginning of the school year. Be- cause of the teachers' strike, yearbook members got a late start. This was compounded by the late arrival of the new publications advisor, Dan Niles. Also new were many inexperienced staffers who had never worked on a yearbook or who had worked on a ju- nior high publication. Finally, when the anxiously awaited day arrived and the freshly printed books were handed out, each individ- ual on the staff knew that the extra hours and effort that they had put into the book were well worth the trouble. After the last deadline, staffers im- mediately started on the summer page supplement, to be delivered in the fall. The events during February through Iune were covered. NO LAUGH FOR THE STAFF-Especially dur- ing last minute deadline work, Cactus staffers, Kim Bower and Sandi Baldwin, work diligently to complete their assigned tasks. COPY CAT-Although the entire staff meets during fifth period, Stephanie Bower and other workers are sometimes asked to put in after school time. T' - , , . ' ' I XEROXER-Before composing a copy block for the Cactus, Nancy Raven checks the layout for the amount of space left for her story. THE WRITE TIME-After gathering information for her feature story, Susan Reid checks her ma- terial with copy editor Rhonda Bryant. 84 Cactus 77 :sur -it ,Q i'y' , l '.!,p S A 4 Q V-' f , - .x 4. E? did - Ti 4 ' 1445? GROUP DECISIONS-Preceding the production NEW ADDITION-Following the resignation of PICTURE PREPARATION-Wh:-n the- umls-rr of 8 y82-1I'b00k iS H period of decision-making for the f0rm0r advisor. Dan Niles took over the spot Class pictures arrive from the studios. retort-mt Alan Wilson, Iill Dickensheets, Lizzy Smith, and for both Cactus and Survey. staffer, Iennifer Westling, helped sort and alpha- Peggy Dunbeck. betize the material. Cactus 85 A . DRESSED TO THRILL-Wearing their suits and dresses for the first time. ii group of Company members go through their opening song at dress rehearsal. FAR REACHINC TALENT-Practicing in the Little The-atc-r, julie Shiltlmyer and Ginn Sharp end .1 Beatles favorite, i'Cot To Get You into My Life . 86 Choral Company BQ Choral Combination A VIRTUAL STANDOIW'-After performing Sig mund Romberg's The Drinking Song , half of the Company men listen to soloist Tom Graham. GRAND FINALE-As the guillotine drops. ob- scuring the performers from the audience, Step- hanie Black and Ann Iones conclude the entire show. With a class prerequisite ofa spring audition, the Choral Company mem- bers combined their talents to try and make this group one of the best ever. The Company included singers, 2 pianists, 1 guitarist, and l tlruinnier. All 28 ineinbers coinbined to partici- pate in tliree niaior shows. Aside troin these auditorium portornianees the Conipany sang for various eoiniiiunitt clubs and organizations. When choosing numbers for shows. director Linda Sandrick conferred with the Company members for ideas on routines and varieties of songs. On their peppier numbers, the group com- bined choreography with their songs to come up with an electrifying act. For more classical arrangements where dancing was unnecessary, the Company relied exclusively upon their strong vocal sound. It seemed that all Choral Company members shared a feeling. This was the love of being on stage, and the op- portunity to perform before a live audience. WARMINC UP-One of the main activities for Choral Company is in-class rehearsal. Preparing for the next show. group members watch their director. PUZZLINC MELUDY-Relating to the auilienize about how his fictional girl left him, Bob Wal- ton marks out another square on his Cross- word Puzzle . LIGHT MOVES-After a decision was inade lti simplify the years choreography. Choral Com- pany practices the new. lighter motions. ChoralCompany H7 88 Pencils Y z -1 1 1 W I N V. V L I n I . i I Y i al 3 Q INFLATION ERASFRS lfor the ee l :tene lx sm all eeoli ke eense pr lt the sehool bookstore FOOD FOR Tl-IUUC HT The ellfte re nt type s ol use that pe nells mme ID le be ln gn lweel on ehe we el ID h Je n lgn desks Q The xsslgnme nt IS an 1 xtre me ly long one Ideas are flowlng at a rapld pace whlle a blur of hlnds struggle to get them all down On 1nd on the lssegn ment drones untll the mxnd slmply bogs down Then dlstriught bodles slump to the desktops leavlng only one ltem stlll rarlng to go on The pen C11 IH 1ts slmple splendors never tlres Although penclls may show great endurance people often go to great lengths to put this longevlty to the test Penclls start out proud and strong wlth 13 coats of palnt and a perfectly shaped eraser But llttle tlme elapses before penclls are lnfllcted wlth cruel and unusual punlshment They are thrown lnto the celllng or squeezed between octopus llke flngers The era ser becomes dlsflgured or completely torn off The lead IS broken tlme and tlme agaln forcing the pencll to even tually be shaven down to mere dust by the relentless teeth of a pencll Sharpener Penclls are slmplv de prlved of ut1l1z1ng thelr broad HbllltlGS A single pencll can draw a llne 35 mlles long Penclls come ln a host of colors They pull people through tons of paperwork Indeed they are unlque yet they st1lI get mutllated and abused Penclls desplte thelr vast ser vlces to manklnd are treated just llke llke pencxls PENCIL PEDDLINC When 1 pe nexl txrst eomes olt the asseenlnlx llne ll ls e-qtlppeel Ullll li coats of palnt fo pereent of all penells ue vellow NEARING THE END ln order to get flner llIIt'S IH handwriting pene 11 on ners erank the le-xe-1 of penell sharpeners shortening the pene lls - - - .',.'-' 'i.'? .'i prize 'e nie: fl. slul' t.' :un pure3h.1se'a 'e 1e:il e rs: .' I' 1 2 21 ab Jr e ' 1' .' are suljzzt to ez lele 2 g I , e 2 , : v r ' alf, and l -ate' e e'nst - f en ' , e .' 3 3 3 . ' . e 2 2: ' - M ,' . x . . hw. 3 x' ' - u u 1 n 3 x x x . ' H , , .. . V U I , , ,,, ' 1 ' f . H . . . . I . . B , 1 I - , i H . . , , I ' , , 5- . K , 3' A, I i, U -wr 1 :X i x J' K, K ,E Pencils 89 The Fundamental Four Ah, the basics, Math, Science, English and Social Studies. What would we do without them! This seems to be a likely question for a teacher to ask, but what about the stu- dents? Can they become easily tired of the same routine classes? If the stu- dents attend Marion High School, the answer is probably no. This is because the traditional type classes, such as English 101 or Senior Science, are not the only choices. A wide variety of study topics are offered in each basic subject area. For instance, an English pupil may have difficulty choosing be- tween Mythology and American Liter- ature classes. Both courses are well recommended by counselors for ad- vanced students. In Mythology and American Literature, as in other aca- demics classes, basic prerequisites are the ability to participate in class dis- cussion, and to have a working knowl- edge of composition. Less advanced English students are also able to make a topic choice. The structure differs in classes such as the Now-Novel in that the requirements are not as stiff as college prep courses. The study of science can be broken down into many areas. While studying Zoology a student might have over- heard Mr. Hill discussing motion dur- ing a Physics lecture. Across the court yard in building two a mathematics major might have been undecided on whether to take Trigonometry or pre-algebra. Tri- gonometry is an advanced study, and usually recommended for seniors. For budding historians, difficult courses such as World History are available. And in the teaching of psy- chology and Geography the social studies department expands it's boundaries even further. Again next year at scheduling time, confused sophomores who want sim- ply to take science will be asked the mind boggling question of which course to take. MATHEMATICAL MUDDLE-Working a math problem on the board earns Lisa Bunch some extra credit. WORD PUZZLES-Students in Mr. Thorne's English class often need extra help to complete difficult assignments. 90 The Basics l if? 1 -.as K at -liplllpff' 1 3' W ,aff gall' - f ' 'N ,S b 'Y'-v N , 4, K 4- Q Q A 'Vw-B, J' fd -H x'l Foreign fanciers When a person ventures out into the job market, he usually looks for every possible way to edge out the other guy. Learning foreign languages in high school may lend a student that extra added dimension needed to land a job. According to Lael Littlefield, depart- ment chairman, a foreign language can be very helpful to a students fu- ture. lt's hard to think of a field where someone speaking more than one language wouldn't have an edge over someone who doesn't know an- other languagef' She also said, Most colleges require a student to be able to speak another foreign language. Besides learning the basic speech patterns and word pronunciations, language students enjoyed days in which they learned more about the particular foreign country, perhaps through a foreign foods day or such. Classes even traveled to restaurants that specialized in foreign dishes and settings. Even if the 700-800 students en- rolled in either French, German, Span- ish, or Latin didn't intend to use their foreign language skills in the future, the experience of learning a new lan- guage along with various customs found in the respective countries pro- vide language students with a look at life that is not quite the same as American life. EASY LISTENING-Besides using routine class dialogues, Spanish students Sandy Belville and Dion Newton also listened to tapes for word pronunciation. 92 Foreign Language .1 5' an - A HELPING HAND-Spanish teacher Lael Lit- tlefield helps Marco Paleaz, foreign exchange student from Mexico. become more accustomed to American lifestyle. 'N We 1 fp in I JS 5 I .1 T 5 . I s 1 ng I i '. , All A FOOD FOR THOUGHT-Foreign language classes sponsored food days to help students learn about the traditional dishes of foreign countries. ATTENTION PLEASE!-Foreign language in- structors utilized many electronic devices to help further the learning process. K Foreign La nguage As the students filed into the gym during the first week of school, some might have thought, Oh gym will be a breeze. Instead it was a week of constant exercising along with devel- oping sore muscles. Later on, P.E. teachers introduced to their classes a variety of sports, such as swimming, ping-pong, volleyball, badminton, and gymnastics. An all-star tournament followed each sport. The better students were selected for the all-star teams to com- pete against the instructors. Physical education classes were de- signed to teach students physical fit- ness, coordination, and team participation. Even though physical education may have been a headache for some, the idea of a class without homework was something to look forward to. lT'S THE PITS-Through the year many of the classes meet in the gymnastics pit to participate in different Phys. Ed subjects. WEIGHT STATION-The sport of weightlifting is for males and females alike as it can either make you muscle-bound or merely tone your body. 94 Physical Education of l 1 ,Q-' f J XX!! f ,f ff 5:7251 Ni . POOL SCHOOL-A facility that not many high schools can offer their students is a swimming pool where swimmers can learn the varied strokes. .. U .4 I .- X, 41 -ai: ag . '- 17- AL: X 1-A W i ., if 4' fa ' ,, ' .. 'A fx HEAD STRONG-Despite the fact that blood may rush to the head very quickly, Kelly Ash- more struggles to hold her position on the mat. SHUFFLING ALONG-A variety of games and sports are available in the school athletic arena. including shuffleboard and table tennis. Physical Education 95 QSYH 5 QNGERS MAKING HIS MOVE-Taking pains to always keep his face toward the audience, Singer Mike Shildmyer moves upstage as part of a songs' movement. 3 vw.. , , , ...,, CALLING ALI., STARS-Adding sort of a com- ical touch to their Opening Night perfor- mance, the 26th Street Singers sing make-believe phone calls. SHININ' IT ON-Smiling at the crowd proves routine for Becky Curtis as she follows the Sing- ers tradition of keeping the customers satisfied. ' -, V 96 26th Street Singers all J CUT THAT BEAT-Singing for one of their many performances, Stan Morrell and I-Idith Os- borne entertain the audience with their talents. , HANDOUTS-A main ingredient that goes into l top-notch performances is practice. Singers rea hearse during class, after school. and on weekei ls. ff - Broadway beat The prerequisites for being a 26th Street Singer were to have talent and a desire to be on stage. The 26th Street Singers were a 26 member group with 20 singers and six band members. The Singers, directed by Ritchie Walton and choreographed by Chuck Haley, performed in three major school productions, Opening Night, Christmas Extravaganza. and Sing on the Green. In addition, they performed in A Musical Spec- tacular with the Ritchie Walton Revue, at Ball State University. at For- est Hills Country Club in Richmond, and at the Murat Temple in Indianapolis. The Singers participated in the Bishop Luers Show Choir contest in Fort Wayne for the last four years and achieved two first place finishes. I joined Singers because I wanted a chance to sing and dance and I also knew that Singers stressed total pro- fessional performancef' said Kevin Colvin, Singers manager and member of both Singers and Revue. Every- body is close and it's one big family. SINCINC AT SUPPER-The 26th Street Singers added money to their fund by sponsoring and performing at a chili supper in the school cafeteria. 26th Street Singers 97 Business courses were very much a part of everyday life whether in pur- chasing a loaf of bread or taking out a loan. The business department offered classes that helped students become experts in the business world. For the budding executive, for example, ad- vanced courses such as accounting and business math are available, and the prospective secretary could enroll in typing, shorthand or office proce- dures and equipment. The more math- ematical student enrolled in data and computers. If the students who desire to earn and learn at the same time, they were given the opportunity to enroll in the COE program. The 40 students enrolled in COE were employed at various businesses in the Marion area. The program pre- pared students for future full-time jobs. Sometimes business transactions were made without the parties in- volved being aware of it. But a greater understanding business, along the law, would walk of life. Q are of the principals of with a knowledge of prove helpful in any .air IUST HER TYPE-In a typing course, Carol Monks learned skills that would be invaluable to a college student or a professional secretary. IF THE SHOE FITS-Students involved in the DE program worked and attended classes. Cindy Cochrane was employed at Nobil Shoes. 98 Business Full crecli deal .XX -uv Pa! 7 5 -ilu .L DRAFT BOARD-Artists talt-nts may not nvfzvs- sarily have been roquirvd for drafting work. hut Dave Robinson did nood a str-ady hand. CLERK WORK-Studi-nts acquire-d joh training in many Classes. Lona Clifton took accounting. one of MHS's most difficult husinvss rzoursi-s. MOLAR BARE-As part of hvr sczhool-rolatn-il job which she obtained through thc' COE pro- gram, Becky Pickeral worked as an assistant for a local dentist. SHOW AND TELL-Though ovvry pvrson takvs part in some typo of husinvss transaction. lan:- Helm loarns that some-time-s a hvttvr undvrstand- ing is nvedocl. Business 99 5? S N Txx Iii,-X NT X- B44 f -4 . ' J f A . N 1 4 I si va is NK 4 YS NY X BEHIND THE SCENES Taklng special care to keep the speaker on camera, Mark Mazer helps to produce the morning announcements. CALLING THE CUES-Although they were es- sential in the final production, some who worked off camera were never seen on television. NOTED NEWSCASTERS-The daily morning announcements, aired after second period, con- sisted of school related news and sports. 100:TV!Stage Crew Q .ff M. Cut of the Picture -can NJ 7 'SX. 1,45 K' :X N-.. It is doubtful that any production could run smoothly without the help of the stage crew. This group of work- ers had jobs backstage and virtually controlled all technical aspects of a performance. Although stage crew was a class, students were paid salaries when working at shows that charge admis- sion. The crew ran an average of 30 productions this year. The 14 members of the WMHS tele- vision staff made it possible for stu- dents to view the morning announce- ments over closed circuit television. In addition, the students taped documen- tary programs for classroom use. The documentaries dealt with subjects ranging from political matters to drug abuse. It may have been rare that these people behind the scenes were publi- cally recognized, but without their technical knowledge all productions and announcements would have been incomplete. PLAYBACK-Stage crew members are not al- ways found on stage. Paul Bedford controls the sound booth. found just above the balcony. NOW HEAR THIS-Keeping the entire produc- tion under control, Kevin Raymer gives lighting instructions to backstage crew members. INSTANT REPLAY-Three-year stage worker Kelly Shafer has the distinction of being one of only two girls on the technical crew. TV!Stage Crew 101 Projects In Politics Every morning in the little theater, senators and representatives combined to form the student government. The purpose of the government was for the student to acquire a working know- ledge of the congressional system. The assembly was set up in the same way that the national congress was organ- ized. Under the direction of Mr. Mike Monar, the government developed ideas for projects that they thought would benefit the student body. These concepts were then shaped into bills. In order to pass a bill, both the senate and the house of representatives must vote in favor of the bill. A major concern of the government had always been the question of open lunch. The students were in favor of having open lunch. Their newest idea dealt with seniors. In this policy, all seniors would be able to leave the building at lunch. Although the open lunch bill had not yet been passed, a bill concerning academic letters was accepted. According to this bill, ju- niors who earned at least a 3.2 grade average would be eligible for a medal. Seniors who maintained a 3.5 average would also be eligible for a medal. Student government members re- ceived a half credit for the class. Though this may not seem to be much, the students are mostly con- cerned with the learning process of the class. According to house member Roy Kim, My main reason for being in student government was to learn about the political system and then to apply my knowledge. HOUSEWORK-Members of the house, Ian Cates and Laura Amlin, along with other stu- dent government students meet during first period. SENATE SIT IN-Preparing a bill is often diffi- cult in that each bill must have original and fea- sable proposals. 102 Student Government wralnisd av, , ,pf:Q1gr 1' 5: ,-.W ,1- -L. D GOVERNMENT GIRLS-When preparing a bill, it is necessary to organize information. Ioni Pra' ter and Nancy Cooper check their sources. GETTING A BUZZ-To help a needy family at Christmas time, advisor Mike Monar was willing to sacrifice his hair in the Buzz-No Buzz contest. vjg ' pg ' 'K-r , 'wha ,+'::w?.a . - 1 ' .QQ :a.'.1 u-P. '- tw! , 'Oi xx-L HANDY HANDOUTS-VVorking the local polls was one of Michelle Alfont and Dawn Wilders election day duties. Student Government 103 The paper people Piecing together the important dates and events of the week summarized the job of the SURVEY staff. Under the direction of co-editors Stan Howard and Mike Claxton, the SURVEY followed through with the style and perfection that brought them city, state, and national recognition. Their combination of student interest stories and coverage of sporting events helped make the SURVEY a well-rounded and widely read newspaper. According to Claxton, two main conflicts faced the publication stu- dents during first semester. The members had a lack of experience. Also, we were understaffed. However, second semester took care of these problems when some new staff mem- bers were added. This lessened the work load and improved organization and efficiency. The goal of all SURVEY members was to put out an interesting and stu- dent oriented paper. A great deal of work went into the realization of this objective. Staffers often worked after school, in addition to attending a daily class. Thanks to this extra effort, MHS students were provided with an inter- esting and informative newspaper. LINE DESIGN-Before arranging her layout, Carolyn Cunningham collected her news stories and selected pictures for her pages. DEDICATED DUO-In order to meet their Tues- day evening deadline, Ioe Kennedy and Teresa Laudeman often worked many after-school hours. 104 SURVEY xg!-Y' SEEING THE LIGHT-After deciding layout and style, opinion editor Anne Suever utilized the light board to align her copy block. BUNDLE OF IOY-Every Wednesday, SURVEY layouts were taken to the Chronicle Tribune to be printed and then returned the next day. RAT-A-TAT-TAT-Typing skills were invaluable to a Survey staffer. During the course of a week as many as 850 lines of copy were typed. SURVEY 105 By Word of Mouth The vocal department, recognized as one of the state's best, features four different groups of performers. Two of these, Varsity Singers and Chora- laires, are involved in a number of productions. Linda Sandrick, a four year teacher at Marion, believes there is consid- erable talent in these groups and great individual skills. Overall, said Sand- rick, students are better music read- ers this year than I've had in past years. They're also more involved. To join Choralaires, students needed a recommendation from their junior high school music teacher, or an interview with Sandrick. Varsity Singers was the more select of the two, only offered to juniors and se- niors. To join this group, students needed an interview with Ritchie Wal- ton, Sandrick, or were selected from those who were in Choralaires the previous year. The groups participated in a total of five concerts including Opening Night and the Christmas Extravaganza. 5 .2 ' MK VARSITY OUTLOOK-Since the Varsity Singers conducted rehearsals during the school day, grades were given for the student's efforts. SAY AI-IH-Warm-up exercises are an important aspect of practice for any singing group. Cheryl Alter prepares to perform. 106 Choir ll i l A rSn,,,JN.n , ...r PUT IT ON HOLD-26th Street Singer director Ritchie Walton returned this year from a leave of absence when he toured with his own singing group. SING ALONG-Singers must be disciplined as well as talented. The Varsity Singers spent long hours in practice sessions. w .x .S Ax xE. TUNING UP-Directing a large singing group was an enormous task. Coordinator Linda Sand- rick attempts to organize the Varsity Singers. STAND UP ROUTINE-ln order to perfect their appearances, singing groups assumed their per- forming positions when rehearsing. , , 44 4 4 ': An 11' -7'-Q nfx 2442 ,.s a4,Av..... .-14,5-t.... -lm.-1... . -- - .i x.. 1' -- .,, 1 we .- ,,'-i .-1. A A f. 1 ,, p '- Jgqf-g .-A' fi- Q .'fn ' M. Choir 107 116 teachers provide the educational leadership Many students found difficulty in be- lieving that teachers ever went home, let alone that they found time to have any interests outside of grading papers. The teachers surprised many students by having interests that range from tax- idermy and figure skating to football and flying. TELEPHONE MAN-Students who worked as well as attended classes were advised by Ed lanney. lanney was the director of the Distributive Educa- tion program. Thomas Abbring Mathematics Ray Adrianson PVI Coordinator loyce Angstmann Secretary Lois Baker Mathematics 108 Faculty lames Albertson Counselor Dewayne Andrew Science Mark Baldwin Mathematics Kathy Barlow English fb I 1 I Martin Becker Band Donna Bedford Switchboard operator Betty Black Aide Eldonna Bowden Secretary Bruce Brandle Earth and Space lon Brice Mathematics STAR CAZER-The study of the planets and stars was a difficult one. The job was made easier, however, with the help of planetarium director john Ellis. LOOKING IT OVER-Counselor Phil Albertson helped many students to select classes and plan careers. Yearly, the counseling staff advised as many as 2,256 students. Harry Bergdoll English Bertha Bir English, Stage and Stammer, Thespians, Childern's Repetory Theatre Richard Bower Social Studies john Bradley Business Virginia Byelene Counselor Arthur Caldwell Mathematics, Baseball Coach Faculty 109 Albert Chapman Chemistry Charles Chapman Engl ish Watson Custer Library Debbie Dailey Home Economics limmy Donald Physical Education, Health Kathy Donald Counselor l I Lee Brown Lee Brown accomplished something different than any other teacher. Brown won the National Figure Skating com- petition in 1960, 1961, and 1962. For this he has his name in the 1961 and 1962 world almanac. Brown attended Indiana University and graduated with an AB and MS de- gree in secondary education. He chose education as his line of work because I didn't particularly like law school so in order to stay out of the rice patties of Vietnam, public education looked pretty good. Another reason he chose education is that he enjoys kids. Brown's hobbies include theatre, di- recting musicals, and traveling. He has traveled to Florida, New York, and has spent two months touring Europe. Brown says he would like to travel the British Isles, The Holy Land, and the Peoples Republic of China. During his spare time Brown is the entertainment director of Bear Creek Farms in Bryant, Indiana. THAT'S THE WAY IT WAS-Lee Brown's greatest accomplishment was winning the National Skating competition for three consecutive years. 110 Faculty Gerald Cheek Math Michael Crouch Psychology Sue Davis Home Economics Lelia Dawalt English Annette Dunning Secretary Wayne Easterday Biology, Zoology Mary Easte Secretary Carolyn Elkin Counselor Teresa Fratus Foreign Language lim Fricke Athletic Director Garner Heasley American Government Psychology Tom Henderson Librarian Pat Thorne Besides interests in flying, skiing, ten- nis, and music, Pat Thorne has a great interest in his profession. Thorne feels good about teaching, but not in the Marion system. l'm pes- simistic about the system, Thorne said. And it's the system that's the problem, not the kids. According to Thorne, one of the problems of teaching today is that stu- dents and teachers don't have a chance to be humanistic towards each other, they can't share personalities. I have to get close to the kids or I can't teach them, he stated. Thorne thinks smaller class sizes would help, but it has to go back further than that. Kids don't re- spect teachers like they used to. Stu- dents are much more mature than 20 years ago, they're more demanding. Another cause of problems in school, Thorne believes, is the breakdown in family homes. Thorne's philosophy is, lf ever there was a time when a good solid foundation in religion is needed, now is the time. LESSONS IN LITERATURE-Pat Thorne, English instructor, discussed writing techniques during his advanced composition class. lohn Ellis Planetarium Dir. Ron Emery K English X 1 Randy Gunyon Art loan Haug Student Services Ron Hickland Physical Education, Health, Cross Country George Hill Department Chairperson Science Faculty 111 Ritchie Walton lnstructing two groups of singers made Ritchie Walton's already busy life even more hectic during the last three years. Besides directing the 26th Street Sing- ers, Walton also founded the Ritchie Walton Revue. The group was estab- lished in 1976. With' the financial aid from parents, the group was able to perform professionally. Walton enjoyed his job. l've always enjoyed being around young people. l get excited when they perform and are successful, he commented. POINTINC IT OUT-Ritchie Walton had returned to MHS after a year absence. He took a leave to tour with the Ritchie Walton Revue. Anne Marie Howard School Nurse Lewis Huston Science Edwin lanney DE Coordinator Wiley jones Physical Education, Health lohn Kennedy Counselor George Kind Department Chairperson, Art 112 Faculty x 1 1 Valerie lablonski Mathematics lohn lacob Business William lones Assistant Principal Gerald lump Physical Education Health Betty Kirk Bookstore Carla Klose Counselor Kevin Kocher Industrial Arts Sharon Kramer Social Studies lan Lauer English lanna Libbert Special Education, Girls Tennis Coach Lael Littlefield Department Chairperson, Spanish Richard Lootens Art, Varsity Football . I I4 xg if ,I 1-0 ,fill -,jf .-fy A 5 Richard Kumler Social Studies v lan Lankenau Home Economics Larry Liddle Physical Education, Varsity Basketball lohn Lightle COE Coordinator lames Masing Dean of Men Carole Matchette Dean of Women Albert Chapman Albert Chapman, a science teacher, has been teaching in Marion since the fall of 1950. After graduating from Van Buren High School, Chapman attended Marion College where he received his undergraduate degree. Though Chapman cited the study of science as an enjoyable activity, he has many other hobbies. He has a strong interest in nature and enjoys gardening. He is also involved in many other out- side activities, such as hiking. He has written several songs, and is a member of the Presbyterian Church choir. Chapman is not the only teacher in his family. His wife is employed at Tay- lor University as an advisor for student teachers. CHEMICAL COMBINATION-After 29 years of teaching science, Albert Chapman still found time for outside interests. Faculty 113 Ruth McKinney Business William Merkel Physical Education, Reserve Basketball Coach Mike Monar Student Government, Girls Volleyball Coach, junior Class Sponsor Herbert Morgan Cou nselor lames Murer Science Ioyce Murer Foreign Language Bertha Bir Bertha Bir spends most of her time expressing her love for the theater to students. In addition to teaching acting, and speech classes, she was the spon- sor of Stage and Stammer. She was also Thespians, Children's Repertory Theater, and the mime troupe director. Although Bir was very busy, she al- ways found time to help her students. After school each night, in her small of- fice, there was usually a group of stu- dents asking her about extracurricular trips she offered to chaperone. Bir started her college career studying Business Psychology, although she loved acting. She also believed there was no future in the theatre. l'd been poor all my life, and I didn't want to be poor for the rest of it, she commented. She returned to drama school, but it wasn't until her senior year of under- graduate school that she decided to be- come a teacher. Bir is quite pleased with the way the drama department has improved over the six years she has been here. ACTING AS TEACHER-In addition to sponsor- ing Stage and Stammer, Thespians, and Child- dren's Repertory Company. Bertha Bir also teach- es drama and acting. 114 Faculty Phil Miller Chemistry Robert Miller Department Chairperson Social Studies loan Morgan Social Studies lames Moritz Aud. Director, Ushers Club Bonnie Newton Foreign Language Dan Niles journalism, Photography, Cactus, Survey, Quill and Scroll ff gf I, N -w-que,-, fm- qi 41 Mr -,gh ,-.,'..'. -...Wm ,M f...... .f ' - -just-nr lyw, -l ......-D-,-,, -----'+- Karen Owen English Fran Pack English Dick Persinger Principal Robert Philbert Social Studies Clyde Riley Assistant Dean of Men Carol Rohrabaugh English Wayne Easterday In addition to teaching science, Wayne Easterday also found pleasure in taxidermy work. He had done this work since seventh grade and at one point in his life he almost made a profession of li. lt is really something different and you must know what you are doing. It can be a messy and hard job, patience is the number one requirement. He also said that it takes time to do a good job. It usually takes a long time because the job turns out to be either good or bad. No in-betweens. Because of the enormous cost and his limited spare time, he has been forced to curb his hobby. Easterday said, lt is a fun and challenging hobby and if I start again I might do it for both hobby and income. MAKING THE GRADE-Even though many hours of Wayne Easterdays week were filled with grad- ing papers, he still had time for outside interests. ! . A--v 1 Y l if f ' 1 Don Page y Business David Peek l Orchestra loseph Pickett Mathematics it 4- Linda Rickard Physical Education Daniel Roland Social Studies lit IM B-x 1' Margaret Ross , X English Faculty 115 Michael Crouch Michael Crouch, psychology teacher, calls 'em as he sees 'em. After school, during football and basketball seasons, Crouch was an official. Becoming an official was not as easy as slipping on a black and white striped uniform and learning when to blow a whistle. Crouch said first he had to write to the IHSAA, which then sent him an ap- plication. He returned the completed application with 5515.00 and stated that he was interested in football and bas- ketball. The IHSAA sent him rule books to study for a test given yearly to inter- ested applicants. He passed the tests and became a registered official. In 1976, Crouch was chosen to offici- ate at the AAA State Championship football game. He added that he liked to officiate because he liked to be around kids. Also, officiating helped him keep in shape. THE WAY l SEE IT-ln addition to duties as a his- tory and psychology teacher, Mike Crouch moon- lighted as a basketball referee. Linda Sandrick Music Rebecca Scheer Engl ish Roger Sharp Mathematics, MTA President lohn Sickert Social Studies Thelma Stankey HOE Coordinator Bonnie Thompson Physical Education 0 116 Faculty Diana Seelig Art lane Shafer HERO Coordinator Brian Smith ICT Coordinator Monna Stace Attendance Officer leffery Thorne Audio Tech Director Stage Crew Patrick Thorne English, Stage Craft Clyde Thornell Department Chairperson, Business Catherine Titus Secretary Berl Walradth Business Ritchie Walton Music Linda Wilkinson English Shirley Wiseman Department Chairperson, English i X X. V r ,, ul, Ralph Tuttle Department Chairperson, Mathematics Ron Vermilion Mathematics Thomas Weesner Vocational Industrial Arts Mary White Aide to Dean ot 1 P Women Rex Wuerthner Drafting Ralph Wynn '-.FN lam: 1 : X Assistant Principal Wiley jones Wiley jones, reserve and assistant varsity football coach, started his foot- ball career playing for Marion. jones played for the Giants during high school. He later competed with the Taylor University Trojans in college as an offensive guard, defensive nose guard and linebacker. jones' personality is split where foot- ball is concerned. l'm really non-vio- lent and passive in nature. But when it comes to football, I can be hostile and nasty, as well as competitive, he admitted. According to jones, football can be beneficial in many ways. Economically, it awards scholarships. It also puts your body in the best physical condition, and it gives you a feeling of belonging to an organization-a crowd. TOUCH DOWN PASS-Kidding around during one of the lighter moments of his day, football coach Wiley jones dropped back for an office pass. Faculty 117 CLUB TALK Thirty clubs provide after school activities Foreign Language Students can study different foreign cultures and customs in the Spanish, French, and German clubs. Sponsored by Lael Littlefield, Ioyce Murer and Marie Haas respectively, the clubs of- fered a look into the way of living in foreign countries. Each group had approximately 20 active members that met every two weeks. The selected officers planned special trips and events for the other members. The groups visited ethnic restau- rants such as Cafe Iohnelles in Fort Wayne. Many of the events were sponsored by selling candy and other profitable items. At the end of the year, all three clubs combined for one final party. Chris Leighy joins in the fun at the Foreign Lan- guage Christmas Party. Stage Sz Stammer Painting faces and dressing in exotic costumes were only two of the outra- geous activities that Stage 8: Stammer members were allowed to participate. The drama club members, aided by Bertha Bir, participated in two major performances. Last fall, a play entitled RING ROUND THE MOON was fea- tured. The club also sponsored theatre trips including the Ianuary excursion to the play A CHORUS LINE. Rory Shivers revealed his scheme to Gayle Bi- sdorf during the ball in a scene from RING ROUND THE MOON. 118 Club Talk fb f wg . -sz ug-,-. un., ,. ek' 'W-' ,r'F Yi' 4 . - - A f- -f-w.+g------ r5iaY,, Y :wmv . -- P 'N . Q Survey Survey, co-edited by Stan Howard and Mike Claxton provided the stu- dents with current and accurate facts on school related events. In addition to news reporting, the Survey often featured students in the newspaper. This combination of facts and person- alities interested many students. Ap- proximately 2300 newspapers were distributed weekly. Discussing their publication, Teresa Laudeman, Iill Cerren, and Candy Breedlove share ideas. Thespians The International Thespian Society was the honor society of Stage 8: Stammer. Stage 8: Stammer students joined Thespians after a total of one hundred hours of acting, technical work and working on a backstage committee. Every spring at the Harley Awards, sponsored by the Thespians, new members were inducted into the society and awards were given to out- standing participants. There were 18 members in the Marion Chapter. Members of the Thespian organiza- tion performed a mime show for the Grand Opening of the Mall. Chess The Chess Club reorganized this year. Mr. Gerald Cheek, after a one year absence, again took up his duties as the club's sponsor. The twelve members of the Chess club met once a week. Any member of the organization could challenge any other member to a match. Each person earned points for every match won. The accumulation of the points deter- mined the rank that a member holds in the club. Club Talk 119 CLUB TALK Giantettes Although small in comparison to previous years, this season the Giant- ettes gave their all in support for the Marion Giants. The 64 member group, sponsored by Mary Eastes, met before every game to discuss the yells for the night. Dressed in purple and gold sweaters, the Giantettes yelled their way through every game, giving sup- port and encouragement to the players on the arena floor. Before and during each game the members tried to sell raffle tickets. This was for anyone wanting to try their hand at winning the game ball. The main activity of the Giantettes was to at- tend the home games and cheer on the team. Bible Club Bible Club, sponsored by Cathy Bar- low, studied in detail how the Bible re- lated to the social issues of today. They also raised money for scholar- ships that were given at the end of the year. They visited nursing homes and hospitals. Bible Club consisted of 25 members. M-Club The M-Club was a select group of men who earned a letter in a varsity sport. The purpose of the club was to sup- port fellow athletes and to create a comradery for them. The club was also known for getting basketball crowds fired up and rowdy with origi- nal cheers. The M-Club was headed by presi- dent Dan Kiley, vice president Court- ney Gorman, Secretary Mark Vickers and Treasurer Troy Overton, while Stevie Iones and Dave Gibson were the Sargents at Arms. The M-Club fires up the crowd with their antics at the televised Kokomo game. 120 Club Talk National Honor Society To be graded on more than assign- ments and tests may not sound like a privilege, but it is if you are accepted into the National Honor Society. Before applying for the NHS, ju- niors and seniors must have a 3.0 av- erage. The students are graded on character, service, leadership and scholarship. Approximately 150 mem- bers were accepted this year. These persons were inducted into the society at the Spring banquet. Ambassadors The Ambassadors Club is the Host- ess of Marion High School. The 24 member group helped greet and enter- tain visitors for athletic events and special occasions. Ambassadors met with sponsor Dick Persinger two or three times a month as a group to discuss their projects. W' ' 't ' I ' . Orchestra Marion High School Orchestra im- proved this year. Orchestra Director David Peek said. He stated that some of the members practiced for two hours a night so they could improve even more. This year's orchestra is a larger group than we've had in the last two years, commented Peek, and I think they've improved a lot from last year . In February the orchestra traveled to the annual NISBOVA tNorthern In- diana State Band, Orchestra, and Vo- cal Associationj competition: and in the spring, participated in the Na- tional Contest. Garry Kwolek and the other orchestra members spend many hours perfecting their playing skills. Club Talk 121 Clubs GERMAN CLUB-Row one: Mrs. Marie l-laas, Debbie Stephens, Pam Oakerson, Keith Rigsby, Cina Rinker, Row two: Sandy Black, Neil Young, Greg Chapman, Mark Stevens. Brian Carmack. ,,f-, , l l i ,fv '--- 'Zh ll ,,'- H .Z---., ' ,,.-f---, 11? C? qv? 4 parts P trangais I 0' ' K' FRENCH CLUB-Mrs. Bonnie Newton, Becky Rhonda Culley, Mrs. Ioyce Murer, Christine LeFavour, Michele Alfont, Brenda Boyer, Kathy Leahy, Row three: Erika Smith, Stephanie Bower. Rea, Brenda Sherman, Row two: Ienny Reeves, 122 Clubs l g DAY IANITORS-Row one: Chester Vasbinder. Gene Wallace, Cleatus Daugherty, Gordan Smith. AS. ll! WW-iff I. 'STPUXT NIGHT IANITORS-Iohn Browning. D.P. Davis Victor Heil, jeff Norris, Row Two: lim Mills Howard Morrell, Steve McKee, lim Goins. El- dridge Tinkle, Bob Swathwood. Clubs 123 Clubs M'CLUB'R0W Oflef Elfefell Bradley- Rusty GOP' two: Kelly Browner, Mark Vickers, Wayne Cra- Roach, Todd Nukes, Troy Overton, Bret Nichol- man. DHD Kiley. DiOI1 N9Wl0I1. Bob Fogle, led ham, Iim Kinch, Dave Carter, Mike Davis, Son, Greg Bowden, Vardaman, Courtney Gorman, Ed Fisher. Row Charles Elkins. Row three: Dave Butler, Robert 4' ff NHS-Row one: Barb Wease, Mark Dennis, Alan Wilson, Michelle Alfont. Row two: Sandy Churchill, Donna Iones, Lella I-lovermale, An- nette Turner, Bruce Bowman, Rod Faulk, lim Kinch, Rachel Pumprey, Martha Pearcy, Mindy Wesling. Row three: Don Laflamme, Gayle Bi- sdorf, Dan Kiley, Richard Orvell, Mark Vickers, 124 Clubs Bob Clutter, Tori Marshall, Iyl Bowlds. Row four: Nancy Connelly, Lynn Reily, Barbara McVay, Linda Hayde, Carol Sumpter, Marci Andrick, Beth Morgan, Rhonda Howell, Ianice Costa, Nancy Smith, jamie Knight. Row five: Rory Shivers, Becky Pickeral, Doug Morin, Steve Fowler, Neal Trout, Brian Shields, Iill Iackson, Debbie Stephens, Debbie Sheron, Linda Glass. Row six: Greg Baird, Lori Weaver, Ruth Schmidt, Pat Rice, Darla Hunnicutt, Candy Breedlove, Ken Macon, Iill Dickensheets, Kim Bower, Kelly Shafer, Annette Vitello. USHERS-Row one: Ioyce Neiderhiser, Donna Zerbst, Pam Morris, Mary Method, Valerie Gar- lati, Kelly Shafer, Iill jackson, Debbie Sheron, Lynn Reiley, Candy Breedlove, Kara Bannister. Nancy Conelley, Carol Sumpter, Debra Stevens, Cathy Washington, Ciena Pence. Row two: Nick Steinbrunner, Cindy Howard, Cheryl Shoup. Brenda Shigley, Nancy Raven, Iennifer Reeves, Mary Oyler, Beth Morgan, Iayne Wilson, Mary Io Brown, Michelle Callmeier, Iulie Faust, Lori Weaver, Catherine Reece. Row three: lim Kinch, Cathy Hollingsworth, Robin Osborne, Cindy Snapp, Cindy Hudson, Ioanna Carl, Kelly Young, Liz Stevens, Nancy Roseberry, Debbis Wilson, Kim Ritter, Lori Morris, Brenda Backs Row four: Ian Cates, Valerie Lankenau, Shan- non Murphey, Lisa Bunke, Cindy Pulley. lane Oyler, Lori Backs, Karen Small, Cheryl Cole Virginia Reece, Ann Miller, Tresa Howell, CHESS CLUB-Row one: Doug Wegman, Doug Breedlove, Gary Wegman. Row two: Roy Kim, Steve Easterday, Ed Layton. Row three: Mark Dennis, Duke Teegarden, Danny Stephens, Rod Miller. Clubs 125 126 Clubs ORCHESTRA-Row One: Terry Gallaway, Raake, Ieff Garman, Scott Manning. Row three: Diedre Roach, Lori Weaver, Richard George. Mindy Rice, Ieff Gerren, Vicki Brannen, Diana Row two: Mike Lostutter, lane Eib, Donald C0lliI1S- ORCHESTRA-Row one: Torrance Abell, Iohn Iennifer Donaldson, Iennifer Hinton, Gary Hillsamer, Wayne Iohnson, Elizabeth Good- Kwolek. paster. Row two: Catherine Reece, Alicyn Rouse, i J ORCHESTRA-Row one: Donna Zerlist, David Butler, Chase Ketczhzim, Kelly Donahue, Row two: Abe Sandoval, Marque Burton, Rick Bragg, Mark Bone, Tressu Loveludy, Dave Shudler. ORCHESTRA-Row one: Edith Osborne, Cindy Medows, Cindy Apple, Theresa Rouse. Row two: Steve Wilson, loanie Fries, Chris McCaffrey, Cindy Thorne, Cory Iohnson, Linda Overman. Row three: David Wilson, Iohn Abell, Bert Chapman, Terry Duckett, Mark Stevens, Mariam O'Daniel. ORCHESTRA-Row one: Virginia Reece, Tanya Huston, Michelle Gallmeier. Row two: Lori Everest, Lori Weesner, Matt Barmore, john Wright. Row three: Kevin Boen, David Carmichael, Dan Yoder, Cary Wegman, Ann Parkinson, Terri Lahr, Curt Huffman, Mike Devin. Row four: Mike Rose, leff Maxey, Bill Hodson, Larry Schramm. Clubs 127 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS- jackie Greer, jackie Craig, jill Ryan, Holly Harris, Susie McNeely, Lori Manley. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Row One: Rachel Pumphrey. Row two: Don Baird. Row three: Sheila Fuller. Row four: Ben Sutphin, Mark Powell, Brent Meyers, Brian Bunfill, Mark Ma- zer. Row five: Mary jo Brown, Kelly Proch, Cathy Edmonds. Row six: Virginia johnson. 128 Clubs COE-Row one: Lee Ann Burns, Lona Clifton, MCCowans, Diane Howard. Row two: Carol Debbie Harris, Lori Ferguson, Lisa Mooney, Sha- Monks, Denise Graff, Charmye Fowler. ryl Carpenter, Brenda Shigley, jennifer COE-Row one: Ioyce Barnett, Lisa Easterly, Tammy Carmichael, Dawn Monts. Row two: Ir. Purtee, Sylvia Morris, Arty Taylor, Ierome Spikes. 5- 1 ,,,...-'T STAGE CREW-Row one: Kelly Shafer, Kevin Raymer. Row two: Mr. Ieff Thorne, Don Rich- wine, Roger McMurray. Ieff Goings, Ron Pyles, Eric Lenuson. Row three: Kevin Bowman, Ion Tucker, Ron Ricks. Row four: lim Allman, Rob- ert Fansler, Bobbi Fuller, Dave Strickland. Clubs 129 THESPIANS-Row one: Mindy Wesling, Rory Shivers, Beth Morgan, john Hillsamer, Bob Wal- ton, Missy Silcock, Star Winchell, Pam Howard, Row two: Bertha Bir, Vikki Herd, Lorena Max- son, john Hamm, Kim Bower, Kelly Shafer, jon Tucker. Michele Alfont, Becky Pickerel, joe Col- lins, Row three: Mike McCurry, Doug Morin, Stephanie Bower, Steve Wilson. CHILDRENS REPETORY COMPANY-Row one: Mike McCurry, Mary Oyler, Kelly Shafer, Rory Shivers, Vikki Herd, Pam Howard, Doug Morin, Row two: john Hamm, Cindy Snapp, Mike Shildmyer, Michelle I-lowes. jack Grose, Paul Robb, Terri jones. POM PONS-Row one: Kim Damron, Martha Dehaven, Susan Scholar. Susan Lihani, Kay Pe- ters, jane Helm, Valerie Williams, Row two: Tanya Howard, Lauri Bertram, Natalie Foudray, Tammi Boyer, Monica Artis, Felicia Cunning- ham, Ruth Barley, Karlee Chambers. Sally Nel- son, Row three: Becky Bimbo, Becky Wynne, Valorie Blackman, Lori Wright, Shelley Miller, Teresa Castillo, Lisa Yeakle, Ann Nelson. if ' x -Q-v' l!5',' Yi 44, ,A.. M' -1yv--- if I l 'n - .O : lu ' li ,Qc in : 'YN ' I 'V rc. fy I I VOCIS ROW Ofle Laffy Scott EIHIHE lligfflm two: Chase Ketchem, Tony Wilson, Kenny Wis- Kathy Spicer Dawn Purdy Greg Rhoades Row Chart, Brian Bunfill, L31-ry Harvey, K .- SCIENCE ACTIVITIES STEERING COM- MITTEE-Row one: Eric Bradley, Alice Copher. Stella Frye, Mike Batton, Row two: Pam Oak- erson, Iennifer Heath, Rhonda Patrick. Row three: Randy Retherford, Chris Aguilar, Toula Smynirotis, Roy Kim. Steve Easterday, Neale Trout, Helen Copher. Pat Goodman. Darrel DeGroff, Row four: Mr. Huston. Mr. Murer. Missy Smith. Iim Habiby. Mr. Hill. Mr. Morgan. Mr. Brandel. -I Clubs 131 132 Clubs ICT-Row one: Todd Cook, Mark Hubbard, Rod Kefnnfei Keith Weifinhi Dave Robinson, Gnfy Hunley, Greg Proch, Row two: Doug Parsons, Ed Dixon- ICT-Row One: Iames Rhodes, Mike Smith, Kevin Silver, Ieff Young. Row three: Eric Flynn, Bruce Howard, Dan Nielaver, Mr. Smith, Row Bob Tucker, P6111 Rigsbee, EI'iC Shalleflbergelt two: Martie Miller, Ron Fridley, Teresa Beck, Rodney Yenlef- iss- XVI. r 1171 tame. 1 .4 JH is . 4,4' STACH IQ STAMMHR-Row one: lohn llillf samer, Kelly Shafer, Vikki llerd, Bertha liir, Kini Bower, Mindy Wesling, Row two: Mary Oyli-r. Lorena Maxson, Dawn Wilder. Michele Altonl, Beth Morgan, Rory Shivers, Cayli- Bisdorl, Sheila Smith, Pam lloward. Row three: Travis Maxson, Cindy Iohnson, Doug Morin, Ioe Col- lins, Bruce Bowman, Dan Yoder. Row lour: jenny Reeves, Wayne johnson, Susan Reid, Nancy Raven, Carla Murphy, Mike Shildmyer, Duane Kelch, Steve Miller, lulie Shildmyer. Row five: Diane Clay, Stephanie Bower, Peggy Dun- beck, Iennifer Wesling, Iohn Hamm, Linda Del- Creco, Tracie Thorne, Creta Crala, Sheri Shiv- ers, Rhonda Howell, Creg Baird, Row six: lustin Homer, Cindy Pulley, lane Oyler, Lori Backs. Ia- net Treher, Lezel Brocks, Kristi Herd, Laura Ha- zelett, Terry Dungey. Row seven: Mike McCurry, lon Tucker, Dave Woods. STUDENT GOVERNMENT-Row one: Mike Rose, Michele Alfont, Tim Schoolman, Marci Andrick, Pam Morris, Ioni Prater, Ian Cates, Roy Kim, Mike Monar. Row two: Tammi Hotsin- piller, lean Klaude Killey, Franz Klammer. Charlie Maggart, Tim Murphy, Carol Sumpter. Cheryl Kauppila, Stephanie Thorne, Sue Scholar. Row three: Gary Morolt. Robin Terry. Melaina Herring, Anne Suever, Beth Lawrence. Nancy Cooper, Dana Folkner. Row four: Andre Collins, Tammie McVay. Kim Lindley. loanie Fries, Todd Seller, Cindy Thorne. Tracy Frank. Shelly lohnson. Clubs 133 -rl Y ' ' - f ' - M Y- L ' 5.2 '- 3.3-V1-A 5-' , Ax gg'-gs Jae .i'.: 212' f - - I-A. E , 44 it D1 ., , A A 4 gl, ,g.,.j1f,g.gA.,,1'fQg,gAp , HERO-Row one: Annette Code, Doris Gibson. l0U9S- V9l'0UiC3 Davis. Laffy Pettifordt ROW Rickettes, Etta Fair, Pat Farr, Row four: Rayneen Debbie Cowgill, Cathy Wright, Mrs. Shafer. Row three? Robin Porter- L953 Wheefley- ROXHHHG McFarland, Shari Royse. two: Christina Davis, Deidra jackson, Pamela f -'N 'M f F ww, 1 K 2- 'V HOE-Row one: Lorie Iohnson, Susan Nelson. Howard, Teresa Landis, Tisha Smith, Tori Mar- olyn Clark, Kelly Hall, jennifer Wasick, Tammy Iudy Holt, Iulie Foust, Lisa Wickam, Tanya shal, Row two: Greg Huston, Eileen Randle, Car- Rudicel, Annette Vitello, Mrs. Stanky. 134 Clubs HOE-Row one: Diane Iackson, Cary Tighe, Mark Royal, Ken Hrabik, Lynn Riley. 0 Q 1. 5,57 Diana joy Bohlander, Tresa Pulley, Ianice Call. Mary Cherie David, Shari Brunner, Cindy Cross, Deb- Black, Diana Cain, Kimberly Steward, Darla McLouth, lane White, Debbie Shievely, Linda bie I-lodge, Betty Soards, Angie Wood, Mrs. Stankey, Row two: Iami Young, Alan Shepard, l t, Q. , Rv:- lb Q 5 i ' I' . PIU' 1 '- 11148, l-Iunnicut, Row three: joe Reece, Ieannie C-ordan, Shawler, Marlene Kreuger. 9 .A . I'- -X , im- iq :VXJYW 3 . CAFETERIA WDRKERS-Row one: Deidra jack- May Martin, lane Rudy, Marcello Fisher, Ruby Beatrice McCall, Maxine Weatherly, Donna Wy- son, Bessy Coleman, Wilma Markley. Leonna Classburn, Ioyce Karst, Marylynn Cline, Row song, Shirley Litt, Salina Yodes, Beaulan Patti- Coldine. Beatrice Mclnturff, Violet Mullin, Anna two: Ester Bedford, Martha Gavin, Betty Barley. son, Myra Carrico. Helen Chin. Clubs 135 BOOSTER BLOCK-Row one: Shari Royce. Deb- bie Miller, Missy Silcock, Sheri Roesly, Cathy Wright, Bonnie Love, Patti Rice, Debbie West. Sandra I-Iarshaw. Row two: Diedra Weatherly, Tracy Cannon, Kay Pettiford, Iayne White, Bev- erly Smith, Lavelle Nash, Tori Marshall, Cathy Washington. Row three: Lorri Fields. Delinda Phillips, Vicky Gray, Iudy Black, Darlene Rob- ins, Sahrise Smith, Robin Fouce, Rhonda Dod- son. Row four: Collette Pass, Summer Hall, Alice Wardrip, Lisa Closin, Tammy Love, Treva I-lahns, Iolia Weatherly, Elizabeth Iones, Sandy Black. Row five: Melody Scott, Crystal Davis, Iama Foudray, Teresa Fitzgerald, Stephanie Black, Cindy Hall, Tonya Morgan, Sitra Barber. Row six: Linda Hartley, Becky Stodghill, Lucre Lester, Michele Stevens, Peggy Pryor, Shelly Welch, Lorraine Patterson. 'T ? ' 136 Clubs DE-Row one: Lori Barker, Cindy Cochrine, Brian Wert, Kevin Shockey, Ieff Davidson, Mike Sheron. I J Nut 4'f 1' lm Ambassadors Row one Pam Morris Annette V1 tello Edith Osborne Karen Voght Ann jones E1 leen Randle jyl Bowlds Donna jones Row two Martha Pearcy Tonya Huston Debbie Stephens Brenda Shigley Deidra Weatherly Sandy Belville Carol Sumpter jody Haug Eileen Guevara s ,-.. 1 . 1 . . n .p - 7 ' f I Q , if f B ' .V I . N ' P - P , vw. V YL 'l ,X K! v f ' ' - f Y . as , I .i ' ' 34 A-wif ' ' xv U 1 V 1 ,nf 'Q v rn j A - I X A wad? il' 1' s' . ' , 1. V' h V 4 C -s l I 1 x I - 4 l X I 2 I . 1 f 'f 1 . . .1 , - . . I . u Choralaires-Row one: Debbie Bramblett, Rae Black, Cheryle Alter, Cheri Roesly, Susan El- liott, Kelly Ashmore, Stephen Wade, Tim Bissell, Travis Maxson, Vicki Moore, Elizabeth Sinclair, Sue Kiser, Lori Everest, Marilyn Mitchell. Row two: Tina Phillips, Tracey Cobb, jackie Church- ill, Stella Frye, Annette Stults, jerry Hicks, Lisa Yeakle, Giena Pence, Nikki Payne, Florence Flemmons, Tracy McCee, Ednah Richard, Donna Cromer, Debbie Kincaid. Row three: Audrey Bowling, Lynn Hayes, Penny Smith, Wanda Smith, Debbie Carothers, Sue Applegate, Lisa Hale, judi Hicks, Stacy Phillippe, Amy Lawson. Melinda Morin, Fail Midgete, Pam Burkharte. Elizabeth Alexander, Patti Rice. Row four: Cy- nthia johnson janet Treber, Lori Warnock, Myra Keesling, Andre Collins, Tim Thurman, Scott Cosnell, john George, Doug Steinbrunner. Brian Young, Kathy Bennett, Beth Davis, Lori Toy. Row five: Ivan Ellis, Kevin Whitton. Byron Bright, john Bain, Erick Lenuson, Ron Galway. jim Davis, Matt Patterson, justin Homer, Scott Wagoner, George Washington. Clubs 137 glfiiii CHORAL COMPANY-Row one: Iulie Shildmyer, Wilson, Diane Iackson. Row two: Stephanie Iohn Hillsamer, Rhonda Howell, Rory Shivers, Eric Deeter, Robin Osborne, Bryan Egle, Ioyce Black, Tim Graham, Mindy Vice, Tom Graham, Bruce Bowman, Catherine Reece. Neiderhiser, Doug Wentz, Cindy Medows, Larry Gina Sharp, Ioe Collins, Shannon Murphy, Bob Schramm, Steve Miller, Iulie Richards, Alan Walton, Ann Iones, Robert Roach, Sheila Baas, . , .... ... ,, ..,,,...z..4.1.z.,.1,,......L.. . VARSITY SINGERS-Row one: Ienny Reeves, Adair Martin, Michele Burden, Becky Pickerel, Dan Yoder, Mark Wayman, Iosephine Marble, Cindy Hudson, Kelly Smith, Brenda Boyer. Row two: Beth Lawrence, Susan Love, Iill Gerren, Lorena Maxon, Suzi Schrecongost, Paul Bedford, Gary Kwoleck, Kevin Sparks, Frank Sellers, 138 Groups Daphne Dalton, Iody Haug, Linda Luttrull, Cindy Snapp, Lisa Bumke. Row three: Shari Arbuckle, Rita Banter, Kay Williams, Holly Apperson, Terry Dungey, Leroy Purtee, Doug Morin, Nick Stein- brunner, Mike Persinger, Sandy Belville, Diedra Roach, Becky LeFavour, Cheryl Shoup, Linda DelGreco. Row four: lim Herman, Ieff Cook, Kenny Wisehart, Merrill Brarmner, Mark Vickers, Steve Spoonhoward, Iohn Young, Jeff Todd, Doug Wentz, Iustin Homer, Nancy Swauger, Ann Parkinson, Virginia Reece, Ann Zabrosky, Melanie Wilson. Y t J 26th STREET SINGERS-Row one: Dave Car- michael, Kevin Boen, Scott Ellot, Ieff Maxcy. Mike Banton, Ritchie Walton. Row two: Vance Meyer, Teresa Fisher, Bob Clutter, Beth Morgan, Toula Smyrniotis, Kevin Howard, Duane Kelch, Ieff Tinkle, Stephanie Pearson, Kevin Colvin. Sheila Stebbins. Row three: Sherri Shivers, Mike Shildmyer, Shari McGhee, Stan Morrell, Edith Osborn, Greg Baird, Mary Method, Ed Edgerton, Becky Curtis. Groups 139 SURVEY-Row one: Carla Murphy, Beth Law- rence. Row two: Iill Gerren, Eileen Guevara, Ioe Kennedy, Teresa Laudeman, Candy Breedlove, Nancy Cooper. Row three: Pam Bush, Beth Cline, Gene Schnar, Mike Claxton. Row four: Ian Cates, Carolyn Cunningham, Anne Suever, Cheryl Kauppila, Stan Howard. Row five: Dan David, Iennifer Snowhite, Ann Parkinson, Tony Sellers, Richard Sager, Ann Zobroaky. .viz 1,4-4 .436 l 43, ,f-4 'A QUILL AND SCROLL-Row one: Alan Wilson, Iill Dickensheets. Row two: Richard Sager, Gene Candy Breedlove, Mike Claxton, Lizzy Smith, Schnar, Stan Howard. 140 Clubs tif! gi 1' b- ' S 'tr 'N l fo if 5- 5 A I .- 1'-7 of I--3 -xii Z ,Jgnf H xl' 99 I I o ' ' U . . ' ,sq 4 g i' I e i I D S x 4: ' ff J-51,41 E. env--- I b-,---1-sv ,. . mi., if, O Ji5,,5ff' , -:..e.A- ki' ' , . . Thorne. Row three: Eugenia Glass, Rhonda Bry- Tom Shepherd, Scott Flory, Dave McCord. Row CACTUS-ROW One: Llzzy Sfmth' . Alan Flte' ant. Cindy Day, Ian Cates, Laura Colvin. Gene five: Kim Bower, Iennifer Wesling. Nancy ROW two: Peggy Dunbeck' lm Dlckensheets' Schnar. Row four: Susan Reid, Sandi Baldwin. Raven, Billy Miller, Lori Morris. Richard Sager. Alan Wilson, Stephanie Bower, Stephanie Clubs 141 THE BEST OF 1979 included time to communicate and relax with friends. The impressione that high school life leave on the mind remain forever. Dances were held for week- end entertainment fTim Schoolman, Stan Morrellj, ,entertainment was brought to and enjoyed at School fBrian Cox, Robert Roachl, and soror- ities brought to some a feeling of to- getherness IPEU. it tg? eff 4 . ff gjJ,'gz 1. 1 , M FA 1 V ,qw 4 3J WU , + if . Q ' 1 4 :ii 'Q Al-ff .AQ ln.. Rfffvrenm f Seniors Torrance Abell NHS, Orchestra, Debate Team Aaron Alva Foreign Language Club, T.V. Production Michele Alfont Ambassadors, Class Of- ficer, Foreign Language Club, Girls State Dele- gate, NHS, Stage 84 Stammer, Student Gov- ernment Michael Alter Intramu rals Rayner Anderson Yolanda Anderson A student encounters a number of problems and changes during his senior year. At times, he discovers difficulty with these changes and the added responsibilities. After his 16th birthday, he can earn his drivers license. Now he's responsible for his life and that of everyone around him. With the 18th birthday, and from then on, he faces the responsibility of deciding who will run the country and make the laws governing the community. The high school years are not only for learning, but also to prepare the student for life outside school. MAKING ENDS MEET-Class Vice-President, Dan Kiley helps out with the ropes at the end of a Marion Giant basketball game. leff Adams Baseball, Boys Tennis M-Club Tom Aguilar Laura Amlin Cheerleader, DE, Offic Practice, Student Gov ernment, Girls Swim Team Richard Anderson leff Andrews Marci Andrick Class Officer, Gradua tion Committee, Homecoming Court, NHS, Student Govern ment 1 44 Seniors Brian Applewhite Tammy I. Archer Diana Arnett Brad Atkins Baseball, Boys Basket- ball, Boys Tennis, Football Kenny Ayala Sheila Baas Choralaires, Choral Company, Varsity Sing- ers Gary Backs Paul M. Bailey Doug Baldwin Band, Concert Band, Science Club Kara Bannister Band, Bible Club, Con- cert Band, NHS, Pom Pons, Usher Corps, Who's Who in Foreign Language Lori Barker Willette Barnett COE, Ciantettes, OEA F--+ we mae ,Q -A W Andrew Armstrong lntramurals, NHS Scott Armstrong Christopher Atkins Allen Atkinson Cheryl Babb Teresa Baber Gregory Baird Cap and Gown Comm., Choralaires, Zbth Street Singers, Stage and Stammer, Wrestling Ollie Baker Phil Barber Robert Barber Wilma Barnett Ciantettes, Gradua- tion Comm., Office Practice ludy Bates J Seniors 145 Seniors Teresa Beck David Beilnke Science Club, Boy's Volleyball Becky Benedict Lauri Bertram Foreign Language Club, IA, Pom Pons Gayle Bisdorf Ambassadors, Band, Cactus, Gun Corp., NHS, Stage and Stam- mer, Usher Corp Glenda Bisher DE, Office Practice Robert Black Sandy Black Cap and Gown Comm., Giantettes, Girls State Delegate, IA, NHS, Stu- dent Government, Who's Who Among Americans Melanie Blocker Bible Club-Vocis, DEB Tones lames Bocock Voc. Printing Randy Boots Vanessa Bovie Sandra Belville Ambassadors, Cactus, Cap and Gown Comm. Choralaires, Foreign Language Club, NHS, Varsity Singers Becky Benbow Tina Beyer Debora Bigelow Freda Bishop Dianna Black Steffon Black Greg Blackburn Pete Bonfitto T.V. Productions Kathy Booher COE, NHS, Senior An- nouncements, Student Government Rick Bowden Kimberly Bower Cactus, Children's Rep ertory, Foreign Langu- age Club, Girls Tennis, NHS, Stage and Stam- mer, Thespians 146 Seniors Delona Bowlds Ambassadors, Band, Campus Life, Concert Band, Girls Basketball, Girls Volleyball, IA, NHS Bruce Bowman Boys State Delegate, Choral Company, Mus- icals, NHS, Stage and Stammer, Thespians Everett Bradley Band, Boys Track, Campus Life, Concert Band, Football, Letter- man Club, Wrestling Stephanie Bramblett Cecelia Brooks Mary I. Brown Cheerleader, Student Government, Usher Corp., Girls Swimming Shari L. Brunner Keith Bruton Boys Basketball, Boys Track, M-Club Robert Burns Paul Bu rritt Diana Cain Band, Foreign Langu- age Club, Girls Basket- ball, Girls Track, HOE, NHS, Orchestra Earnest Campbell N Wilethon Boyce Ambassadors, Boys Bas ketball, Boys Trac k, Class Otticer, Con- struation Trades, loot- ball, Letterman Cflub Barbara Boyd Media Aide, Ottice Practice Candy Breedlove Bible Club fVocis, Campus Life, Girls Ten- nis, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Survey, Usher Corp, Yvonne Briggs HERO Vanessa Brown Philip Bruner Michael Burdette Intramurals, NHS Lee Ann Burns Cap and Gown Comm. COE, Bowling Intra- murals George Bush Dawn Butler Exploritory Teaching lerry Campbell Q, '- Tony Campbell J Seniors 147 Seniors Tracy Cannon Exploritory Teaching, Giantettes, Girls Track, Girls Volleyball lanet Carmichael Sharyl Carpenter Band, COE, NHS, Of- fice Practice, OEA Connie Carter Penny Carter DE Roy Carter Kevin Castle Ronda E. Cauffman Sandra L. Churchill Cap and Gown Comm., IA, NHS, Pom Pons, Senior Announcements Carolyn Clark Bob Clutter Choralaires, Musicals, NHS, Science Club, 26th Street Singers Treva Cobb Nancy Carmichael Tammy Carmichael Boys Track, COE, NHS OEA-President David Carter Campus Life, Football, Letterman Club, Usher Corp lim Carter Troy Carter Mike Castillo Football, Student Government Greg Chapman Brian Childers Mike Claxton FIA, Foreign Language Club, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Survey-Co-Edi- tor-in-Chief Clara Clemmons Cindy Cochrane Ron Coen 148 Seniors I Wanda Cole Phil Collins Nancy Conelley lill Conn William Conrad lamia Cook Kim Corbett Concert Choir, DEB Tones, Girls Golf, Musicals lennifer Cordrez Odie Cragun Tracy Creech Voc. Auto Mechanics David Darrah Dan David Su rvey 4' 2. .2 I I Kevin Colvin Band, Concert Choir, Concert Band, Musi- cals, NHS, Orchestra, Zbth Street Singers Rita Colvin Issac Conner Kevin Conrad Alice Copher Office Practice, Scienc Club Clark Copher lanice Costa NHS, Stage and Stam- mer, Usher Corp. loan Courtney Girls Basketball, Girls Tennis, Girls Volleyba Varsity Singers Brian Cretsinger ludi Dailey Band, Concert Band, HOE lulie Davidson Michael Davin Band, Concert Band, Orchestra Seniors 149 Seniors Christina Davis lim Davis Michael Dawson HERO lon DeForest Voc. Machines Trades Sheryle Denham Mark Dennis Boys Swimming, Boys Track, Cactus, Chess Club, NHS Suzan Dicks Dave Dimick Kevin Dodson Laurie Donahue Greg Dwyer Melissa Easterday COE we 5. is -X w 3 ,5 Q, N, -.3529 'fSi+x.:. ' . . 12 24535, V 'X S- V, , ., l Zs1E55E5fl : ., K ' ff, ' ' , ill!-h ' -- I cl ,. 5 , '--,. f , - r .f xi Phalye Davis Choralaires, Giantettes Veronica Davis H ERO Norma Delgado linda Delgreco Michael Dennison lill Dickensheets Art Club, Cactus-Co- Editor in Chief, NHS, Prom Committee, Quill and Scroll Treasurer Dave Dixon lim Dobbs Renn Doyle Bible Club, Exploritory Teaching, Foreign Lang Club, Giantettes Terry Dungey Art Club, Boys Track, Choralaires, Concert Choir, Stage 81 Stam- mer, Varsity Singers,A Wrestling Gail Ebert Voc. Auto Machanics Vicki Ebert Foreign Lang. Club, NHS, Orchestra, Girls Swimming 150 Seniors Ion Edgerton Cathy Edmonds Cheerleader, Girls Golf, Girls Gymnastics, Girls Tennis leroen Engeln Intramurals, Speech Team, Stage and Stammer, Acting Group ln Holland Lisa Englehart DE, Office Help Michele Everhart Giantettes, Office Practice Etta Fair H ERO Kaptolla Fannin Robert Fansler Robert D. Ferrell Baseball, Boys Basket- ball, Football, Letter- man Club Iennifer Ferrell Debbie Fisher Band, Concert Band, NHS, lazz Ensemble, Marching Band Edward Fisher Campus Life, Football M-Club, Wrestling 1 ' l i l .sf is ' iv if .:. N f.- s. I5 N 0 9- 1 ifll ,gi f3 Uri fig: r - . . A -6 N Charles Elkins Baseball, Boys Track, Football, Intramurals, Letterman Club, M- Club, Musicals William Emery leff Enochs Rhonda Evans Giantettes George Fair Penny Fair Rodney Faulk Boys Basketball, Boys Tennis, Letterman Club NHS, Science Club, Voc. Electronics Lori Ferguson COE Curtis Fiene Tina Finicle Dean Council Lonnie Fisher Football Teresa Fisher Ir. Class Otficer, Girls Tennis, Girls Swim- ming, 26th Street Sing- ers, Usher Corp. J Seniors 151 Seniors Reta Flowers Robert Fogle Boys Track, Construc- tion Trades, Football, M-Club, Office Practice, Wrestling lulie Foust Choalaires, HOE, Usher Corps. Charmye Fowler COE Patricia Furnish Pauline Freshwater Michelle Gallmeier Band, Concert Band, Musicals, NHS, Orchestra Rosa Galvan Randall Gebhardt Boys Swimming Kenneth E. Gause Band Debbie Gerstoff Debra Gibson Scott Foreman Baseball, Class Officer, Cross Country, Orchestra Kim Foudray Student Government Steven Carroll Fowler Chess Club, Choralaires NHS, Varsity Singers Bobbie Lynn Fuller Office Practice, Stage Crew, Survey lim Gallagher M-Club, Boys Golf Terry Galloway Caps and Gowns Comm., Musicals, Of- fice Practice, Orchestra Tom Gambrel Valerie Garlati Cap and Gown Comm., Choalaires, Class Of- ficer, Office Practice, User Corps., Varsity Singers, Young Life leff Gerren Musicals, Office Prac- tice, Orchestra, Sci- ence Club Prom Com- mittee Cathy Gerstoff Doris Annette Gibson Choalaires, Girls Gym- nastics, Girls Track, Graduation Comm., HERO, IA, Pom Pons lessie Gilmer 152 Seniors Linda R. Glass Band, Concert Band, NHS, Office Practice, Pom Pons Leigh Goers Pat Goodman Elizabeth Goodpaster Choralaires, Foreign Language Club, Girls Tennis, Musicals, NHS, Orchestra I. Courtney Gorman Boys Swimming, Boys Tennis, Letterman Club, M-Club, Science Club, Student Govern- ment Denise Graff COE, Student Govern- ment, OEA Greta Grala Stage and Stammer Kris Gray lohn Griffin Paula Griffith Alice Hairell Frank Hall X UN '1'-Q, xx XX' 1 K 'i I X A -4' W leff Goins Stage Crew Debby Goodman Gertrude A. Goodpasture Office Practice Timothy Goodwin Cross Country Thomas Graham Wayne D. Graham Boys Swimming, M-Club Barbara Green Foreign Language Club NHS, Science Club, Girls Swimming Philip Greer Diana Gustin Office Practice lim Habiby Kelly Hall Giantettes, HOF, NHS Ronda Hamaker Cheerleader, NHS, Student Government J Seniors 153 - Seniors Shirley Hamilton Brian Hanthorn Michael Harper Debi Harris COE Kathy Havens Brenda Hawkins Office Practice Linda Hayde George Hayes limmy Henry Vikki Herd Art Club, Childrens Repertory, Media Aide, Stage 84 Stammer, Thespians Gail Hesse Girls Tennis, Girls Volleyball, HERO loyce Hicks Cheerleader W A Lisa Hardey Louellen Harmon William Harris Randell Hart David N. Hawkins ludy Hawkins Lazette Haynes Tammy Hazelwood Chad Herring Norma Herring David Hiland lohn Hillsamer Choral Company, Ex- change Club, NHS, Or- chestra, Senior An- nouncements, Stage 81 Stammer, Thespians 4 l l l is l l l l 1, l l ,l i l l i u l l l l l l 154 Seniors l Diane Hipskind Debra K. Hodge Iudy Ann Holt HOE Steven I. Hood Exchange Club, NHS Lella Hovermale Band, NHS, Office Practice, Science Club Diane Howard COE, Girls Track, Girls Volleyball, IA Office Practice, Senior Week Comm. Tonya Howard Rhonda I. Howell Choral Company Debbie Huffman Darla Hunnicutt Todd Inman Boys Track Mark Inskeep Wi s - I f:y'f N Susan Kay Hollans DE, Deb Tones, Giant- ettes, Office Practice Regina Holley Mike Horn Iohn Horton Pam Howard Childrens Repetory Co., Orchestra, Stage 81 Stammer, Thespians Stan Howard Choralaires, FIA, NHS, Quill 84 Scroll, Survey- Co-editor Iackie A. Hudson Girls Volleyball, Office Practice Clayton Huffman Leroy Hurlock Gregory Huston Foreign Language Club Gift Comm., HOE Mitchell Ireland Band, Class Officer, Concert Band, Student Government Harris Ivey Boys Track J Seniors 155 , Seniors Diane jackson Choral Company, HOE, Musicals, NHS, Usher Corp. jill jackson Band, NHS, Usher Corp. David james Football joe james Bill johnson Cynthia j. johnson Band, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Gift Comm., Girls Gym- nastics, NHS, Science Club, Stage and Stammer Greg johnson Baseball Kelly johnson Virginia johnson Cheerleader, Dean Council, Girls Basket- ball, Girls State Dele- gate, Girls Track, Girls Volleyball Warren johnson Fredie jones Ginger jones Graduation Comm., Office Practice .rail 4 Kay jackson Cheerleader Lynnwood jackson Boys Track, HERO Debbie jay Choralaires, DEB Tones, Office Practice Dawn jeffries Dave johnson Debbie johnson Lori johnson Foreign Language Club, Gift Comm., Gradua- tion Comm., HOE, Media Aide, Office Practice Mary jane johnson Ambassadors, jA, NHS, Science Club Wayne johnson Boys State Delegate, Boys Swimming, NHS, Orchestra, Speech Team, Stage and Stammer Donna jones Ambassadors, Band, Campus Life, Cap and Gown . Comm., Concert Band, NHS, Usher Corp Pamela jones Robert jones Boys Track, Foreign Language Club, Foot- ball, Stage and Stam- mer, Student Govern- ment l l i i i i l li l l I . l l l i .l l l i l l i l l 4 l l l i I i . l i 156 Seniors l ..l. William S. lones Band, Baseball, Concert Band, Football, Intra- murals, Letterman Club Cory lonson Football, Letterman Club, M-Club, T.V. Productions Tony loyce Cheryl Kauppila Cactus, NHS, Stu- dent Government, Sur- vey, Prom Committee David Keith Greg Kelch Steve Kennaugh Aric Keys Boys Basketball Kevin Kiley Boys State Delegate, Cap. and Gown. Comm., Class officer- Pres., Graduation Comm., NHS, Prom Committee Kent Kincaid NHS Lonny King Voc. Auto Mechanics Ty King Band, Concert Band Vanessa lordan Melanie loyce COE, Graduation Comm., Office Practice Mark Kay HERO Antoni Keesling Karen Kellenburg loni Kellogg Linda Khalouf NHS, Office Pract Prom Committee Dan Kiley Boys State Delega Boys Track, Class Officer-Vice-Pres. Football, M-Club, Student Governm lim Kinch Boys State Delega Boys Track, Footb M-Club, NHS, T.V ductions, Usher C Dana King loni Kirkwood DE-Pres., Media A Office Practice, U Corp Michael Kiser Seniors 157 Seniors lamie Knight Donna Koon lCT, Office Practice Teresa Landis HOE Tim Lawing ICT Ester Lee N H S Susan Lihani Band, Cactus, Campus Life, Rifle Corps, NHS, Pom Pons Michael Lostutter NHS, Orchestra Bernetta Love Frank Lowden Tim Ludlow Larry Lytle Kenneth Macon Football, Letterman Club, NHS, Voc. Drafting lon W. Krum Donald LaFIamme Cross Country, lA, NHS, T.V. Productions Carol Layman Bible Club-Vocis Christine Leahy Band, Choralaires, Concert Bad, Foreign Language Club, Stage 84 Stammer, Varsity Singers lames Little Sherry Livesay Office Practice Charles Love Baseball, Boys Track, Football, Office Practice Felicia Love Girls Track, Home- coming Queen, Office Practice David Lusher Robin Lyons Tori Marshall Cap. and Gown Comm., Cheerleader, Giantettes, HOE, NHS, Pom Pons, Usher Corp Richard Mason Voc. Machine Trades l l i l l l i l i l l l E l 4 A I 1 l 1 58 Seniors Call I I i I I i I I I I I lodi Matrejek H ERO, Su rvey leff Maxcy Band, Exchange Club, NHS, Orchestra, 26th Street Singers Craig McCaf'ferty Baseball, Football, M- Club, NHS Irene McCIung lennifer McCowans COE, Media Aide Lisa McCuan Art Club, Bible Club- Vocis, Campus Life, Girls State Delegate, NHS, Student Govern- ment, Usher Corp Rhonda Mcllwain Gift. Comm., NHS Troy McKee lane McNair Band, Concert Band, Foreign Language Club, Survey Barbara McVey Giantettes, HOE, NHS Brent Meyer Cheerleader, Class Officer, Student Government Alice Milford Young Life, Concert Choir, Girls Gymnas- tics, IA, NHS, Pom Pons, Science Club .i x4 X Lorena Maxson DEB Tones, Stage St Stammer, Thespians, Varsity Singers lames McAfee Voc. Dratting Lou Ann McClure Girls Volleyball, Office Practice, Orchestra Monty McClure Lisa McDermitt Rayneen McFarland Denise McMillan Campus Life, Foreign Language Club, Pom Pons Roger McMurray Kevin Mellendorf Voc. Auto Mechanics Mary Method Cheerleader, Class Of- ficer, Girls Gymnastics Musicals, NHS, 16th Street Singers, Usher Corp Brett Miller Debbie Miller I I I Seniors 159 Seniors Don Miller Football, Wrestling Trenda Miller Varsity Singers Brian Mitchener Tracy Mitchener Dawn Monts Garth Mook lounette Moore Girls Track Rebeca Moore lenny Murphy Tim Murphy Student Government Eric Mullins Debra Sue Nall Giantettes, IA, Orchestra sa, trim Mark Mills Boys Basketball, Boys State Delegate, Deans Council, NHS Steven Mitchell Carol Monks Ginger Monroe Lisa Mooney Campus Life, COE, Of- fice Practice Eugene Moore Boys Track, Intramurals Elizabeth Morgan Graduation Comm., Musicals, NHS, 26th Street Singers, Stage 84 Stammer, Thespians, Usher Corp Douglas Morin Boys State Delegate, Childrens Repertory, Musicals, NHS, Stage 81 Stammer, Thespians, Varsity Singers Anthony Morrell Pam Morris Ambassadors, Cheer- leader, Class Officer, Graduation Comm., Musicals, Student Government, Usher Corp Glenn Nealis Mark Nelson 160 Seniors Susan Nelson Dion Newton Football, Boys Track, Cheerleader, Boys Basketball lTrainerl, Dean's Council, Grad- uatin Comm., M-Club Shannon O'Conner Sharon O'DoneII Edith Osborne Ambassadors, Gradua- tion Comm., Office Practice, Orchestra, 26th Street Singers, Usher Corp Debra Oswalt lulie Owings Kay Oyler Girls Basketball, NHS Tony Parker Ann Parkinson Band, Choralaires, Concert Choir, Concert Band, Orchestra, Varsity Singers Robin Patrick Giantettes Brian Paull N Ellen Niccum Sylvia Norris COE, OEA, Senior Week Comm. Tony Ogden Michael Olinger David Overman Tammy Owens Mary Oyler Campus Life, Childrens Repertory, Foreign Language Club, NHS, Stage 81 Stammer, T.V. Productions, Usher Corp Steve Palmer Douglas Parsons Doug Pass Martha Pearcy Stephanie Pearson Cap and Gown Comm., Choralaires, Graduation Comm., Musicals, NHS, 26th Street Singers, Usher Corp J Seniors 161 Seniors Brad Pence lamie Penrod Giantettes, HERO, Office Practice Kay Peters Art Club, Band, Rifle Corp, Pom Pons, Survey Richard Peterson Bob Pettigrew David Pherson Boys State Delegate, Boys Track, Cross Country, NHS, Survey Rebecca Pickerel HOE, Musicals, NHS, Stage 84 Stammer, Varsity Singers Pam Pierson Robin Porter Giantettes, HERO, Office Practice, Special Projects Comm Ann Powell Ron Prater Tom Pritchett Esther Perkins Randy Perry Larry Pettiiord Basketball Venita Pettiford Bradley Phillips Wanda Picco Keith Piper Steven Pitt Diana Powell Mark Powell Cheerleader Kelly Proch Cheerleader, Girls Gymnastics, NHS, Girls Swimming loe Proffitt l l l l il 5 i l l E l l fi It it it l ll if l, v I 162 Seniors l r l Deb Pugh Rachel Pumphrey Ambassadors, Cheer- leader, Exchange Club, Girls Gymnastics, NHS, Girls Swimming Mike Putman Cheerleader, Choral- aires, Stage Crew, Varsity Singers Denise Pyle Kevin Raymer Orchestra, 26th Street Singers, Stage Crew Kathy Rea Ambassadors, Exchange Club, Foreign Language Club, NHS, Orchestra Richard Reiley Kevin Relue Greg Rhoades Connie Rhoades Patti Rice Choralaires, DEB Tones, Giantettes, Graduation Comm., NHS Shirley Richard J, .gr-19 94' r '42 W? N Leroy Purtee Bible Club-Vocis, COL, loreign Language Club Varsity Singers Vonna Purvis Ronald Pyles Eileen Randle Girls State Delegate, HOE Catherine Reece Choral Company, Musicals, NHS, Orchestra, Stage Crew, Usher Corp, Varsity Singers Lynn Reiley Girls Gymnastics, HOE, NHS, Usher Corp Darl Rennaker Voc. Drafting Yolanda Reyes Terrie Rhoades Mike Rice Dan Richwine Stage Crew Pam Riddle HERO J Seniors 163 Seniors Paul Rigsbee ICT Phillip Rigsbee Band, Concert Band Kelly Robey Dave Robinson ICT, Voc, Drafting lulian Rodriguez Sandy Rogers Michael Roper Band, Concert Band, NHS Roger Rose Richard A. Sager Cactus-Photo Editor, Quill and Scroll, Survey-Photo Editor Amelia Sanders Ruth Schmidt Band, Bible Club-Vocis, DEB Tones, NHS Sue Scholar Campus Life, Concert Band, Rifle Corp, Pom Pons, Student Govern- ment, Prom Comm. Connie Riley Foreign Language Club, HERO, Media Aide leff Rittenhouse Debra Robinson Band, COE, Concert Band, OEA Teresa Robinson Carol Rohrer DEB Tones, Foreign Language Club, Usher Corp Rick Rohrer Shari Royse Giantettes, HERO, IA, Media Aide Tammy Rudicel Young Life, Concert Choir, DEB Tones, Girls State Delegate, Girls Gymnastics, HOE, Pom Pons Yolanda Santana Tammy Schmacker COE, Foreign Language Club, Gift Comm., Graduation Comm., Student Government Larry Schramm Band-President, Boys Swimming, Choral Company, Concert Band, Orchestra Usher Corp Greg Scott 164 Seniors Larry Scott Pat Scott Curtis Sellers Kelly Anne Shafer Cap and Gown Comm., Childrens Repertory, Trebleaires, NHS, Stage 81 Stammer, Stage Crew, Thespians, Usher Corp Deborah Sheveily HOE, Pom Pons Edgar Sheveily Rory Shivers Childrens Repertory, Choral Company, Ex- change Club, Musicals, NHS, Stage 81 Stammer, Thespians Kevin Shockey DE, JA Steve Shoup Darrell Sigworth Kevin Silver Charles Sinclair N Kent Seavers Kevin Seavers Gina Sharp Choralaires, Choral Company, Girls Basket- ball, Girls Track, Girls Volleyball Debbie Sheron Art Club, Band, Con- cert Band, NHS, Usher Corp Brian Shields Band, Boys Tennis, Boys Track, Foreign Language Club, NHS, Science Club Brenda Shigley Ambassadors, COE, NHS, NSH, Usher Corp Charles Shodlouski lody Shook Foreign Language Club Gerald Sigworth Missy Silcock Cecily Sisson Girls Swimming Kenneth Slaven J Seniors 165 Seniors leff Smith Mike Smith Ronald Smith Sheila Smith DEB Tones, Foreign Language Club, lA, NHS, Stage 84 Stam- mer, Thespians Velma Smith Toula Smyrniotis Ambassadors, Choral- aires, NHS, Science Club, 26th Street Singers Stephanie Spall Ambassadors, Choral- aires, Gift Comm., Stage 84 Stammer, Usher Corp, Varsity Singers Kevin Sparks Merlin Speikes Boys Track, COE, lA ludy Springer Paul Stanton Debra Stevens Ambassadors, Foreign Language Club, NHS Missy Smith Band, Intramurals, Media aide, Girls Swimming Nancy Smith Girls Volleyball, NHS Tish Smith Choralaires, HOE Vedta Smith HERO, T.V. Productions Marcia Snyder Band, Choralaires, COE, Girls Volleyball, NHS, Varsity Singers Ray Southerland Connie Sparrow Willard Spears David Stanley Yvonne Stanley Band, Media Aide lohn Stevens Mary Stevens 166 Seniors Rhonda Stevens Ron Stevens Shirley Stodghill Campus Life, DE, DEB Tones, Giantettes, Girls Chorus, Office Practice, Varsity Singers Ellen Stoechmann Dave Stuckey Carol Sumpter Ambassadors, Foreign Language Club, Girls Track, NHS, Stage 81 Stammer, Usher Corp, Varsity Singers Ralph Swain Lisa Swanson HERO, Office Practice Arthur D. Taylor Band-Drum Major, Boys Track, COE, Deans Council, OEA Robyn Teague Office Practice, Pom Pons, Student Govern- ment Odie Thompson Vera Thompson Kim Stewart Tom Stinger Voc. Machine Trades Rebecca Stone Dave Strickland Renee Surber Benjamin Sutphin Band, Campus Life, Cheerleader, Football M-Club, NHS, Wrestling Teresa Swanson Girls Basketball, Girls Track, Office Practice Nancy Swauger Choralaires, Varsity Singers Ed Terhune left Thompson Elaine Tomlinson Homecoming Court, Homecoming Queen Stephanie Thorne Cactus,Choralaires, Office Practice, Stu- dent Government, Prom Comm. l J Seniors 167 Seniors Dave Tolbert Brian Trimble NHS lon Tucker Stage 81 Stammer, Stage Crew, Thespians, T.V. Productions Annette Turner Art Club, Cactus, IA, NHS, Survey Michael Turner HERO Stephanie Turner Art Club Bill Vardaman Voc. Auto Mechanics led Vardaman Baseball, Football, M-Club Mark Vickers Baseball, Campus Life Choralaires, Deans Council, Football, M- Club, NHS Dewayne Vinson Calvin Walker Basketball Robert Walker I , f 'g Neale Trout Band, Foreign Language Club, NHS, Science Club Bob Tucker Bill Turner Lueanna Turner Morris Tyson Basketball Maria Vanderveer Foreign Language Club Raymond Venable Chris Vice Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Student Government Annette Vitello Ambassadors, HOE, NHS, Stage 84 Stammer, Usher Corp, Prom Comm. left Wagener Office Practice lackie Wallace Madlin Wallace 168 Seniors Robert Walton Choral Company, Musicals, Stage 81 Stammer, Thespians Lori Ward Howard Warren Vickie Warren Giantettes, HERO lennifer Wasick Girls Tennis, Girls Volleyball, HOE, Prom Comm. Paul Watson Bible Club-Vocis, Boys Tennis, Childrens Rep., DE, Rifle Corp, Senior Announcements Barb Wease COE-Treasurer, lA, NHS-Treasurer, Usher Corp, Prom Cmmittee Deidra Weatherly Ambassadors, Band, Cap and Gown Comm., lA, Pom Pons Lori Weesner Band, Exchange Club, Musicals, NHS, Orchestra, Science Club Doug Wegman Band, Boys Track, Chess Club, Concert Band, Cross Country, Orchestra Mindy Wesling Ambassadors, Childrens Repertory, Choral Com- pany, Musicals, NHS, Stage and Stammer- Vice President, Thespians Debbie West Band, COE, Concert Band, OEA, Synchron- ized Swimming I WEL. David Warner Kim Warner Ambrose Washington Cathy Washington lan Weagley Michael Wearly Lori Weaver Cap and Gown Comm. Girls Gymnastics, Musicals, NHS, Orchestra, Usher Corp Terri Weaver Doug Wentz Choral Company, Musicals, Varsity Singers Brian Wert Choralaires, DE, NHS Diana West jeff Wharton Boys Basketball, Boys State Delegate, Boys Tennis, Boys Track, A- Club, NHS J Seniors 169 W Seniors Lawrence Whelchel Choralai res Doyle White Lisa Wickham Choralaires, Girls Tennis, HOE, IA, Usher Corp, Varsity Singers Byron Wiegert Korey Willhite Carolyn Williams Teresa Williams Vicki L. Williams Cathy Wisner Suzanne Witt Barbara Womac William Woodcock Boys Track, Campus Life, Cross Country, Letterman Club, Voc. Electronics A535 layne White Bible Club-Vocis, Foreign Language Club Giantettes, HOE, IA, Girls Swimming ludy Whitenburg Dawn Wilder Foreign Language Club, Stage 84 Stammer, Stu- dent Government, T.V. Productions Scott Wiles Denise Williams Karie Williams Alan Wilson Cactus-Co-Editor in Chief, Choralaires, Choral Company, Intra murals, NHS-president, Quill and Scroll-treas., Boys Golf layne A. Wilson Exploratory Teaching, Usher Corp Mike Wolf Linda Wolford Denver Woods Alex Wooten 1 70 Seniors I Cathryn Wright NHS, Pom Pons Cathy S. Wright Giantettes, HERO, Usher Corp Martha Yeakle Exploratory Teaching, Orchestra Rodney Yeater Robin Young Baseball Donna Kaye Zerbst Girls Gymnastics, Musicals, NHS, Orchestra, Usher Corp J 3 L.. A QQ., .,,. , . , '15 .vq In Memory Mark A. Powell Roland Schick T.V. Production, NHS Doris Wyn he Mary Lou Yanez lamie Young jeff Young Seniors 171 Lance Abbring David Adamson Fred Adamson Chris Aguilar Iames Alaimo Patty Alexander Kimdyl Allen Iames Allman Andrea Alter Chris Alter Kevin Alter Cara Anderson FS io UH I Lori Ankenbruck Cindy Apple Shari Arbuckle Ieff Arch Patty Arnold Monica Artis Mike Babb Brenda Backs Page Backus Barb Bailey Latina Bailey Don Baird Iulie Baker Mark Baker Sylvia Banister Rita Banter Larry Barber Matthew Barmore a XA Hrfsyii Y -2 -..,.,,. E H T, skis , - -ag: , ,sw :K ' F, 1 . ' , 552.515, ' f, '-21 . x, ' Q y .1 usp, . V gf gs 'X il' SQ' gi sl '.i'4 rl ti x. ,git .a if I A if TL-if, 'IE Lan Z V Zljifil? ' 'l i I A ' We- al A .. EV. ., -7 Q ws i r Fas-,af-., SWT ,..s,. xx ' 'Q . Q 2 -Q 15, N: -ez:-. as .asfgz XY, s Q Q t vw? A , Yi-7 1 f , K .. 2 ii A' . gui, SV: .5 ' ' ten. ,, Y ,.. 955 1 ' K v4-0: I A .4 , lx . 5-3 'K - iz. , , . TN l . , A .Q S , IA HQ.. .. ' 'fx sw. R fn V. , L J .M w . -- sly.. ' -, -,H-V ' 1 Q in .L,. ' ' , ..eS:f55L+?7:'i is ,gi wr: ca Ljgi, f -W W A ' ' , -H--er A , as When friends are unreliable, it is nice to know that there is something to lean on. When in this state of mind, people have always depended upon pets. For this reason dogs have been sin- gled out as man's best friend. Many other pets, however, are very popu- lar-for instance the cat or hamster. But not everyone chooses to have the common domestic pet. Richard Sager, a senior, prefers more exotic pets. The most exotic pets he owns are a Mexican red-legged tarantula, and a Sudan-plated lizard. Sager likes these pets better than the common ones because, They're not domesticated animals and people don't appreciate them like cats and dogs. People just like to step on them and shoot them. Sagers' trantula cost S35 and his lizard cost S45. 172 Iuniors Compared to cats that can cost up to S200 and dogs that can cost up to thousands of dollars, an exotic pet may be cheaper to own. They don't eat as much as domestic pets, usually insects are their main course. Pet owners should be advised to watch their animals carefully. The cat has been known to play with insects, such as the spider. That same spider could be someone's favorite pet! UNUSUAL PET-Although some animal lovers prefer the conventional dog or cat as a pet, oth- ers go for more extraordinary creatures. W ,f A ,3 g 5 I 5 l xw h lk-1' sf - if ff wx 4-5 till il. Dru Barnes Vera Barnett Richard Bartel Melo-Dee Bartrom Scott Baxter Doug Bearden Paul Bedford Kurt Bell Mark Bennett Donna Berryman Alan Bishir Ruby Bishir Iudy Black Stephanie Black Bennie Blackman Irma Bledsoe Kenneth Bledson Tony Bobson Kevin Boen Rick Bollhoefer Iohnny Bonds Greg Bowden Stephanie Bower Russell Bowlds Sheila Bowlds Kevin Bowman Rene Boyd Eric Bradley Cass Bradshaw Larry Brake Todd Bramblett Merrill Brammer Iill Brankle Valerie Brannen David Brown Kelly Browner Troy Bruner I-Ioppy Bruton Rhonda Bryant Dave Buckler Brigette Buday Lisa Bumke Brian Bunfill Pam Burkhart Steve Burns Marque Burton Matt Burton David Butler iors lll'1 I Brett Cain Rick Cain Iennifer Calamari Billy Campbell Tanya Cannon Ioanna Carl Brian Carmack David Carmichael Debbie Carothers Brian Carrico Iohn Carrico Thelma Carroll Linda Cassidy Pam Castillo Ian Cates Charles Chambers Bert Chapman David Chapman Iames Chapman Iackie Churchill Gloria Clariett George Clark Steph Clark Glenda Clay Karla Clevenger Regina Clevenger Beth Cline Tallie Cline Richard Coan Annette Code Cheryl Cole David Cole Tammy Cole Ioe Collins Laura Colvin Ieff Cook Yvette Coppock Iill Cory Iim Costelow Ierry Cotrel Ernie Courtney Debbie Cowgill Iames Cox Tami Craig Madaline Crain Donna Cromer R. Crowe Iill Crowell J , s y 'Q' 4 'L X is 1 ,N-rig , I V I nz. an x.,- rl , l.. Nr. . r , A 1 i , , I , it X A 1 Y ,, .,.r , - F Q I , K -fi' ,Z wi . 'Q 1 gg, 'flfif 'rf,u,,,- Q - 52:22 X . 5 E wswvaa XF W Q.. Q-...wa ' .ff ,J N if' llwl All -in in , X S 3. 72 , 1, wrt, ' qi l s ffl! lime fa 1 f ' ex e? - R4 .1 If - Z., :- i.,,, ,C,, Nh., . rw ' ' A 3,-zziiiefi' , ? v ft sw Q' ,, ,, Q. ,ro '29 2 Y N' 9' t K we Q Q , X S 2 4 , f V Si X -I 1 dx A .5 A42 is 'i: rr e et,i rf' 1 '7 ia.. L. ser . , 9 , N - '-.A 1-.,:-ev-Q, -J-:1-we'-'S'-ii.-: -:ea 57,52 ,dx w- N 2 'f its af- K X X X Y X Q x , Q? .. av- ve Xi? i 'lx if X -H .. ,Mfg I 'I Q.. .P N yy Q f ' V . .19 - t.., 1 C V ,,-V1' fl' ' A11 il ,:2 d ' -1 . f f if . 11 ,- girl, bl ' 1 Vg I 1' an ' 2,K ' W.: f 'Z' 'Q -av jf 1 'N Q- .lf X y. 1 gl CE 174 Iuniors 'N . 1 -. .. vi fx ,Rik is Lib oi '65 . J L .21 1 -' c ... . I i 1-Lk iz l ku' i 34 I yyx ,za 3 aliiiiig- Q9 BBQ ' lim Bill Cruea Carolyn Cunningham Felicia Cunningham Sherri Cunningham Tammi Cunningham Pat Curry Becky Curtis leff Cusick Lisa Dail Daphne Dalton Kim Damron Autumn Danforth Curtis Daniel Doug Darga Mike David Sam Davis Cindy Day Darrell DeCroff Martha Dehaven leff Delaporte Lisa Dickensheets Iackie Dickerson Debbie Diedrich Cary Dixon Melody Dixon Tony Dixon Natalie Dobie Pamela Dodson Curt Doyle Terry Drabenstot X When most people thought of trans- portation to school, the obvious an- swer was the school bus-that good 'ole reliable yellow vehicle. But there were more ways to get to school. Only 10-12 percent of the students in the Marion Community School Sys- tem rode a school bus. That leaves ap- proximately 88 percent that either ride in a car, walk, or find some other form of transportation. City buses were one way students could go to school. They were depend- able and not too expensive consid- ering special rates were available to students. Time was a big factor in getting to school. A school bus route generally took around 30-35 minutes to be completed. Driving one's car was faster, and more fun, too! It was probably the most popular way to get to school, and with two or three people in one car it saves on gas. Although the dependable yellow school bus wasn't the most exciting thing on four wheels. it was a conve- nient, and sometimes necessary, way to go to school. BEING BUSED-Each bus belonging to Marion Community Schools picked up students after school and took them home within one half hour. luniors 175 I'S 10 UH I Peggy Dunbeck Lu Durieux Greg Durkes Linda Dyson Denise Eakins Steve Easterday Mike Easterly Ed Edgerton Mitch Edwards Scott Elliott Susan Elliott Tami Enry Brian Evans Mike Evans Fenna Fannin Maryann Fansler Matt Farmer Vera Farr Cheryl Fear Clayton Felton Ieff Ferguson Bernie Fields Corri Fields Susan Fiely Diane Fisher Doug Fisher Ronda Fitzgerald Lori Flinn Ieff Floriana Ienny Fordyce Brad Fortney Robin Fouce Andrew Freshwater Polly Friedley Ieff Frist Stella Frye Sheila Fuller Kevin Furnish Ron Galway Ieff Garmon Steven Gary Deanna Gause Steve German Iill Gerren Tracy Gerstoff David Gibson Chris Gist Gina Glass X 4 it if Xml if '?3?If..:-if? 6721 -.egg ts 15 f1-1531? ' sr ' Alifxy-.4?-:5ifs33 3sI'.:7'- ,ff exe: sf -'..:,f:::'i::3-.gn '. 'matsfrre .I . 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'WW-,N ' 1 i 4 : . -' alex WH . 2 . . . , . - - J , A ,V -1. 4 W- J, ' J , V it Qi- .f E -I In , .. l iii 'Xi1:22:32-31'iVfCf2f1255i'1-','3 l ,. 'AzL-as:-i'fIs:2.1 1 ' e ,A It ' in -- -. - . - 3. ' ' ., '- V-1 K -'1,.:-ug.. 5 .'fT'j .. 1, , ,. .. L. .. fm. 11 . iii1.?-.1:2,lf?'itE'i'- 1- fi ? 753' Q- '.-,:x1? l :' .1 21254 e 5.55 .-, :.:.:-Z. . .554 '-' etli .V ..,, SY' if , v . . ' ., - nf-+4----al 5 'V355:5E1Z.fI IE'-5 I-67 ii! 1 A 1 Q '-I-I-izlrk-:Q ':2l . ,s - 9.2 .2. E' , , . ft- -V -W A 'Fon H 1 . 1- 4 ' : it H 'Wm ggi .X Q 7 ft - Ta ' H 'f:'t:' 06 v , 'i '21 s N fs 1 1 iff' et my 1' . 1, ': ' lf'-iff .7 ,LA J ,.,.. WK 9 F' at 'hi N 'e' ,f t figvtlk X lla? l 176 juniors t N Greg Glass Alan Goodman Mariann Goodnight leff Gorman Rusty Gorman Ellen Green Laura Green Mike Green Ronald Griffith lack Grose Eileen Guevara Rhonda Gulley Susan Gunyon jill Guy Mike Hacker Iune Hairell jennifer Hale Doug Haley Scott Haley Sherri Hall Anita Holzshu Iohn Hamm Ken Hancock Billy Hannah Ioe Hannah Bill Hannis Keith Hansel Harry Harreld Iulie Harris Matt Harris Sandra Harshaw David Hathaway Iody Haug Lavern Haynes Virgalene Hearn lim Heasly Ieff Heer Corra Heidrich lane Helm Mike Henderson Suzanne Henderson lim Herman Melaina Herring Bradley Higgins Nancy Himelick Andy Holley Sylinda Holley Evelyn Hollins I'S junio K Tammy Holloway Tami Hotsinpiller Tresa Howell Michelle Howes Cindy Hudson Curtis Huffman Cenell Humphrey Vince Humphrey Marcie Hundley Noel Hunter David Hurd Doug Huston Tanya Huston james Hutchins Lashelle Hutchinson Teri Hyman Robert Ivey Cindy jackson Monroe jackson Patricia jackson Barbara johnson Brian johnson Cheri johnson Dawn johnson jim johnson Lawanna johnson Lynn johnson Sarah johnson Stacia johnson Tina johnson ' ' fa . t'eAj ' fit' ,i , '1-at I - ' ' ' M tl in lt i 'til fflv If i l 'll' Q I R X 1 Y fl ?- i f N22 R ' f ,lg ,,5. .,,,e,3':1f,f5gQ . 2 rf IA, 'lq I l El if --tvqi 155 t l L W. , I' -. U l A, x ' tg. Q 3 ' ' l l , ' ' - , Nw- 3 v' - ,,.. , .VL .:,t 4 , ff 55' 5 5 x f Q E ' W ,- .5t,.? 1Ia?':f I X tl :.N, 3, .,,, -. Vw tl Almost everyone has wanted to dis- cover the secret to all the superhero's super-strength. Finally someone knows the entire story. Reggie Washington holds the key to Superman's strength. Spiderman's secret names of Batman's collects comic books He also knows origin and the parents. Reggie Ever since I was a little kid my cousins and I have collected. We used to trade back and forth from here to Milwaukee, commented Washington. Collectors of comics range vastly in age and taste. Some ten year old girl may love Batman whereas a 50 year old man may love Wonder Woman. Yea, it's a broad field, said Wash- ington, Almost anybody who starts can't stop, and it's a good bargain too. A comic book's worth may escalate 178 juniors sharply depending on demand. Some books, like the original Action Com- ics with the first appearance of Su- perman cost only a dime when sold in 1938. It's now valued at more than S3000 in good condition. That's an in- crease in worth of 30,000 Z1. The reason Washington collects is continuity. Also for the fun of it all. I mainly like the old Marvels fa comic book companyj, but lately I've been getting into some DC Comics Qanother companyj. Most people think buying comic books is childish but anyone in- volved really knows their value. They're part of America. CAPTAIN COMIC-While there are many dif- ferent types of collections, Robert Roach collects comic books and redraws their characters. 1,06 ,A .Ll , egg ., i S , gi 1 ' 1 ' aff , ,YQ CLS .J ij X 'X if tw , . fa' ! ' .1 5.. 5 L ' - bdr- X X 'to l t f' shy iii V15 , In xg , ' t J 1 Xl X A ,X X L Lf S . t 1' . X W - vi gs s ',l 44. lk., .w' 'fav I ' w. ' e , 1 t X, lh . tt Q 'E ft '1 -l l t 'Pia ,.- ,xx x J, Xu Christine joines Ann jones Cubie jones David jones Debbie jones Doris jones john jones Mattie jones Pamela jones Shirley jones Terri jones Cynthia joyce Beth julius Tami jumper Pat Karnes Cindy Kauffamn Carol Keen William Keith jeff Katcham Lori Kidwell Roy Kim Stephanie King Diana Kinser jay Kirkwood jeff Kistler Candi Kitchen Dave Klatte Karen Koble Connie Kolunder Maria Korporal Gary Kwolek Debra LaFlamme Terri Lahr Candy Lane Kim Lane Valerie Lankenau Teresa Laudeman Beth Lawrence Steve Lawson Ed Layton Mellisa Leaming Bill Leech Rebecca LeFavour Kelly Leighty Tracy Lemaster Rob Lenhart Wanda Levi james Lewis juniors 179 f I'S Iunio Phil Lewis Dwight Lewton Cindy Liepse Claudio Limiac Sheila Lisenbee Dave Longstreet Robert Love Susan Love Carolyn Lovelady Glenn Luster Linda Luttrull Dan Lybarger Steve Lyons Mike Mackey Roxanne Macon Ienny Maddox Dawn Mahony Lisa Manis Iosephine Marble Lisa Markley Adair Martin Gloria Martin Donnie Masters Ion Mauller Mark Mazer Willie McCain Susan McClure Tina McCollum Dave McCord Pat McCowen Margo McCoy Tracy McGee Shari McGee Kim McKee Brian Mclieever Valerie McNair Allen McPherson Phil McQueary Rhonda McVay Terri McWhirt Cindy Meadows Kurt Mellendorf Mike Memmer Linda Mesker Rick Meyer Troy Meyer Anne Miltonherger Dana Millen g. Q Iqzir . izluz.. ,,. Q2 w- M S ....-l 1 ' ' ,. 2. P32 Q.,.,.2 ,gt 1 . w M1 Ft n .5 kt . -va E slr Q. 'x A Q? gait . .JSM X 1 I Q V L -. -my., li? 1:1 .2 V- - isyita . ' 4xXx as wi W iv, ' vi, X gli Fl , - 1- . x V . Q: . ,eil ft ff g1 j L a l i bi-1 ' ,iw , I ,V ,y If flw mrf' 2 .gf at - ,, V , ff., .NYS 1- ,Q 5. , 1 . -r-y gp X .MAA X . - .' K J 1 'ZS ,,. .- If ' klYf'Qi' 7 ' Q l X -3. qw. v Q. 'rw k.. sf? s . 1.-.3 3 t ?g'.l .F ' .sf --.. X, t at f 1. -- mf.. fx wig L a , .-32 A . 3' ZQ, 4, ,,Q.,j3.rE . ,. , I 5 .lf . L '5 '-.122Z..3ft I22fE5i:IT'1i'F' .. .V ii: 5:,.-z5::.,::Zg::..-55 A 5' h J if H Q 5 ma' 'QW-P , 55 p:-tag W 5 ,gi .5 . W . -AS z-,sew if 1'-y 7?V5p 'fl?f,g- fl '-5i.!3i7'd-5 11 - xg . Q' 4 H ,, L... .' ..i.?Q:,:,-1:5-.,:-. ...J '- .. , ...',. , ,.-A - . , . 3-if ' , ,..--Za, - 1 if fa IF '!'s . ' ' gi' , -- ' 4 Q , , 5-ff 5::.l7' 'Y 'Q 2 '- we' X ' if . 'Q-122'-Q. l . ff' X .. W., ,iffy 5. 3 f. ' ? W M .41 5' ? Ma ISM Q ' I f .3213 Asxygfgd fm AF. HQ, My af N .2 M A 'ki X 5 , 4 ..,.51.gig,. 1 1 'wifi 'fsffflf ' Wy :frm . ' 4' . 'M' M H, , V 'tgfi . . - , Ry ,A 'gil .kg i '. I 1 gfejgg. . l 2 -if .J if t . sw.Q1 a2i f' X i X or X t K. 180 Iuniors f. A fi s 'J .4 V 's f, 'X if 4:7 i . 5- lg: I it ' x ' 1 xi .K . 9- . ., . - -v --- ' . 'DI li ' Ti Q'i' l I G A i'it.l,X1 t i VX.. x Martie Miller Melony Miller Mickey Miller Mona Miller Randy Miller Rod Miller Steve Miller Marneda Mills Richard Mills Scott Millspaugh Paula Minch Ieff Minniear Ioanna Mohler Pat Monks Richard Monroe Ronald Montgomery Elaine Monts Linda Moon Patricia Moore Vickie Moore Maricela Moreno Tonya Morgan Stan Morrell Leroy Morris Lori Morris Gary Morrolf Stuart Moses Kathy Moss Dean Mossburg Stephen Murphy .Q 1.5 Sorry teach, I know that I'm 10 minutes late. But, I couldn't find a parking place. This excuse was a common one to students. Not, however, because of sympathetic teachers. It seemed that with 1300 parking spots, to find a place would not be such a problem. The fact remained, however, that this was a difficult task. A student who ar- rived at school 5 minutes before class started would have to drive around the building several times in order to find a parking space. Students who drove to school bought parking stickers for 50 cents. According to Mr. Riley, the dean of men, If a car was found without a sticker the owner was given a warn- ing. If the car was found again with- out a sticker, it would have been towed away. The parking lot was relatively acci- dent free. Mr. Riley said that we av- erage about one minor accident a month. To avoid collisions in the winter months the lot was regularly cleared of snow. If the lot was uncle- arable, school is called off for the day. After a long hard day, students were ready to hop into their cars and drive home. This could only happen. how- ever, after the student remembers where he had parked. Then, with great difficulty he could locate his car in the crowded lot and finally inch his way home. MORE THAN ASPHALT-Besides providing adequate space for student parking, the parking lots are used for meeting with friends. juniors 181 I'S Iunio Penny Nantz Kathy Nash Lavella Nash Ioyce Neiderhiser Anne Nelson Linda Nelson Bret Nicholson Marjarie Noblitt Troy Nukes Pam Oakerson Tom Obrien Troy Overton Alphanso Owensby Cynthia Owensby Terry Pace Colette Pass Rhonda Patrick Loraine Patterson Teresa Pattison Gail Patton Winford Patton Candi Paul Mike Payne Nancy Pence Chris Penrod Chris Perry Iodi Persinger Michael Persinger Teresa Peterson Tim Petroff Viki Petrucce Cary Pettiford Lorenzo Pettiford Kim Pinkerton Dean Pinkleton Kenneth Piper Roger Piper Lisa Pollit Tammy Pollit Brenda Porter Luana Porter Shannon Porter Debbie Powell Penny Powell Greg Proch Tony Quintero Bob Rankin Nancy Raven t , . W, M at A t Q , -. .LV f' it as- '-' r - if 1, .. k f i 44 , 1 325.5 x 'I Xxx I' K? ,I 1 Q 1, -Y 5 I 'li ' as. l ., x ..k, xkiw ,s ' 5- 5.-:E::5E.5?S5..sAE... . . . I if-.,: ...Z , . - Z, . .r ,. . ,. ' ' .. ,A X- X. .- . , Q - 5353 - - Aw ' ' 'Cv' - N V. .- 'lx 5 - l ' me f -' - J': ':?I517 :- ,fn ' 1'1 . '.'5'- 5 s. .. .J I t wagers-.-1 -Q..-fs., My-+92-N .-.., as--Q. N . Q,-:. J X 'Lbs -' Ks . -,K P 1.5 Q., XA . . .V ff- . -ff. ez Qi ' 4 -:f 15' . . fn . - et .Lb 1 3 y an. . f- g Y gf 1 at-,QQ .-M ' 31 2. at ffl 5 - 5 KJ'5' .., ' .st ' ' '5'g?35,.x 3K '5:EiiEIl255T. M- 15.9 A N ,, i:':iiffI'35:5fE3? fi . ' I T '015l:f - fi, ..- ,. . , I If e, .. ' 'iw-ee: . .. f X twig 2 Ng X' . . sw f: , I ' 9 i . xg nb sv '- ' - -: '-:-.-. . , l .Q f' . x -.V+ .fr 'M -.zgfzi '51 - Q 1. 1 gist-3. '5f3ftl5'5,l2li.Pff'.t-fx 1 , 's , ,. - ,fm MVN-.f.','.1kf.,QQft-A, -.-'L , x ' s a Uv .Xe as .5 merswfwzzaznzf. f- .3 f -sv.s'. rw- 1 ' ' ' A f NN ' . ff -Q wt 'swf 1.2: - W . ,- .r Wg , 4, X ' N H x A 1 - ' I 2 , s - 4- V 1 1 ' 3 ' - t ' 1 x D V, , t S lg . ,Aka-f , - ' Fa.- Q. it 53 W labdffbxt Q.. ,., ' 41 E' ' Vi it H' 1- 1, . . K ya - ' 5 5 it XE 1 4 , 16151 .Q ,x ,. xi ' ,:-:',35,- g ttf y - f ,A . . v ' Ei -:itz ll lil . X-X 3 . .XE . . l. .xii ' 91:1 I -1.. tt s ', ' f- 1 ' Ja .J .fj?rQii35. i z 's 4 una T M nf X D 1 i l Zin 1 1: ff I! Ml f x xt 1' Y-ij I !! 'Ui .1 - it f gl' 1 l .li - .V ..r,, L'- : i:1ff ' - '5 3Qf..i.,,I..,- 3,4 Qin 1 QQ E W is is Qt s if 1 X X if at r , Ns A w 4 Q2 7 9 J N Y we if 5 ' we E1 N ses' ,A Ji V . '5li!SE 3ie K w 182 Iuniors 4 5 2: V4 3. WL .L 1 e ' f J G. 51 til X L - ,-'21 s Vilfnia Reece mVil Rnd Doug Reed Ricky Reed Iennifer Reeves Kevin Regnault Susan Reid Randall Retherford Ednah Richard Iulie Richards David Richey Roxanne Rickettes Ronalds Ricks Kathy Riddle Keith Rigsby Margie Riley Gina Rinker Robert Roach Dina Roberts Kasey Robey Darlene Robinson Gary Robinson Tammi Robinson Rod Rodmaker Ron Rodman Kevin Roesly Lori Rollins Steve Rollins Cathy Roop Iudith Root Iulia Root Carlton Rose Theresa Rouse Billy Rowe Aaron Roysden Rob Royse Brad Rudicel Sheri Rumple Patricia Rupert Scott Sandberg Rosie Sandoval Diana Schick Gene Schnar Robert Schlechty lose Shock Tim Schoolman Suzi Schrecongost Rudy Schrepper Frank Mart Tom Shaner Cindy Sharp jennifer Shaw Poncho Shaw CD Bill Sheetz E Teresa Shelton f-4 UI1 I Michael Sheion Bill Sherron Rita Sheveily Greg Sheward Sheri Shivers Cheryl Shoup Sherry Simons Randy Siwik Mary Small Beverly Smith Charlie B. Smith Chuck Smith Emile Smith Kelly Smith Lisa Smith Lizzy Smith Missy Smith Reginald Smith . fi: t W 1.4. . - Q, -Y sawing' SEEN' at , i,-gs , ,tt Si ' N., pit s . x gp, 22 in iv-'SQ ' ,ss-. gay' I+ N5 . ,Y I 1 i -ii, . ' 1. if I A , il., ' SN is 43.3, v if ' . gs X . -fs - ,A,. , iw f TQ X -sr I L w 1 Qgij, f . wil gs gg 25,73 X S Q? . 'il' ' aw Rf ' j ' gl xl Q: 4 ' 3 I i 4 X li bl i I don't give students grades, they earn them. This phrase, ever popu lar with teachers seemed to be dis liked by some students. None-the less grades, earned or otherwise, remained. The goal of getting straight A's belonged to many students. Reasons for this objectives varied with dif- ferent people. Motivating forces such as parental pressure affected many students. According to junior jeff Frist, My parents tell me that I would have to quit my job if I didn't get good grades. Whether or not parental pressure was effective, however, was questionable. Also Frist said, I don't work all that much harder if my parents do com- plain. I think it is most important for me to please myself. Self motivation was a major rea- 184 juniors son for student dedication. Diane Clay said, I enjoy all of my classes so it is not hard to study for them. I study because I want to learn, the good grades just come. In order to test student's knowledge, the PSAT and SAT test were given. Both tests served as college entrance examinations. juniors took the PSAT to prepare for the SAT. When applying to college, seniors sent their SAT scores to the schools. OTHER THINGS TO DO-When times are par- ticularly trying and there are many distractions, students, like Matt Farmer, may have to force themselves to sit and study. 45' kai l pix j :xxx f at lf - iiarjfi fl VNS a 3 lf ' Ar' l 'vs ..i ,X-' vi ws. I, xl All -- r, .v .. . 1 WVR XYZ viii 4yCTi'i ' -,V -yn 'og MAQ' '-Jg I I -f if -f V n it N A We f Vt W 0 I 1 rl it ' fi 4 Q 5- we vp . W M ,N i Q 'g 1 1 I ' uk Qtyill' 4 1 L i . L l.. 6- .-Q l.,,1 Q l.. ig Rhonda Smith Sahrise Smith Teresa Smith Teresa Smith Cindy Snapp Iennifer Snowhite Terry Snyder jeff Southworth Ed Sperling Steve Spoonhoward Marilean Stanley Sheila Stebbens Rhonda Stepler Nick Steinbrunner Greg Stevens Mark Stevens Mark D. Stevens Peggy Stinger Pricilla Swanson Anne Suever Cameron Sullivan Camilla Sullivan Iohn Summers Andy Swain Marcie Talancon Curtis Taylor Iulie Teegarden Paul Tegarden Robert Tegarden Robin Terry Dihna Thiellen Cathy Thomas lame Thomas Ioanne Thomas Andy Thompson Tammi Thompson Tim Thompson Tim Thompson Ieff Tinkle Dana Titus Ieff Todd Roger Treadwell Keith Trice Chris Trueman Ierry Tucker David Turner Mikki Turner Lewis Vince juniors 185 I'S io l1I1 I Mindy Vice Karen Voght Alfred Walker Christy Walker Iames Walker Alice Wardrip Reggie Washington Susan Washington Mark Wayman Ioe Wearly Iodie Weaver Richard Weaver Sabrenia Weaver Shari Weaver Lynn Weber Kim Weikal Brett Welch David Wells Karen Wells Debra Wheeler Lesa Wheetley Terri White Orella Whiteman Doug Whitman Kevin Whitton Nancy Wiesler Doug Wieren Patricia Wilkerson Chuck Williams Kay Williams Ronnie Williams Valerie Williams Kelly Williamson Roger Williamson Dana Wilson Melanie Wilson Sandy Wilson Steven Wilson Tony Wilson Susan Wimmer Rita Wise Kenny Wisehart Clayton Withrow Debi Wolf Rosemary Wolfin Steve Workman Debbie Wright Iohn Wright f . .,.i 5 i,.a,,i f t ' iw f ' :'?f:zs'it?,1: 'LS E3 W ,ff is .K f ' 1 3 5 it X' is ft' , S x 7 X yt X 4 ,. . ,. . V ,QR . 5, ' - K.. -' '--N 41 S X t. gt . I r: 3.3 Q I ' ' x .lik ' , i Q ex, 1 rf ' V - i I ' sian:- ., Ji .. .Q p F xg- ge f., It 'ff' I W if' 'Q ' this Cask P, i ' . 133514,-:.5, 5lv' ,. Eggs., -5 53: - ,, N , we , 2 ,555 7 , , Q, ' . '93, . Y ,.,. . .. , ' 1 V 1 '- P. ' -'5f'7i!4'f' -1 VE ??2?Q'IfPI ' , 'f ,gn .'T. Q A '75 'li if' 4 - 5 L' . . .,,, , . .,,,- ,, , . V 'kg' .f , ' 2- '56 sf' .X I ., . ' t 1 , i Q . ,I I v X111 VZ i X' ,I if 1 l I ' ..fl X ' e 1 ,,. 1. 5 vi . . ,M .. P . 2 I 9' . ,fel '11 an K ..,. l 13 -Y - . N X l Q 5? X 7 11.1 3 4 1 'fr I 2 4-1' f Tw .Q sf, . .. . .3 5' vw A J Qi 'uf f- f' ., . X .. 9 - 4. Q ff' ff . .. 1- ' is ,. L 5 , v5 Q . . X i Q W 'Hg wr 'A 16. x f X e. . 4 f is 1 s , fe I ' -,Ne 1. f MX r i L l 'ii i x ,X ' - 1: ,gf -s5r1...1215g?'?L ' . ,V.A c I f:.mv.3fQ .I sv 5 NCWHEHEELSIBIT fnmuon , A .Q . Q. V. 'K 1 a..-,, . 'tv ' ' 4. , 'X - :J I 3 4 ' . A.-,. .2 ' be ' i .4- I' 1, lu!! 1 K ew ' 186 Iuniors ?:,'-. staf- s...-. f is LT Q ls, . Q11 I A rf' I Q ,il 42-'J 1? NJ if 4 I i Q '1 O' I x l, t, K' iii :li if N v-.J . r '- - x is 5. g .sf ' ,- ' Q .4 . A,-s , AV ,M ' A x Ruth Zent Peggy Zerbst Ann Zobrosky S 'aj ti. lelltu Kelly Wright Terry Wright Beth Wyneken Becky Wynne Teresa Yanez Sherri Yeaklc Tony Yeakle Daniel Yoder Donna Yonts Iohn Young Kelly Young Sheila Young The Ball State University Singers, consisting of six women and five men, performed for the students that at- tended the December 13 convocation that took place in the auditorium. During a country and western num- ber performed by the University Sing- ers, the group climbed down to the main floor dancing, clapping and sing- ing in the aisles. A solo was sung by a 1975 MHS graduate, Tina Harmon, who is also a choreographer for the group. Following the excitement of the first group of singers, was a blast of patri- otic songs from another Ball State group of 16. This group, which travels behind the iron curtain countries of the Soviet Union, sang, They Need America, Things Are Looking Up, and I like You. The talented group of performers entertained with tap and modern dancing, and made the first MHS con- vocation a big success. COMING BACK-Former Marion High School student, Tina Harmon, performs a solo and dance with the Ball State University Singers. Iuniors 187 john Abell johnny Adkins Rocky Adrianson Elizabeth Alexander Steve Alford David Allen Cheryle Alter Dave Amlin Kevin Ancil Rebekah Anderson Terry Anderson Holly Apperson Gloria Archie Kelley Ashmore Larry Aslinger Lee Aslinger Shelly Austin Lori Backs Rick Backs john Bain Sandi Baldwin Medgar Barber Rosetta Barkdull Ruth Barley Bryant Barrett jeff Bartel Mar-Dee Bartrom Michael Batton Stewart Bauserman Mark Bearden Kevin Beaver Roseanna Benfield Kathy Bennett Tim Bennett Mark Benson Bruce Berry jeff Bertram Tim Bissell Rae Black Valerie Blackmon jerry Bledsoe Mark Bone Mary Bonfitto Lori Bowen Miriam Boxell Cheryle Boyce Brenda Boyer Tammie Boyer , ,X X ' i IN- na ssl' ,ij -K tg. ' Qi . Kari-1-Sf5.,, 1 ' 1: Af? : 'K ' Q-'li' I - :QF f- '- Q?-tgxfj w ' '2 2 ew .G ,. 3 N- ' I K 5 as A t Wx s Er' if . 3 g' is F w Q, '+z.y.,.g,' ' 'C f-mf ,I ' V? X . X! W w'E' ' 1 'Gs' fTLl 'ix 1 Q P N J. . l i at I , s x r x i f M re f . K I ':v,f 1 ..ir1 - T' ., Y? V... 5 ' f lfgmf' VS U 5 ilk: :fig 5 xXx 'itx X V A! 9 i l 2 I li' l E f 'ri' ' 1 4 is S in , .fi 5 ,G tg, y. z ' 1 S scifi Vuffff Doug Boys Debbie Bozell Iill Bradford leff Bradley Louis Bradshaw Tony Brady Rick Bragg Debbie Bramble!! Vicky Brannen Mark Breedlove Byron Bright loe Brinker Lezli Brock Melody Broomfield Cindy Brown Danny Brown Iohn Brown Pennie Brown Rooney Brown Lisa Buchanan Todd Buchanan Iohn Bunch Lisa Bunch Sandy Burke Sheila Burke Nancy Burnett Iudy Burns Marc Burrough Ieff Burt Teresa Burton Trent Burton Pam Bush Terry Bussard Denise Buteau Aldo Cahue Lisa Campbell Ioni Carey Dan Carl Lori Carl Ann Carrico lay Carroll Shirley Carroll lim Carson Mike Carter Jackie Castillo Tracy Castillo Kirt Caudill Karolee Chambers i J Greg Chapman Tim Childs Harry Chunn Ricky Clariet Bertha Clark Leslie Clark cn Lorie Clark 2 Lisa Clossin C Tim Coan Beth Cobb Tracy Cobb E Greg Cochrane CL O UD Kevin Cole Marie Cole Melinda Cole Sharon Cole Mark Coleman Andre Collins Diana Collins Iohn Collins Tom Collins Paula Columbus Nancy Cooper Susie Cooper Helen Copher Beth Copp Barbara Cora Robert Cornett Melody Cortner Karyn Cowherd -.1 I, if' Lu' f, 4 1 J f- ' . ,, gb , , , .T ,,,,, .,.,M, ,,.,. ,831 . 2 v gg x rt' f:fiei5gf5'?2f-Wi-V 'il ' fit V ' - V t ' , . i.,. ' 1. 55, , Q VV . ..., 'ff 0 .V . , -5 - .- , . .L 1 n jg. 1 . . in if In . ,ly 2,58 . r,!,.,,. . -Q , ,I .V X., s . ,Q . 1. r I . Il 1 ,Y ., 4 Q X . ia? N ui' nun- , :if-E: , ' mg. -- t if? if , . - Q, .. ,' Q -V ' ,. V ...V--Q ,. 'V ' D A A V 1 ' si te ' 2 t ' ffm V' if - .ly , .,.. f f. --., gg . sis, M 3 Ml 8 X is X,-. PM-il I - , QS' X Q QRNIA V' 4 A sg' 15 'I rs V N H as xi ww 8 X SV 5 fs X W . 5 .av AV: qt 6 Q ,- X. -' . ' . ' 1 m ,g5S,.VV, u V ' . . 4..:- ,n,:,:fV,My. H.,-QV 4- ,M '. - .V 1, ,,.,,,lu3 Q fi ,M .,., I , ,A ,X , .. ' '- . +-w1.1- . 1 , , ' X .17 -. l N Q gi- 5 V . . Z -5,57 as W .,, . 5 .A g ,Q I .D K . .-v t AN, - Q 4.V- we , X is , Oh, no! Someone ripped off my re- search paper! Why didn't I remember to put it in my locker? In order to protect personal prop- erty every student was provided with a locker. Generally, lockers were as- signed according to the grade level of the student. Most underclassmen lock- ers were in the upstairs area. In this manner, seniors were given the conve- nience of having lockers in the main downstairs hallways. For example, sophomore lockers were found in up- stairs building two, and in building six. Iunior lockers were situated in the upstairs area of building one. A few were also scattered, along with senior lockers, in the main hallways. In order to add a little life to an oth- erwise dull, grey locker, many stu- dents decorated their area. Mirrors, posters of recording stars, and pic- 190 Sophomores tures of friends were often found hanging inside the door. Possibly, the locker's best quality was it's usefulness as a gathering place. This was best illustrated in the familiar between class phrase, Meet ya at your locker! CHECKING IT OUT-Her locker seems to be a little too tall for Candy Breedlove, but she found a Way to over come the inconvenience. Brian Cox David Cox jackie Craig Brad Crump Teresa Cunningham Sherrie Curry Iackie Daniel Cary Darga Ion David Beth Davis Crystal Davis David Davis Iuanita Davis Leroy Davis Phillip Davis Shelly Davis Bryan Dawson Eric Decter Rodney Degenkolb Sylvia Delgado Sonya Denton Rhonda Dodson Robin Dollar Kelly Donahue jennifer Donaldson Pam Dorsett Stephen Dorsey Beth Doyle Troy Dray Alicia Drook Cary Duckett Rhonda Duckett Terry Duckett Greg Dyer Richard Easter Brian Edgerton Roger Egle lane Eib Leanne Eley Mike Elkins Tom Elkins Charles Ellis Ivan Ellis Lesia Ellis Riciey Emmons Rita Endsley Greg Englehart Karl Evans fS OIGS Sopho Wendy Evans Lori Everest Sylvia Evers Iames Evertt Theresa Faulkner Charles Felton Mark Ferguson Darryl Fisher Tammy Fisher Alan Fite Kathy Fite Mike Fite Teresa Fitzjareld Iohn Flanigan Florence F lemmons Scott Flory Star Floyd Dana Folkner Tammy Fones Iayne Ford Mike Fordyce Phillip Foreman Tiffany Fortney Iama Foudray Natalie Foudray Terri Fowerbaugh Benjie Francis Ioanie Fries Tracy Franck Bob Franklin William Frederick Georgia Fuller Brian Gallmeier Norma Galvan Sally Galvan Domar Garcia Richard Gardner Deniese Gause Iohn George Karan Gerren Earl Gerstoff Dewey Gibson Sheri Gipson Carlas Gonzales Mogello Gonzales Scott Gosnell Tim Graham Ierry Graves - 1 I . I in s , yr 9 7 F Q T it f isa V :A ' i, M-5 it t T '-.-www: s can ffm X W Y ly seizes T , ,bac ,. ., asset , . ,. -59 sz lx 1 it , , ,. N 1 5 L NX - 'W 'v - :vw i x . we N 1 4 ERE? Q , -f My Q in W9 Q g if I S1 V 35 he N - :Q ,xfia 'E 'S X.,.' , 'Q V 'B t rg at ' 1' ff M X . . r. -.La A ,,,. V 'T'fE, f ' V f ...,' J . -',- , t j X-r v I , X, 9 l Q M xl It l E ffm' -diff: J. -. 5 'CN P 1 -,' , Y 4 , Q x s is W Y I ,Wi NQ x Q ., H vu, f Wt 1 L, . .xp at ' I ',,ye, Q uugu- , X ,N is X ll 1 if r A fps mmwmmwurs f N il S . N. ,av X--ts. as .- fx it - X vwrk Q ya 1'-'5 i -- ' 4 ty, is T21 aff: s . T ' s ' NS 1, Q :s :'T ,Mr,. ,,V A g- - - 5 vga. 5 .- .- : f Wm 1' way,-X X-. .f. ,M , Q. k .. gr :-fx Y. -X-,. .K P '54 alt. 4 .- .... -Q :-.+.-.::-..' vs 1 . f. .-:gel-N 141 f rwv 155 3: -., .. F , .nrt 1-2 I VAN., M- j 1 92 Sophomores f Q 4 l lbw '?' 'll :WI ', ..l'J 1- l ' y . JI, in .nigh - N Timothy Gray Paula Gray Vicki Gray Brenda Grayson Marseille Grayson Iackie Greer Beth Gregg Kathy Guerin Laina Guffey Yvonne Gulliford Missy Gunter leff Habiby Treva Hahn Lisa Hale Richard Hale Mark Haley Shari Haley Dave Hall ' f ff? , I r t. as . 1 1 .fa .I 6. N-vi! K ' 5 , Ieff Hammond 1- M ,, 4 Mike Hancock r 'tiff' Ierry Hannah A . ff- l f , , Kevin Hansel abft' t 'N' ' A Steve Harmon v . 4. 5 --N------. Q . :R J I I ggi-Q I X X J Marcia Harness l . , N . ,. 6' 1- . . X ,. I fam v 5 A' 5' Ron Harness 4 i , Q Kathy Harrell K V E , ,15 A4 Theresa Harrell ' ' W ' Ame Harris Holly Harris I L fx Q Ioeann Harris 'Q - A-559+ i Q ll I l! l f Experiencing new and different happenings was an everyday occur- rence for an exchange student. This year Ieroen Engeln, Gorna Keidrick, Maria Van Der Veer and Marco Pelaez made the temporary move to Indiana through the Youth For Understanding program. Chosen from a large group of stu- dents, their plans were to better their English and at the same time learn more about this country. Unlike Engeln, Pelaez and Van Der Veer, Heidrick looks ahead to three more years of high school when she returns to Germany. The credits she gained here do not add to her pre- vious school record. According to Heidrick, this year was not worthless. I don't feel that I'm wasting a year of school here, she said, because when I go back I will be much better in my English. Although Engeln and Van Der Veer were from Holland, Heidrick from Germany and Pelaez from Mexico, they all agreed in the big difference of American clothes, food, attitudes, and the society compared to their own countries. For their stay in America, however, they were willing to make the changes and move into the new lifestyle. A DIFFERENT LIFESTYLE-After coming from Holland, exchange student Ieroen Engeln ad- justed to a Marion, Indiana lifestyle. Sophomores 193 OFBS Sopho Margie Harsha Marcus Harshaw Mike Harshaw Heidi Harte Linda Hartley Suzanne Hartley Brenda Harvey Dixie Haynes Roberta Hayes Laura Hazelett Iennifer Heath Lisa Heavilin Nanci Hefner Denice Henchon Donna Henry Vernon Henry Kristi Herd Lucy Herring lim Hewitt jerry Hicks Iudi Hicks Susan Hiland Ron Hill Willard Hill Ienni Hinton Everett Hobson Harold Hodge Bill Hodson Cathy Hollingsworth justin Homer Angie Hooper Bill Horn Cindy Howard Kevin Howard Milton Howard Steve Howard Vickie Howard Brenda Huddleston Iewel Huddleston Ezell Hudson Kathy Hueston Becky Huffman Christine Huffman Iohn Hughes Paul Hughes Carla Humphrey Ruth Ingram Alicia Inman l 1 I .l,Q 5 ,,,,, if A- ,:g:f2+-' if .. ,... , ..- x M4 . . ,, ,si s 4 sq LS A 3 F Q ,R :P+ tt? B' , Xl. t ' L ' Vi A as 1 w 5 si SN . 2 . . fl Q, J 6 w- -z:. NY: '-:-: :,: . two . Hi ?G' mi' x V' 4 , ,yn - -. , Y - i 4 ,...J . f 'F 1 .Q li. , A ,- ' I ' ' s:'a:f.a:-rj-:j.' . - f A ,V qw 'Ef .fU43 , , :f:5J3.' 'Rig .. 'A S- V - M '81 if K 'H+ 1-. E5:iI3:.:4i'5Sf:s- N X ' .- - 1 5 i at H-f , - f , . 1 X , is ,- it E H- A M A .ea yi 1: - N ' - it , . ' 'LX ' ' 1. ' ' .... ' - ' Q , Q I i , .,... .. X 4 Q A K ' 33' 1 . F t -A gm . Vx 1 Y , ' Q. - - wx. V , , ' I y - .ff : ., if 'D 41--16 ' . ,. , xt ,.,. ,:..:2.:,,',.. iw. , X, X I 1 -N 'Ti -af' ' J ,s ' ' 44 lp 14 may ,tw 1 g. H , ' , , 'Q' , I? ---f- .Nl f'-4 S' ' l ' f - ' ' - Y 5.f ':'I'. s fi D xt f , '. 152 Tag u-, 4 ss' . 'Q I - W fig 51.5, ,, -t ,Q 3 5 f. Y -. -'ff' -sf: or 21 ig ' 1 K.. 2 ' Q 1 1 :1,:SM:,..-'f 3 G I 'Q X i ' 5 f A I 5 ' at .-Q sf, t f tr 1. t . 194 Sophomores Ga Q ff t g ax! J F'3 '-ft? Q N Doug Ireland Scot Ivey Pam jackman Cherita jackson Cheryl jackson Darla jackson David jackson Dorothy jackson judy jackson Wendall jackson Corey johnson Cynthia johnson Greg johnson Melissa johnson Shelly johnson Elizabeth jones jeffry jones jenni jones Sam jones Sandra jones Sharon jones Tammy jones Thurman jones Fred jordan Greg Keating Cindy Kee Myra Keesling Duane Kelch joe Kennedy Chris Kershner Chase Ketcham Natalie Kidwell Scott Kidwell Debbie Kierstead Kelli Kilgren Michelle Kimes Rex Kineh Keith King Rex King Vickie King Stacey Kirk Sue Kiser Marlin Kitchens Harold Kling Kevin Knight Tamy Knipp Andy Koon Susan Kramer Sophomores 195 Ted Krebs Dave Krum Steve LaDuke Matt Lankenau Amy Lawson Kim Lawson Q3 Ivan Leahy L4 Mike Lee Q Ricky Lee Kipp Leighty Erick Lemke Mark Lemons Sophom Lucretia Lester Sam Leverett David Liles Kim Lindley Mike Lines Phillip Lines , , il '44 ,NI Q V X- I' l ' ' -e'e bf Q ' -if Y 2 il , 7 4 U V , I. rf -42 ' , -2, x . -A ' LQ? fi 'I fa '- fy as ' A Q JJ 'FI 1 x 7 3 fa N ' ' A 1 'vie-Q , ! . ,, ., .., ,. ,J , ' 4: 1 yi. ,Me ey A - . . W ,, ...V, ' ' fl-wp ' -.'-' qi . , X N-,S t ll it ers , -- . '-,-J f' if l ,,. f Iasper Lisenbee Doug Livesay if W' ' .3 S I Starr Lloyd Lil -N Willie Lockett A, 'W 1 A A, Doug Long ' J 4. , ,,,,f ' 'f', J 'S w g LII!-11'15if,h K. , ' :'-f . .. si A 4' ' 311- Xi? Nita Looney H t Darell Love Q- Ierry Love I f t'IQf . Tami Love P., Willie Love 1 A Tressa Lovelady 'f ',J',v IZ? ' ' 1 .7 I , W 'i Ah! The sound of money jingling in pockets. This was a favorite of all stu- dents. To obtain money, however, was often a problem. Many students, in or- der to have extra change, worked at part time jobs. Carol Sumpter, a senior, had a part time job at YMCA, and also received an allowance at home. I try to put most of the money I earn in the bank. Less ambitious people frequently re- ceived allowances from parents. This money was sometimes given to stu- dents only after they have performed household chores. I do the house- work and babysit some to receive an allowance, said Ruth Zent, a junior. Once the students had earned the money, they had the option of spend- ing or saving it. Zent said, I usually save mine and buy clothes, and if I have a lot extra, I save it and put in 196 Sophomores the bank. Those students who chose to spend their money have a variety of mer- chandise to choose from. Beth Cline, junior, said, I spend my money on records and clothes and mostly junk. I spend it on pizza, said Carla Mur- phy, a sophomore. Most agree, trying to save money or wondering what to spend it on was much easier than trying to earn it. GETTING A BUZZ-Combing the hallways for donations, Beth Lawrence collects for the No Buzz side of the money drive for a needy family. l i -A I , w Vx .7 Q 23 Q5 X' 4 i ,' 'nys , 'X 'X' iuhxlt .- 1 'X L 4, .U -, l 4, r . nv- ' . ..1 l. n l if '65-5 5 'Q R -.l 1 I :fs r 3' 1 1 Y., ' 45: M, ,va s 5' I s' ' - . 1 l.-. i .I Q X Q '13 f L Norman Lowe Albert Luster Kevin Lyons Dave Mack Lori Macon Sheila Madewell Linda Madras Robert Maggard Walter Manis Lori Manley Ion Manning Glennis Marble Diane Mark Kelen Marshall Carla Martin Ieannette Mason Kim Masters Travis Maxson Chris McCaffrey Donald McCain lodi McCarty john McCarty Lisa McCarty Robert McCeary Eugene McClure foe McDaniels Robin McDermitt Dave MCGuinn Toby McKaig Sherri McKelleb Dwayne McKinney Cordon McKinney Sammy McMullen Beverly McNair Pam McNair Susie McNeely Mike McVay Tammie McVay Kenny Messer Anita Meyer Annette Meyer Vance Meyer Brenda Meyers Gail Midgette Ann Miller Bill Miller Cathy Miller Daniel Miller Sophmores 197 OFGS Sopho Monica Miller Marjorie Miller Ronnie Miller Shelly Miller Teri Miller Valree Miller Vickie Miller William Miller Marilyn Mitchell Tina Monroe Mike Mooney Ernie Moore Robert Moore Martin Moreno Melinda Morin Brenda Morrolf Scott Moyer Vicky Mullins Kevin Murgaw Carla Murphy Shannon Murphy Cindy Nall Sally Nelson Robin Nevels Marla Newbauer Clyde Newton Mike Nielander Gail Norris Todd Nukes Mirlam O'Daniel Kathy Ogden Rob Olds Sonia Olds Lori Oradat Robin Osborne Mike Otis Linda Overman Lorie Owensby Rodrick Owensby lane Oyler Wayne Parish Becky Parker Marla Parks Nick Pasyanos Matt Patterson Marty Pattison Ed Patton Chris Paul 'x xx . i,,,. NL I Q KI l 1 ,,.,......w , ,gr it ,P s n s S P .al av- U: ' w 3 . .+:s:.:' Xa N, 14' is .fd -f .1e' i-i: 1 ms- .' 2 Q, M fs i , Z as 521-is ekai'f lWWQk Sz sais 'pf +5 2 'C- ,,t., lyk, M35 To I lv . nf. iz ' .V , ff Ig, , wif-is i 'X -. H ,g.ggy.x,- , f wg? .A :Q x '-5-gy-ef f 2.::,g:5: ' - is :Ma ' ' 1:41.-..:' 1 . gm . e ste:-, -. z -i ff. sf' 5, ig - ' eiwsir ,. an V '::g5gi.-:gf Q' : ' ,,,. 1 ' V -.,. ..Z P 5... ' Vffi . -' . , f ::,:53Q ,v::Sf5f M. -1+ x .. . is MFE .4 l tl V 1 , K I X if Y be - gi x I , , ,yy .4 M S sew A fi R - ' 4 Jliijlfg t , . . .........,. X . Q...,t, 1 'W , - I , . Q z A. 1 . V' lie M MNA Q6 ,, If S W . X N . A 5, i 't Wi ' ' .t X7 , , 4, .- Mask 2551 83 ,Ns J 3 i X Q i 5 5 , fi H ' 1 A I 1 4 198 Sophomores M U 3 6 Qui! Ix- v-. .x,, n D .fx- - Y Nfl? N I i'll z iff? fi 1 i FT A ' 44 - .3 ':'-few ' ,P , - , ,fa . 4 5. 4 S - m. ' N - .er ...i , S 6 l il Susan Pauley Nikki Payne Wayne Parish Mark Pearcy Giena Pence julie Perez Kenneth Perry Ron Peters Mona Pettiford Stacy Phillipc Delinda Phillips Roger Phillips Tina Phillips Mike Pierson Dave Plummer Robyn Poe Tolin Ponds Tim Powers Dave Prater Ioni Prater Tommy Preston Kenny Price Peggy Pryor Cindy Pulley Brian Purdom Dawn Purdy Doug Purkey Dianne Purvis Donna Purvis Patricia Purvis - 2 it its fill hi On the CACTUSXSURVEY staffs there are people that seldom receive any public recognition, but their talent is seen on almost every page of the publications. Photographers were in the halls, in classes and at all the athletic events helping students see the world through the lens of a 35mm cameras. The photographers have an impor- tant part in the production of the yearbook and newspaper. More than 10,000 pictures are taken each year by the four staff photographers. Each photographer must be creative and have the ambition to produce good quality prints. The staff, with Richard Sager as photo editor, worked approximately 20 hours per week after school, with even more time put in during dead- lines. The three staff photographers, Gene Schnar, Dave McCord, and Tom Shep- herd have home darkrooms. They also attend summer workshops to improve their technical knowledge. I joined staff because I figured it would be the best way for me to get a good education and experience in photography, said Tom Shepherd. ANOTHER IOB-In the midst of a yearbook deadline, head photographer Richard Sager checks into another assignment of picture shooting. Sophomores 199 OI'BS Sopho Robert Purvis Tracy Purvis Cathy Quickery Doanld Raake Dianne Randolph William Rayn Kavita Raj Tim Rea Barb Rennie Debbie Reuter Todd Revord Kim Reynolds Scott Reynolds Lori Rhoades Carla Rhodes Mendy Rice Patricia Richard lim Richey Vernon Richardson Teresa Rickman Ioe Rigsby Robert Riley Todd Ritchie Kim Ritter Diedre Roach Paul Robb john Rodrequez Cheri Roesly Shelly Rogers Donna Rohrer Lynette Rohrer Lori Roper Mike Rose Nancy Roseberry Alicyn Rouse David Rouse Marc Rowe Chris Ruble Keith Rupert Iill Ryan Nathan Salyer William Samons Nancy Sanders Abe Sandoval Dave Schadler Iammie Scott Melody Scott Mike Scott vi- V X , ' H5 gs . . . N - s NF: . ,., f, W Q sl 1 . if iv veg. ' I ,1 X 'V I X Q 3 Xt 'S X ft t 1 Q-Se gf 0 -'ia M , x ., 1: eESt1w.fwW' vl :YL F A Y .,,,4 ,i 'x 2 .Am tt' 'lu ' 5' -:gr ' 3 '-,., Mi-:es . N' t X V e'Q ..Q. . -wsu: 'KT 'Q N V 'Rf Sgt it i mil X T- Q fii - , 37- 1 la 5 xx 4 X T y t t T 5 f , K R ami ty5g -. f f , W, lg? i NSY xl wie' ..... , Q 5-.az av I in kk 'ii ' X A ?g A 5, A l N .- it 5 Y, gxjyly ' ,.5.-ix -1, V ,, XM 'W N -Q wr, il j ' qi:-Ji . t N T if , . HMM- f M, gg. , ,3:,g:i:: ,:?x35,5gi 'vit ,g,e3f,5-XG 5. qviif Z. ' i 3 , EQ.: .Wiz A - 4 , Q' ga- . ' .' ' M. ,. x va ' ' V 1 -ft-. '1 sf T ' ' mf S f vw:-T 51-, ' , QM, ,vp K. ,:, ,N ,. X x I l ' -, + .fx . fi .Q V i R 200 Sophomores s i ' . in - - 'f I Q N J l n ' xt, .X .5 ,g I L 4 1 L- J f A Vx H K I-- ig. ' az. 'l I ,' is lx A ,tg I A , X ,L l lf V. lx- I t L l - .L l : I Y i if Mft . 1 u 7 A , . . -f A an W VJ Q ZQ1 .a e 4 ,x . ,Bae ' 'br ' 1 ' .xg L ' S, 4 lf -. t :id Rf-I l X i ,Vi ' , .J 4 -15. y on ' ,gg -- 1 ,,,. , .-4, . f 1- 2 v. ' fi ,- i .w ,K ff A' t Y I time .2 gf 4 0 ,-A .L 5 i X' ,tw Qt Q Q7 4 Xi I ' S' Stl lllf N J fl if 'K- as l , ia- K X! Jf tx X if ge- C.. ,Q ,X 86 Gary Secrest Todd Sealer 'l'ony Sellers Edward Segers Mike Shafer Steve Shafer Kane Shaffer Calvin Shannon Laurie Shepard Tom Shepard Dalene Sherer Brenda Sherman Patricia Sherron Iames Shildmyer lulie Shildmyer Michelle Shodlouski Kim Shouse Elizabeth Sinclair Denise Sisson Ron Skinner Karen Small Dan Smith Darreld Smith Erika Smith Glenn Smith Ieff Smith Ieff Smith jeffrey Smith Iudy Smith Kennt Smith Penny Smith Reggie Smith Roy Smith Russell Smith Tammy Smith Iennifer Smithley Danny Snow David Southerland Donna Spangler Darlene Sparks Kelle Sparks Tony Speikes Kathy Spicer Kathy Spratt Mark Springer Lori Sprong Craig Stace Dave Stafford Sophomores 201 Ed Stafford Melissa Stanley Wesley Stanley Doug Steinbrunner Doug Steiner Derek Stephens 3 Diana Stephens 5.4 Michael Stepler O Elizabeth Stevens Michele Stevens Iohn Stewart Becky Stodghill Sophom Annette Stults Mitch Sturm Karen Suever Nick Sulser Loree Swaney Dwight Taylor Tom Tedder Ieffery Terry Tracy Theurer Carol Thomas Warren Thomas Barbie Thompson 'SNC l -. . l l , MX l ir... , . , Y , -1 -in .34 3. V1- .- J- ,. , ,Q , ht. , - ' - F mi, .- ' Q. A XX ., . f? Q ts x Q . .. xx . Q.. it YC . ,-1 3 xx it t .3 '1 xx v I 5 'J' f 'n A1 Xll 2 its V , ,is was X Qi' ' H X ' i '31, .. ft' ' f. fn1 '-J. I Sie' :vi 1. x ,Qs K W... M. -...et ' 1 X .x . if .X Qt 5 ' ,,, --sa a ft- 'I - Squaw. '-' CA- . 5.5 Q f 137954 Sxxggftt. , I SE' W is 4. ,. ,191 , -so 15? .. -I 'fix Aff xr, .il 3' Nfl? ik . ix xl lx v ...X Q R A I. jul. I as at tar'- P ' ' W ,Q 63' 2, 51.52 I 'g: 'ss.,. , ' -' X3 55 , .5 I K K ' Y t -., ,C . , -u wx 1 VN W. f l I . ' ta '- -. 23-f' . ' . I ' Q Kevin Thompson 'I' .- ' if - 5 , . ' X' Tammy Thompson -- if L ' W 6 YL. as A ' tg 1 . H . ,,, v .ax ., f.,. ,wt Tina Thompson ff' .,, vs Q . .H 1:5 A Cindy Thorne . I 1 E To ' Q g Tracie Thorne ' . ' S352 sf., its ' if . Y-7' . WA Laura Thornberry ig R'?::-df:-sf,.' f - I. if w . - ,tg - 5 3 Q: Y' Q, S ' 1 5 'A 51 I EFS?-?...1 1 f ' . ' .2 At last, Marion has a mall. Now, in- stead of going to Indianapolis or Ko- komo, Marion shoppers could finally stay in town to shop. Cafaro Construction Company, the mall's owners, put in a long and hard 23 months to complete the mall. It was in the planning stages for five years. Tom Rhodes, manager of the mall, said, The mall has cost us around 15 million dollars to build. We have 43,500 square feet, and a total of 50 stores. Two downtown merchants moved to the North Park Mall. IC Penney's is one of the three major stores in the mall, and Ball Store made the move a few months after the mall's opening. Appearing at the mall's grand open- ing were Mickey Mouse, Spiderman, and Miss America. 202 Sophomores SITTING THE BENCH-After doing a bit of Christmas shopping, Susan Lihani and Gayle 1 Bisdorf rest behind one of the mall s fount tains K.. t l Q yrs ,Q O 3- ,fl tk it .-, ,,. T M , vi D SAN -1. L - t t 'tilt r, ,K :fa se 5' l Q t L 7 X . 5. I xy 'C J.ef fq W ' nl vw 'Q W5 fa sz I l N l . A wu- ' ini. 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It , i 1 u - J A Q' it , f'!. i u N V 4 M i -E., :Q lil 1 ll 1 S l K A t T f J J Tim Thurman Harry Tibbs Kim Tibbets Chris Timmons Nancy Timmons Diana Titus David Tomlinson Lori Toy Greg Treadwell Michelle Treadwell Ianet Treber Mike Trout Ricky Tudor Harold Turner lames Turner Teresa Turner Zelda Tyson Stephen Wade Phil Waggoner Scott Wagoner Iohn Walker Marcus Walker Tammy Walker Larry Wallace Alice Warner Denzil Warner Mark Warner Lori Warnock Ambrose Washington Arleana Washington Theresa Watkins Mike Watson Scott Watson Donald Weatherly Ioliea Weatherly Cherry Weaver Lisa Weaver Steve Weaver Kevin Webb Iason Webster Gary Wegman Ieff Weiland Shelley Welch Dion Welton Ioe Wert Jennifer Wesling Kyle Westafer Rob Whelchell Sophomores 203 OFES Sopho Randy White Todd Whitlock Kevin Whitton Scott Whitton Darlene Wilholt Donna Williams Linda Williams Malana Williams Robert Williams David Wilson Debbie Wilson Bret Winters Deanna Wise Nita Wise Carl Wofford Iunior Wolford David Wood Iill Wood Scott Wood Eddie Wright Iulia Wright Lori Wright Pam Wright jill Ulmer Sandy Vardaman Tony Venters Teresa Vice Treva Vice Cindy Vinluan Linda Yeager Doug Yeakle Greg Yeakle Lisa Yeakle Butch Yeater Brian Yeater Bryan Young ig' r' - ,. sv' , f Vi 1 A H Q ., Nw f 5 Q .5 ,h , .,,,. ,.,., I , ,,,.,A,. ,,,,..,,:,,,, A W 34. .fs -:ig ' , gg, wr - 's:.:2:gs,'j-.:,:f' ,Z ,H x tg , T ,I e i?:.:iQr -:, 1 A T ,M , :gas -ef. it i wtiit .AJ New X sg-,.::-s:.-'aff-. . , Q , 2. 7, 2 Q M Nc, fwd ' Q' ' 'V' 1 SS E253 -X , . -24. 4 6 wfi ,.,,,. -w ' sig , , ' at ig' QA affix E V, 'Z X as .. . , ik. Q , X ,H ., is-... A is-I ,M . V - me - t .QP N . .1 . g ' 'P . W J, Vw Sig 1 , . ,g .Q 1, . f ,Q QM, 5 3, -A, . ,Www if x i ff fi 1 V3 a ' 3 t Wy: , x if .ad y K .4 , ' 1 rw 'iv' iff- e Amy Zobrosky 204 Sophomores Someone whispered go guillitine backstage, signalling a stage tech- nician to raise the main curtain, While the set was revealed to the audience, Stage afnd Stammer members waited for their cues. Ring Round the Moon, Stage and Stammer's annual production, opened in the auditorium on Nov. 30. The show, which starred senior Rory Shiv- ers, also played Dec. 2. The plot involved a set of identical twins with totally opposite person- alities. Hugh wants to save his twin brother, Frederic, from a disasterous marriage. I-Ie schemed to get a dancer to fall in love with Frederic. Hugh succeeded in saving his brother and married Frederic's former fiance. An audience of approximately 200 watched the performance. Twelve stu- dents acted in the production, sup- ported by about forty Stage and Stam- mer and stage crew members. A student who played a special part in the production was Kim Bower, who student-directed the play. I had to run a couple of rehearsals, but mainly I was in charge of the backstage part. I thought it was a very valuable experience, Bower said. The play was directed by Bertha Bir. MOTHERLY ADVICE-Gayle Bisdorf and her stage mother, jennifer Wesling, discuss the vir- tues and downfalls of men in general. STAND UP PERFORMERS-Two of Ring Round the Moon's main characters, Rory Shiv- ers and Beth Morgan, practice through their dialogues. Sophomores 205 xx X M x X XX QW X X Q Wwxkix XXX W xx X X XXX QQ X XXX N X X X X4 N X X 13 x X QXX X X 319 Us I ix X x N X 4 x 19 n y xXx xc ff 411 X x fwx 1 1 1251 1ff cam 1 1 5. 11,19 11 1 I 1 11 11f X: 4 11 1 1 IV 1 x x 4 BXW xx 11 111 1, fx Z4 I we N XX 1 ff VX XQSQN, by-9 in 1 1 41 11,1 ,x N I11 I X01 1 MCDHHISI 8: ASSOC1at6S 440 South Baldwln 664 2388 mr 111- W 111 111 ,1, 1x W ff 'ff 1 , 1 wx 1 Wx MO' 1111 1 1 1 z aff 11 M11 jvff 1 11. Sales Servme ar1on Motor Homes 3413 South Western Avenue MHIIOH, Leste G Iones 1 1 5-1 Indlana 46952 . Phone 31 7-674-7737 I 1 A 1 i5'Ef:3fEE555:f i gfwvmfh L -mink N. 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S- 5:5555:55:2:2-I5:25252E2:25:255:3252-u:IE25I5551i55f1IEIiiE2E2iIEIE55382515251E2fE2I15'5SEi2:2E1Ef :-mm-1:-:zfwszce-:4:-:-:':-w:-:N-:4:4:-:Lmm:-:-:-:-:mam-:-sp: v 5' 11 11 V! F 1 V, 'ff 21, N 1 1400 N Washmgton P O Box 747 Manon, Ind 46952 fam 664 6221 W., 1- N2:2Z:2:v 561 ,:-.- 54:-: N55 ..... - . 532122555555 gi . . 5152515253525- :.4:r:::::::,:-Q X4-:.1::,:,:, ' z5a555:5:5:z:a: 5:,3E55E:E2III1 5:5212 Q 25555555553 McDonald's ' I 10-C Come to McDonald s McDonald s 1225 NOI'tl1 Bi-1ldW1I1 664-3636 Ralph David Inc. 1728 W 1st Street Marion Indiana 664-0671 Tandy Lee Caudell Regional Manager 1 51-ff1flfiif-igfff .,'1 if 'tddt '-'i'i: lf.: ','l' i , Residential-Commercial . 513901311513 . 1 Complete Floor Covering Center : Bulck 8' Opel S6188 1 Prices To Fit Everyones Budget . 1101 N- Bfildwlfl 1 Financing Available l 662-3831 1 Remember, you always get more N gfor your money . . . 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Adams Sts. Iohnson St. Sc By-Pass 2nd 81 Miller Ave. Twin City Branch: 114 North Main St., Ioneshoro, Indiana Dial 662-6611 Y 2 '21 ,,,,,. --.-. ..-.v.... i ,V.,-,v.-..-.VW-.,.-.-..-.-,,,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,, ,x-.,y,-.- . ...,. . ...-ffl.-.-V,-,, ,-.-, -.v'. 7 T., ,,.v,,- .',- ..f,v. i -A--,7,., ,:,g,4,,:, .,.. ..., . .,,. .., ........ , .V .... .... .... , ,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,,..,,..,,, .,,.,,,.,, ,, 1 if-, , 322 Q' l- . a V -- --.' 3 4 iff? 77? if ,. fra 1,44 fiififiz Southworth Heiser A Qs' Z V f 4 0 ' I I K W My W x 4 f uh 4' f I 1 5 4 J af ff Zf A ' 2 o ff ' 1 5, 1 4 f 11' 1, ,I 7? f ,, W 1 w V ,jg I 114 if f f 44 fl . g 2 I 4 as 1 ff? 4 1 131512155-rfv.-99525-E fl .... M ..., . .,. ,.4. 4. .......,... .,....-...., N ,,..,. .,.....,.- , ...-.. ,,.4,..,..,,.-...-..,,,, Q .,.- . 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A?:S1E2:E1:EE'-52:2 -1-:.: x :-: 5326-:fa-. 555835: 5. 2EIE2i2EP':3 Compliments Class Containers Corporation 213 Ward Street Gas City Ind 46933 - - 'E:2::z2:::E:::E Kreigbaum Farm Equipment Parts farm equipment service 1623 East 3rd St Marion, Ind. V X' Q I g 1 ' f fl I X 1 X 0 X x 7 Q , . xx? 2 'xx xx 'Q x .... .fx ..... . .- -. ., f .. . .. f . I . ,. 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Hinge Irf: 2:-::: :nz lass-525252.-gg 215552322 32' 5222532525216 2IfZ?1E1Ef:- 2525251222: 51' M .-,.-.-Av 1 .1..,.:.:.. . :r:'-2:0 3.2-':2:r: . '2aef:-ffsz if '5:i'22fE 22515177 2 5'5 .1:'. 7.2444 sf? :'. 1 :1: 1 5:5-5: :sf -EsE'EiEiES5 1E5Es'si52f25i3iz a . .- -. .-.Zia-: 2-:-514551 .-55...-1-1-ayqrpfgv.-5 - 4.gginQ4,4gm:2f.1:rs:assLa4:M21515111345415:I12:23-g25:21::E3s-:2,.15:1:5211:1:Q1':gg.:1:Liegzgzf:gr5:35:55I:21112:I.2:rss121zz:115::2:2:11222s:-21:2'11:iz-A.2:252:2:12125I5252:229gg53:11:1211212:152:55:1312:1::::,-5:5:215:515-5:5:5:q:5:5Q-3:5131-5-3-5-5-: j ' 5:5355W,5r5555:-5553553-::5,5g X, . 218 Advertising Good Luck Senlors from HC 816 W 34th 674-1388 I . Excel Auto Body 501 N. Washington Pwwnuatlg Uawm 1 g BeautgSa2u f a lull urvko salon 0 Beauty 8: Hair care products o jewelry east side of square 662-1377 f -t f i Congratulations I from Brookshire s U-Do-It Store 3323 So. Washington 674-1381 , rf Devine Colonlal Mortuary Advertising 219 YS .X . .,..x xx N1 , . ,. .. wx x X www .lsxms ,.,. X NN W , XX -1 N ,R N, x22:t'fEf -S wvxv ,Av-KH N-Sr. xxx U k IQ.5:-QQQNQQNEQQEQSQYQEQNE ENQQEQXSQEQR::QQSQSSQN112Q13f2:,,QQIEIZQQ'ffffiifiijixgliii,jlffilfiflKg?Ef:2:Q3Q:fZQ3HIQZf:,I.Light32.2.22QQQZES:-222527Q:3:3'I2T:f:Z1EI:':':3:E':':1!i'l':':5QES25:Z?.'i:kQ: 5:f:i:3.1323521:Zi,-if.222517.235523.''17'5:32.35151212l5:i:5:3:2iI7I23:2E3:':51i:7.E:fE2L1.7.515.l13:i7:5:T.3:T17:E5'T5'iL3.5::5f125i'3:li'1ll111i3iI1il32'3'3 L5155'5'I'Ii12251-I-.1-if-E-I X xxxx KX XQQ N Ng. X bgfxxjxg NNQXRAX A X N QN X L,g:g::Q,u-xx 55:.:3-5..x:S:W1 135:15 Qmg:qQ5-.gg-Qg53.g::tz 4-5555:Egg-.19:52:gk,354igrggggig?QZ3:3E:mg:2gEg:53gg555gff:--gg.:Eggs53:55E3:3:2gERgq!g:g:Qg:g::!g2EfE:g:5:fIQQS3p52555::25:.f:E:Z212221232I252:552:Qqf:3ftE123521:''QEE'2:23Q:EEIESIE552213:33:24,. E:2:31214IE3f'7S:E:2:2:f:1352:ES:3:3.,:7:hQE7:5:5:5:3:3:3:7S:i:5:322722Eli35251713:T51535:5:3:3:3:f3:5:i:13f5:3E-.E5:5232323E55557E925'fl:I:555fl35555555f3ffECfi23f1f3f5:3 X N . SY Bs S x X X Q hx .x g X l x ' 5 91 N. a s N. Q s s eg .5 gl v N . S ., 3. N :Q X A E ,ug N x Kgs QS avi gi 3 I 1 S N IEE za. 1:55 12255 .X .... i t I 52 WX I YOUTH REPORT ECONOMICS for Young American Watch the game tomght Remember the golden days of rad1o'f' Suppose uslnesses made so l1ttle on rad1os that there was just enough money to take care of operat1ng costs Where would we be today? Llstenmg mstead of watchlng One of the mayor reasons the publ1c gets so many beneflts from the broadcast lndustry 1S proflt Proflt creates money to research new products New products can produce more buslness More buslness usually means more jobs And lf the new products are a success they create competltlon Compet1t1on leads to lmproved products and lower prlces So you see, there s nothlng wrong wlth maklng a proflt Its necessary for economlc progress Only when proflts are good do we have prosperlty In a natlonwlde publ1c OplI1lOD poll a majorlty of people lntervlewed sa1d they beheve that buslness proflts average 28f7b of sales after taxes They are wrong The fact IS that over the past 20 years proflts have averaged about 501, on sales or only 5 cents on a dollar The cycle of progress IS spurred by proflts And we all prof1t from that We all proflt from proflts :lg Ssi 2:25 362, :ErE :E , 5? .1511 45525 Eat SEZ? 5-'ff' E132 ii 29542511252 2155.1 A- gp O if , . 2' , . 1, 61 . ti . , . . 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Advertising The comxng generatlons must educate them selves to the responsrbrlmes as well as to the benefxts of capxtalxsm, for thxs lb the sxngle method by whxch our Qlonous past may beeome our mosf souffht after future Capxtahsm when compared wrth the same one hundred years ago has made tremendous strldes yet when compared wxth the stars of tomorrow 1t IS an unknown 1deal Amer 1cans under the free enterprxse system have a po tentxal for the product1on of the best, by the most and for the most Thxs potent1al can be reached The best method of reachlng that potentxal IS expressed by Samuel Goldwxn People are always lookxng for securxty, as they have been do1nv sxnce t1me xmmemorral Securlty IS a wonderful thlnv but where do you fmd 1t7 A long lonv t1me ago I concluded that when you looked to someone else for It you were lookmg rn the wrong d1rect1on The greatest securxty a person can have comes from w1th1n hlmself not you can begm to match what you can do for yourself F1fty years ago I gave up the secur1ty f an extremely well paymg Job to enter an ent1rely dxfferent fxeld because I belreved 1n what I wanted to do and ID my own ab1l1ty to do lf In that half century I haxe g1ven up everythxng I had 1ns1de me to makxng mot1on p1ctures and as lt turned out lt has pa1d off ID 1nner and external ecur1ty of a most real kxnd Suppose I had fa1led7 Vxfell I thrnk If would st1ll have been the correet move Sooner or later I would have found my r1Qht path ID l1fe and 1 1s only by darmg to faxl that one bullds the cour ine and ab1l1ty to succeed later on If you QIVL to your work whatever If m xy l every brt of your enthusrasm talent energy and determmatlon you w1ll f1nd an 1nner strength and securlty that can never be taken away from you You w1ll also fmd somethmg you can enjoy now and every day of your lxfe xnstead of wa1t1ng for some far off future That IS why my advrce to young people 1 Don t dream about securlty malee If for your self out of yourself Dare to belxeve 1D yourself and act accordmgly If you do both your pre ent and your future are secure THE QHERIFF s OFFICE lll 1 Tens eltx once ells tflbllted 1 llst of rules tltleel Hovs to R use 1 Iuvemle Delmquent 1n Yom Own Flmllx The llst ll1ClllClCCl the folloxx mg Beffrrr wrtlz rn anezy to ,QIUC tlre elrzld e er rr, tlrzng he wants Tlrrs wzll msure lm belle errrg that tire' world owes lrzrrr a Iwzrzg Pick up euerzytlrzrrg he leaves Iqrnff arounel Tlus wzll teae lr hun Ire earr aluarfs tlrrou o re sporrszbrlrtry on ot7re rs Take hrs part agarrzst rrezglrlrors teaelzers perlreewrzefrz They are all rrreyrrelrccel agaznst rr elrzlel He' rs a C1 wrong Frrrallly prepare ryoursel or a Ire r ,Q You re gorrrg to have rt VVI-IERE TO FIND SECURITY . 5 I . - .V . C . . 5 Zhx Q 3 . . . . Q . . D ' - - N I K I 5 5 l l ' . . jc T , , -s I h . , S . . . . . 3 , . . 3 . I . ' i V L 3 , - - . . . . . . , - , . .1 1 , - I l a l ' 5 3 .Si . i C T - 1 , ' ' . , . . . - D , . . . . . S I D . j .D . D - - . ' ' 3 ' z j -' '5- ' ' 1 ' X f lif? 1 , D o 1 w a 'W ' ' h 1 ' 2 If . t I , H. N. .f , i.-, from the outs1de. Nothxng anyone can do for , ' Q .' . S. I . - ss - as O I ' l ' 'K I ' ' ' '.' t A M ' . . . ' . . .P ' ' ' , I - l 1 - ' ' 1 ' ' 1' -I , r - 1 -l-w I l a I V ' . Q , . , . ,,' ' ' . - ' - - ' yor ' ' ' . '. fr'e'e' .s-pir'it', na' rwuefr' , e S . . ' . I - - 1 ' ., -' '-'ff' 'f f 1-iff. ' , 7 74 4 s A . L T ' .L A . . ft Advertising 221 -15:.,:::,:-1-.g::::,:,-1---1-4 S222 535215-525 X .R -51:5 '57 1 1 J - -1.34.-, 1 1.:.:.,1.,:.:.,.,.,1.:.: 1, ,.1.-.,.,,,,,.:.:.:.:.,.-.1 1,,.:.:.:.. . -.1.1-1.:.1...1.1.:1.,.-.f,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...-1,,:,:,1,-51:---:-' .49,1...-.,1.1,,1,:.:.:.,.,,.,1.15,.,..,.,.,1.,1f,1.,,,.,.,.,.,,,,1 A V I 1 I 1,.. ....., 7 , ..,. I 1-.4411-:-1:-.1 1111: :,.,.,.,.f ,,1,,15,.,:1. mg,-, 32525222251111-a:s:s:s:1:s:1: 1 Sufgvan Th0rneI1's XCClUCl!U'lg ,,4' T.V. Service 1319 W. 9th Street 664-5470 '1-5' fE121:9 4f '1W! f12i232V I7 51252-w1ZMM:2P'wW:fG:ffM.4:2:f11'M13-:ISM 41-rw :'4 '1E'1 115.-512:- 1.-51221721144111111:sf:1m1z:1:::-1:',1as:1:-:11111s::. 6 o 5 1 MQ' 11 44 1- 1 X 'Sf f 5?-X , 4 A 1 6 X 13 nco ,fag , Y 224 fx f 631,23 5 15 211 4-rn ef 1 ,-1 1' fffff 111 1 1 1 f1 W 1 11 11111 1 11111111 1,11 1 1 1, 1 f X 1 1 1 X 7' 1 1:,:g::,:,:5,, 3:3 '1' 1 I 1 f f 1 f A' f' -25.10 C ff, 'W f ' f Y 1 1 1 I 1 , ,,1, ,,1 1 1X1 X 111:16.:I-6112.2:.::::111:::1:smf::::s:111111:1211.1-.1:1:.:::::11:11z:m:f11126:1:1111211.-::airymsf:::1:1:Q111.semzefszfam11zs:::z:Iaww:-1:f-mme:-f1::f.z:111..1::,-...em1f:f.:1:.+:::.:1:,:--:V ' X 1111 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 . ' f f 112 11 f1f W Z l 7? X fd WWW WW'WW 1f1 fl 11 11' IW 111 11! 11 111 If fw W1 X1 111 111 111 1 iw-avi HYDRAULIC CRANES FOR REN 1 EQUIPMENT RENTAL .-M, MACHINERY MOVERS - RIGG '- - BOOMS TO IBO FT. E a. K STEEL If Ec'roRs :Nc P. O. BOX 574 - . INDIANA 46952 1.:::v::.1 -1:11111 11 . 97 2: ?1'E'1 ,.,.1.,,. 251:16 ' .1227imiiif3:525217225:5F:ii772Z555fi5:'7 ' ' .12.1-.169111111252:11111-1e11235?IiI ' 1f ---'1' OFFICE 4, 317-664-6969 I I :, '56 f esz gj, 5221555521223 1 z: 1 zz- . - - , 1 1 1' -' fa 110- 1: v- : . . J: 1 : :ur ,win :JW 1: . zf. 11:,:: : :,::qc1,14,:-:11-:11:-1:-1-:3.g:--31:-21:-:-:j3,155:aa,:,:35:5,1-111152:31I114.5gg-:grg.,11gg:.,1.fg,:.,.,.,,,, ' 'IWW 2 'I'5f5:1i ' 'E3f5E5553E535E551555E533'25:EfE55532?E?2ZE?i5E222232522E55225561E5322552252QE252525355255QE225213552532725525EQEEEEZEEE252225125223152EQE2255255221355E5E5252553221555553225555555252 'W' 1 ,,,..., ,,.. 1 ,... ..., ,. T' 5:31. 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'X .X X4 xxx 6 I X 11 1 '1 m x xx X X XX Xx 4 Xx X 'x iXx XXX X, XX DA YE MQCORD TOM SHEPHERD cannon Wfzofoa runfimifscl POR TRA ITS- WEDDINGS-INSURANCE ADS PARTIES - LA NDSCA PES 664-3308 42l EAST CHRISTY STREET 662-1655 MARION, INDIANA 46952 I x X . X 5 X X X Y X X X X 5 XX X X X X X X X X 3 X S XX XS X Q X X XE 222 Advertisements Xx X X X X S S X R 5 1 EX X f x ix :-'ixglk :X ELEC TRI Cl TY USE what you WEEE what you USE Eli-'CTHIL' CUMPAIV 100 South Wash'ngto Street Ma 'on I d'ana Phone No. 674 2221 Compliments of C US T ERS CASH WA Y L UMBER 34th and the By-Pass MARION INDIANA 81 IVIICLHIGAIV dx Good Luck to the class of 1979 Comphments of AIHGIICHH Bank Trust Company 402 S Washmgton 668 8111 XX Gary Thompson Auto Sales 702 N. Baldwin 662-0035 . 1 -5.1-3-5-1-E-.ff:f2-5,251-E.5-Q:E153,E-15151:Q.5Q-1:1:11I5E5:E5'351:3,':5,23515-S:f:5:E:fEZQ2Si:s:5:s:E.s:22if1EII55:ii55.5QEQiiiiirs:5r5.x11-:isEE'5EEZE13555553EEEEEii2255255525EI5?222522255EE55EzEfs:3E953Egiii5fiEi5EE5SQS5555:if52:E? . - ' -.::v:-zx:-:-:V-:-1-:-1-f..:-::v:-.- +:-:-:-:. -..:,:,:,:A:+:.:-:.:1up.-...-,+:.::-:-:v:-1,1-::-:1-:-ff.:-:-:-:ag-1-a,1-:-:-ww-:q:- 52115555 :A55:5,Zz,I-::3I3:5.3-545255::g,g,g1g:5,5,5:2 :::::a.as:s:a: sawzgzgs' - i?i55I:E?i35? ' 5525355255-52' . 51:-' I .f:j',I -35 X 1 Advertisements 223 s:,g3W.s5,.5: ,. I15.5.1155-.1:52:5::i5:5i. 5:5:55,5e,3-5S5,1.45-e:g5:5:,:- 1 1.E5555,14,5Q5I1tQ9:5,::15,g,1,1w35W,Qi-Q5:H::gw,ff3Q. 1151551151115 '21-1-'aw2:smfem-:1:1:121:111Qlima:-:1:1.-:-W - 11-1' R QSQR1.-x-.swssxxu-ix:v.wQy1,v 2Q--:f-XNX-1.-:-1-A3-:-:-:-ag.-:-:-:-gwyg-.153-1-:-keg-z-::41-:::1:-:ith-z-a---A. ...... 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A...,,,.,.,,,A,...,.,,.4.. , .,., , ,, 'f ,.4.,.,., '-'- 224 Advertisements Raven Funeral Home 1202 Kem Road 664-6271 ng, ,Q -1, -v Marlon Motor Homes affix, 55.7 4 W: 3413 S Western Ave. f 7:-' 4: .ff oz-' 3:5 .99 :-:-:- 1 W ,:,:::g:,f::g 22251213555 ...G .9 Feiehnfff-AHdGrS0H Sl Kleder 8: Thompso n 901 W. 3rd St. i.4..,.: :.l.5..,rr 7 zrl News 2 X 662-7116 T'RES , -6 za ,. colvwuron wuesm BALANQNG E 1 ,, 1- X.:-33-jd .2311 FRONT END ALIGNMENT fy '...' ' 7' yy' sijj ' I CALL - f' ' 1' 26' ' T 662-3856 x2 - I 7 f I H -1801 SOUTHWESTERN AVE- ? ,- . 'lv' - T. i. , ,' ' , - IX-ii' ' 1-E. 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'f'Z'g:.2.5'?:1-'if'i'i:aii515'EfzZE 226 Advertisements 4, 5.11 ' 1 .f gi -0 3' Compliments of Ma Iohnson Frozen Foods, Inc. 1912 Monroe Pike Marion In 46952 :J .1 5:5 555 K.. -.-, 552: his zz 4:-52525 Zigi? QZ 5 f 4 , 55.41 A? , 15.2345 Y Q7 71 1 TEX NSN. Q .1 71 4 X . 4 rf' 3 f, 44 . 1 .7 ,, - ' 4 5 5 , !! QU ! I ? -4 2 21 f 1 I f jr I ff , , , I 4 4,4 - aus! UIQ, :E I .A I.-.:.,. .Q a, M ,.,. 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IES' 33 f I ef: 'Z 1922 fi :E ff' .- z . 1 7 ..,..- -. 11:2-P ' 2255: 1-' .12 115. 1: fr.: i .fs 2535? 1.1. 9. ,sg--1 .3 55927:- 2 1. 9. :ram Ms X. 5 ask: 'I :S E: iq: New EE' :ff T: EF' Flexi' l-.,.1,.,1- 1978-79 EDITORS: Richard Sager, photography, Alan Wilson and Iill Dickensheets, yearbook co- 3 4 editors, and Stan Howard and Mike Claxton, 9 newspaper co-editors. The Pride of Indiana Iournalisnf' SURVEY Quill and Scroll Gallop Award 1976 and 1977 Harvey Awards 1975, 1976, and 1977 Medalist 1974, 1975, and 1977 Harvey Award 1975, 1976, and 1977 The Trendsetter Award 1972 A 55533 Medalist 1974, 1975, and 1977 ,i, 15. Advertisements 229 I V, giQA0Q4.-Y fa. L :T Q1 Uwgg. C3- qllfv Jie-Q,-fu , ,,.c.Lz.4..4 -.fCfCJ5' , W . L- A J, , ,JCXLLQOLI gprld ' f zzz, 4A4,d,-1, , f uf fpcffvy J -ff .. . - ' ' 4421, 1.1.42 Qfaglllfif pike 2 ,fl C7 f'f',4fzjPffLzfPfz.A..4J0cr! Zi Clxaul-I AJZQQEQ1: - ' 230 Leisure ,f42ywj4,fz-.y,..7 Q 5, di' 1'7 . -' Cfgfy fLLL1cl- 'Z' Q 4 v mfJC25?7df'4L Lfjff-? f 701--Q ,L467.y pfk 6.A0.,,-f fZ4i.z1QZ. QQQ7 1,06 5441911135 5,10 ' ' Q.. 'ii 5 1 ,fe 2 - 'X ' 1' ' -13133 H 1. , fff F 77 AQWMJ cllf 1'P46 r':-I ECLXCLJ .xdfzlf C4fZ.t 1 .,. Leisure 231 188 Caudill, Kirt 189 I DEX A Abbring, Lance 172 Abbring, Thomas Abell, john 127, 188 Abell, Torance 126, 144 Abendschein, Robert Adams, jeff 52, 53. 144 Adamson, David 172 Adkins, johnny 188 Adrianson, Ray Adrianson, Rocky 47, 60, 61. 188 Aguilar, Chris 131. 172 Aguilar, Tom 144 Alaimo, jim 172 Albertson, Phillip Alexander, Elizabeth 137, 188 Alexander, Patricia 172 Alfont, Michele 103, 122, 124. 128, 133, 144 Alford, Stephen 188 Allen, David 188 Allen, Kim 172 Allman, james 129, 172 Alter, Andy 63, 172 Alter, Cheryle 106, 137, 188 Alter, Chris 172 Alter, Kevin 49, 172 Alter, Mike 144 Alva, Aaron 144 Amlin, David 188 Amlin, Laura 102, 144 Ancil, Kevin 188 Anderson, Cara 172 Anderson, Rayner 144 Anderson, Rebekah 188 Anderson, Richard 144 Anderson, Yolanda 144 Andrew, Dewayne 68 Andrews, jeff 144 Andrick, Marci 133, 144 Angstmann, joyce Ankenbruck, Lori Apperson, Holly 138, 188 Apple, Lucinda 127, 172 Applegate, Carolyn Applegate, Kim 137 Applewhite, Brian 145 Arbuckle, Shari 138, 172 Arch, jeff 47, 172 Archer, Tamara 145 Armstrong, Andrew 145 Armstrong, Phillip Arnett, Diana 145 Arnold, Patty 172 Artis, Monica 130, 172 Ashmore, Kelley 95, 137, 188 Ashmore, Michael Aslinger, Larry 188 Aslinger, Leland 188 Atkins, Brad 47, 145 Atkins, Chris 145 Atkinson, Allen 145 Austin, Shelly 188 Ayala, Kenneth 145 B Baas, Sheila 138, 145 Babb, Cheryle 145 Babb, Mike 172 Baber, Teresa 145 Backs, Brenda 125, 172 Backs, Gary 145 Backs, Lora 125, 133, 188 Backs, Richard 47, 188 Backus, Page 172 Bailey, Barb 172 232 Index Bailey, Latina 172 Bailey, Paul 145 Bain, john 188 Baird. Don 128. 139, 172. 231 Baird, Greg 124, 133, 139, 145 Baker, julie 172 Baker, Lois 108 Baker, Mark 172 Baker, Michael Baker, Ollie 145 Balderas, Pedro Baldwin, Douglas 138, 145 Baldwin, Mark 108 Baldwin Blackmon, Bennie Blackmon, Valerie 130, 1 Bledsoe, Irma 173 Bledsoe, jerry 188 Bledson, Kenneth 173 Blocker, Melanie 146 88 , Sandra 84, 139, 141, Banister, Sylvia 145, 172 Bannister, Kara 125 Banter, Rita 138, 172 Barber, Charles Barber, Larry 139, 172 Barber, Robert 49, 145 Barkdull, Rosette 188 Barker, Lori 145 Barlam, Cynthia Barley, Ruth 130, 188 Barlow, Kathy 108 Barmore, Matt 127, 138, 172 Barnes, Dru 55, 62, 63, 173 Barnett, Wilette 145 Barnett, Wilma 145 Barnett, Veta 173 Barr, james Barrett, Bryant 188 Bartel, jeff Bartel, Richard 173 Bartrom, Mardee 188 Bartrom, Melodee 173 Basewell, Anthony BHUOI1. Michael 131, 139, 188 Baughman, Craig Bauserman, Stewart 188 Baxter, Scott 173 Bearden, Doug 173 Bearden, Mark 188 Beaver, Kevin 188 Beck, Mariann Beck, Teresa 132, 146 Becker, Martin 135 Bedford, Donna Bedford, Paul 64, 101, 138, 173 Behnke, David 146 Bell, Kurt 173 Belville, Sandra 92, 136, 138, 146 Benbow, Rebecka 146 Benedict, Rebecca 146 Benfield, Roseanna 188 Bennett, Kelly Bennett, Tim 188 Benson, Mark 188 Bergdoll, Harry Berry, Bruce 64, 65, 188 Berryman, Donna 173 Bertram, jeff 188 Bertram, Lauri 130, 146 Beyer, Catina 146 Beymer, Steve Bir, Bertha 133 Bisdorf, Gayle 124, 133, 146. 202 Bishir, Alan 138, 173 Bishir, Glenda 146 Blunk, Donald Board, Tawnya Bobson, Anthony 173 Bocock, james 146 Boen, Kevin 127, 139, 173 Bogue, Kevin 138, 173 Bollhoefer, Rick 173 Bone, Mark 127, 188 Bonfitto, Mary 188 Bonfitto, Peter 146 Booher, Kathy 146 Booher, Samuel Boots, Randy 146 Bowden, james 47, 49, 124, 173 Bowden, Rick 146 Bowen, Lori 188 Bower, Kimberly 84, 124, 130, 133, 141, 146 Bower, Richard Bower, Stephanie 84, 130, 133, 141, 173 Bowlds, Delona 147 Bowlds, jyl 124 Bowlds, Russell 47, 61, 71, 173 Bowlds, Sheila 173 Bowling, Audrey 137 Bowman, Bruce 124, 138, 147 Bowman, Kevin 129, 173 Boxell, Miriam 137, 188 Boyce, Cheryl 188 Boyce, Wilethon 47, 147 Boyd, Rene 173 Boyer, Brenda 122, 138, 188 Boyer, Tamara 130, 188 Boys, Douglas 189 Bozell, Deborah 189 Bradford, jill 70, 189 Bradford, jonathan Bradley, jon 131, 173 Bradley, Eric 47, 139 Bradley, Everett 47, 68. 138, 147 Bradley, jeffery 189 Bradshaw, Cass 173 Bradshaw, Louis 189 Bragg, Charles Bragg, Timothy Brake, Larry 173 Bramblett, Debroah 137, 189 Bramblett, Stephanie 147 Bramblett, Todd 173 Brammer, Merrill 47, 138, 173 Brandle, Bruce Brankle, jill 173 Brannen, Valerie Brannen, Vicky 126, 173, 189 Breedlove, Candy 124, 125 140, 147, 193 Breedlove, Mark 189 Brewer, Kelly Brice, jon Bridgeman, Steven Bridges, Ricky Briggs, Yvonne 147 Brown, Vanessa 147 Brown, William Browner, Kelly 47, 68, 173 Bruner, Troy 147, 173 Brunner, Shari 135, 147 Bruton, Keith 147 Bruton, Milton Bryant, Rhonda 84, 141, 173 Buchanan, Lisa 189 Buchanan, Todd 189 Buckler, David 173 Buday, Bridgett 66, 173 Bumke, Lisa 125, 138, 173 Bunch, john 189 129, Carter, james 148 Carter, Penny 148 Carter, Roy 148 Carter, Troy 148 Carter, Valerie Cassidy, Chris Cassidy, Linda 174 Castillo Castillo Castillo Castillo Castle, Cates, j . jackie 189 , john , Pam 174 , Tracy 130 Kevin 148 an 102, 125, 133, 140 141, 174 122. 125. v Bunch, Lisa 90, 189 Bunfill, Brian 128, 131, 173 Burden, Michelle 138 Burdette, Michael 147 Burke, Burke, Sandy 189 Sheila 189 Burkhart, Pam 173 Burnett, Nancy 189 Burnett, Tim Burns, judy 54, 62, 63, 189 Burns, Leeann 128, 147 Burns, Robert 147 Burns, Steve 173 Burrit, Paul 147 Burrough, Marc 47, 61, 189 Burt, jeffery 189 Burton, Marque 127, 173 Burton, Matthew 173 Burton, Teresa 189 Burton, Trent 189 Bush, George 147 Bush, Pamela 59, 140, 189 Bussard, Terry 189 Buteau, Denise 189 Butler, Butler, 173 Dawn 147 David 47, 124, 127. Byelene, Virginia Byer, Kevin Byrd, jennifer C Cahue, Aldo 189 Cain, Brett 174 Cain, Diana 135, 147 Cain, Rickey 174 Calamari, jennifer 174 Caldwell, Arthur Caldwell, Garrett Camlahan, Brenda Campbell, Billy 174 Campbell, jerry 147 Campbell, Lisa 189 Campbell, Tony 147 Cannon, Tonya 174 Cannon, Tracy 136, 148 Carey, joni 189 Carl, Daniel 64, 189 Carl, joanna 125, 174 Carl, Lori 189 Carmack, Brian 122, 174 Carmichael, 174 Carmichael, janet 148 Carmichael, jennie David 127, 139. Cauffman Chambers, Chambers, Chapman, Chapman, Chapman, Chapman, Chapman, Chapman, Chapman, Rhonda 148 Charles 174 Karolee 130, 189 Albert Bert 127, 174 Charles David 174 Greg 122 Greg 148, 190 james 174 Cheek, Gerald Childers, Brian 148 Childs, Timothy 190 Chunn, Harry 190 Churchill, jacqulyn 137, 174 Churchill, Sandra 148 Clariett, Ricky 190 Clark, Bertha 190 Clark, Carolyn 134, 148 Clark, Elizabeth Clark, George 174 Clark, Leslie 190 Clark, Stephanie 174 Claxton, Mike 140, 148, 229 Clay, Glenda 133, 174 Clevenger, Karla 174 Clevenger, Regina 139, 174 Clifton, Lona 99, 128 Cline, Beth 140, 174 Cline, Tallie 174 Clossin, Lisa 136, 190 Clutter, Robert 124, 139, 148 Coan, Tim 190 Cobb, Beth 190 Cobb, Tracy 137, 190 Cobb, Treva 148 Cochrane, 148 Cynthia 98, 136 Cochrane, Gregory 190 Code, Annette 133, 174 Coen, Ronald 148 Cole, Cheryl 174 Cole, David 174 Cole, Kevin 190 Cole, Marie 190 Cole, Melinda 190 Cole, Sharon 125, 190 Cole, Tammy 174 Cole, Wanda 149 Coleman, Mark 190 Collins, Andre 133, 137, 190 Collins, Diana 126, 190 Collins, johnny 138 Collins, joseph 130, 133, 138 174 Collins, Thomas 190 Columbus, Paula 190 Colvin, Kevin 139, 149 Bishir, Ruby 173 Bishop, Freda 146 Bissell, Tim 137, 139, 188 Black, Betty Black, Dianna 135, 146 Black, judy 55, 136, 173 Black, Rae 137, 188 Black, Robert 146 Black, Sandra 122, 136, 146 Black, Black, Steffon 146 Stephanie 86, 138, 173 Blackburn, Greg 146 Bright, Byron 189 Brinker, joseph 189 Brock, Lezli 189 Brooks, Cecila 147 Broomfield, Elard Broomfield, Melody 189 Brown, Charles Brown, Cynthia 189 Brown, Danial 189 Brown, David 173 Brown, Mary 66, 125, 128, 147 Brown, Penny 189 Brown, Rodney 189 Carmichael, Nancy 148 Carmichael, Tammy 129, 147 Carothers, Debbie 137, 174 Carpenter, Sharyl 128, 148 Carrico, Ann 189 Carrico, Brian 174 Carrico, john 174 Carroll, jay 189 Carroll, Shirley 189 Carroll, Thelma 174 Carson, james 189 Carter, Connie 148 Carter, Davie 47, 124, 148 Colvin, Laura 141, 174 Colvin, Rita 149 Conelley, Nancy 125, 149 Conner, Issac 149 Conrad, Kevin 149 Conrad, William 149 Cook, jamia 149 Cook, jeff 132, 138, 174 Cook, Ziva Cooper, Nancy 103, 133, 140 190 Cooper, Susan 190 9 Copher, Alice 131, 149 Copher, Clark 149 Copher, Helen 131. 190 Copp, Beth 190 Coppock, Yvette 174 Cora, Barbara 190 Corbett, Kimberly 51, 149 Cordrey, jennifer 149 Cornett, Robert 190 Cortner, Melody 190 Costa, janice 124, 149 Cotrel, jerry 174 Courtney, Ernie 174 Courtney, joan 149 Cowgill, Debra 134, 174 Cowherd, Karyn 190 Cox, Brian 142, 190 Cox, David 190 Cox, Greg Cox, james 174 Cox, Maniel Cragun, Oda 149 Cragun, Robert 138 Craig, jacquelyn 128. 190 Crain. Dennis Crain. Madaline 174 Creech, Tracy 149 Cretsinger, Brian 149 Cromer, Donna 137, 174 Crouch, Michael Crowe, Robert 174 Crowell, jill 174 Cruea, William 175 Crump, Bradley 190 Cruz, Marco Cunningham. Carolyn 104. 140, 175 Cunningham, Felicia 130, 175 Cunningham, Sherri 175 Cunningham, Tammi 175 Cunningham, Teresa 190 Curry, Pat 175 Curry, Sherrie 190 Curtis, Rebecca 139. 175 Cusick, jeff 175 Custer, Dr. Watson Cyrus, Elizabeth D Dail, Lisa 175 Dailey, judy 149 Dalton, Daphne 66, 138, 175 Damron, Kimberly 130, 139, 175 Danforth, Autumn 175 Daniel, Curtis 175 Daniel, jackie 190 Darga, Carl 175 Darga, Gary 190 Darrah, David 149 David, Dan 140, 149 David, jon 190 David, Michael 47, 124 Davidson, julie 149 Davin, Michael 138, 149 Davis, Brett Davis, Christine 134, 150 Davis, Crystal 136, 190 Davis. Danny Davis, David 190 Davis, Elizabeth 190 Davis, janita 190 Davis, jerry Davis, Leroy 190 Davis, Phalye 150 Davis, Phillip 190 Davis, Samuel 175 Davis, Sue Davis, Susan Davis, Veronica 134, 150 Dawalt, Lelia Dawson, Bryan 190 Dawson, Michael 150 Day, Cindy 51, 141, 175 Deeter. james 37, 138 Deforest, jon 150 Degenkolh, Rodney 190 Degroff, Darrel 131. 175 Dehaven, Martha 130, 138 175 Delgado, Diana Delgado, Norma 150 Delgado, Sylvia 190 Delgreco, Linda 133, 138, 150 Denham, Shryle 150 Dennis, Mark 40, 41, 122. 124 150 Dennison, Michael 150 Detro. Sabra Dickensheets, jill 85, 124, 140 141, 150, 229, 240 Dickensheets, Lisa 175 Dicks, Susan 150 Diedrich, Debrah 175 Dimick, David 47, 150 Diskey, Darren Dixon, Antony 47, 175 Dixon, David 150 Dixon. Gary 132, 175 Dobbs, jimmy 150 Dobie, Natalie 175 Dodson, Kevin 150 Dodson, Pamela 175 Dodson, Rhonda 136, 190 Dollar, Robin 190 Donahue. Kelly 127, 190 Donald, jimmy Donald, Kathryn Donaldson, jennifer 126. 190 Dorsett, Pamela 190 Dorsey, Stephen 190 Doyle, Curtis 175 Doyle, Renn 150 Drabenstot, Terry 175 Dray, Troy 191 Drook, Alicia 191 Duckett, Gary 164, 191 Duckett, Rhonda 191 Duckett, Terry 127, 164, 191 Dunbeck, Peggy 85, 133, 141 176 Dungey. Terry 133, 138, 150 Durieux, Lucria 176 Durkes, Greg 176 Dwyer, Greg 150 Dyer, Greg 191 Dyson, Linda 176 E Eakins, Denise 176 Easter, Richard 191 Easterday, Stephen 125, 131 176 Easterly, Michael 176 Easterly, Lisa 129 Ebert, Vicki 150 Edgerton, Brian 191 Edgerton, Edward 139, 176 Edgerton, jon 151 Edmonds, Cathy 51, 128, 151 Egle, Bryan 64, 65, 138 Egle, Roger 138, 191 Eib, jane 125, 191 Eley, Leanne 191 Elkin, Carolyn Elkins, Charles 47. 124. 151 Elkins, Michael 191 Elkins. Tommy 191 Ellingwood, janice Elliott, Donald 176 Elliott, Susan 137, 176 Ellis, Ivan 137. 191 Ellis, john Ellis, Lesia 191 Emmons, Richey 191 Englehart, Greg 191 Englehart, Lisa 151 Enochs, jeffery 151 Eskridge, Susan Evans, Brian 176 Evans, Karl 191 Evans, Mike 176 Evans. Rhonda 151 Evans, Wendy 192 Everest, Lori 127, 192 Everest, james 192 Everhart, Michele 151 Evers, Sylvia 192 F Fair, Etta 134, 151 Fair, George 151 Fannin, Fenna 151, 176 Fansler, Mary 176 Fansler, Robert 129, 151 Farmer, Matt 176, 184 Farr. Patrick 134 Farr, Vera 176 Faulk, Rodney 124, 151 Faulkner, Theresa 192 Fear, Cheryl 176 Felton, Charles 192 Ferguson, jeffery 176 Ferguson, Lori 128, 151 Ferguson, Mark 192 Ferrell, jennifer 151 Ferrell, Robert 151 Fields, Brandet Fields, Lori 136 Fiely, Susan 176 Fiene, Curtis 151 Finicle, Tina 151 Fisher, Darryl 192 Fisher, Debrah 78, 151 Fisher, Diana 176 Fisher, Douglas 68, 176 Fisher, Edward 47, 124, 151 136, 139 Ewing, Rick Fisher, Fisher. Fisher, Lonnie 47, 151 Tammy 139, 192 Teresa 139, 151 Fite. Alan 141, 192 Fite, Kathryn 192 Fite . Michael 192 Fite, Sheila Fitz Fitz jarrald, Ronda 176 jarrald, Teresa 136. 192 Flanigan, john 47, 192 Flemmons, Florence 137, 192 Flin n, Lori 176 Floriana, jeffery 176 Flory, Scott 141 Flowers, Reta 152 Flynn, Eric 132 Fogle, Robert 47, 69, 124, 151 Folkner, Dana 133 Fones. Tamara Ford, jayne 139, 192 Fordyce, jennifer 176 Fordyce, Michael 192 Foreman, Phillip 192 Foreman, Scott 152 Fortney, Tifany 192 Fouce, Robin 176 Foudray, jama 136, 139, 192 Foudray, Kimberly 152 Foudray, Natalie 130, 192 Foust. julie 134, 136, 152 Fowerbaugh, Teresa 192 Fowler, Charmye 128, 151 Fowler, Steven 124. 152 Frances, Benji 192 Franck, Robert Franck, Tracie 133, 192 Franklin, Bobby 192 Franklin, Debora Fratus, Teresa Frederick, William 192 Freeman, Rick Freshwater, Andrew 47. '176 Freshwater, Pearline 152 Friedley, Polly 176 Fries, joan 127, 133, 192 Fricke, james Frist, jeffery 176 Frye, Stella 131, 137, 176 Fuller, Bobbi 129, 152 Fuller, Sheila 128, 176 Furnish, Kevin 176 Furnish, Patricia 152 G Gallagher, james 152 Gallaway, Mark Gallaway, Terry 126, 152 Gallmeier, Brian 192 Gallmeier, Michael 125, 127, 152 Galvan, Norma 192 Galvan, Rosa 152 Galvan, Sally 192 Galway, Ronald 137, 176 Gambrel, Thomas 152 Garcia, Michael Gardner, Debra Gardner, Richard 192 Garlati, Valerie 125. 152 Garmon, jeffery 176 Garrett, Bill Gary, Donald Gary, james Gary, Michael Gary. Steven 176 Gause. Deanna 176 Gause. Denise 192 Gause. Kennith 152 George, john 68, 137, 192 George, Nita Gerber, Connie Gerber, Russell German, Steven 176 Gerren, jeffery 126, 152 Gerren, jill 59, 138, 140, 176 Gerren, Karen 138, 192 Gerstoff, Cathy 152 Gerstoff, Debrah 152 Gerstoff, Earl 192 Gerstoff, Tracy 176 Gibson, David 47, 68. 176 Gibson, Debra 152 Gibson, Dewey 192 Gibson, Doris 134, 152 Gilmer, jessie 152 Gipson, Sheryl 192 Gist, Christopher 176 Glass, Eugenia 141, 176 Glass, Gregory 139, 177 Glass. Linda 124, 153 Goers, Leigh 153 Goins, jeffrie 153 Gonzales, Mangello 192 Gonzales, Victor Goodman, Alan 177 Goodman, Patrick 131. 153 Goodnight, Marian 65, 177 Goodpaster, Elizabeth 126. 153 Goodpaster, Gertrude 153 Goodpaster, Roxie Goodwin. Tim 153 Gorman, Edward 53. 72, 124, 177 Gorman, john 124. 153. 177 Gosnell, Scott 137, 192 Graff. Denise 128, 153 Graham. Tim 138, 192 Graham, Thomas 35, 86, 138, 153 Graham, Wayne 64. 124. 153 Grala. Greta 133, 153 Graves, jerry 192 Gray. Kris 153 Gray, Paula 193 Gray. Timothy 193 Gray, Vicki 136. 193 Grayson, Bremla 193 Grayson, Marsiell 193 Green, Anthony Green, Barbara 153 Green, Ellen 50. 177 Green, Laura '177 Green, Michael 177 fa. 193 Griffin, john Griffith, Paula Griffith, Ronald 177 Gregg, Elizabeth 139, 193 Grose, jack 47, 68, 130. 177 Guerin. Katherine 193 Guevara. Eileen 137. 140, 177 Guffrey, Laina '193 Gulley, Rhonda 122. 177 Gulliford, Yvonne 193 Gunter, Melissa 193 Gunyon. Randy Gunyon. Susan 177 Gustin, Diana 153 Guy, jill 177 H Hahiby, james 131. 153 Hahiby, jeffrey 193 Hacker, Mike 49, 177 Hahn, Treva 193 Hariell, Alice 153 Hariell. june 177 Hale, Lisa 137, 193 Hale, Richard 193 Haley, Mark 193 Haley, Paul Hall, Brenda Hall, David 193 Hall, Frankie 153 .reer, jacquelin 138. 139, 153. Hall, Hall. Hall, Kelly 134, 153 Kenneth Summer 136 Hamaker, Ronda 153 Hamm, jon 130, 133, 177 Hammond, jeff 193 Hancock, Kenneth 177 Hancock, Michael 193 Hannah, Billy 177 Hannah, joe 177 Hannis, William 177 Hansel, Keith 177, 193 Hansel, Kevin 68 Hanthorn, Brian 154 Hardy, Lisa 154 Harmon, Lue 154 Harmon, Steven 193 Harness, Marcia 139. 193 Harnes s, Ronnie 193 Harper. Michael 154 Harreld, Harry 177 Harreld, Theresa 193 Harris. Debrah 128, 154 Harris, Holly 51, 128. 193 Harris, joe Ann 193 Harris, julie 51, 177 Harris. Matthew 177 Harris, William 154 Harsha, Marjorie 194 Harshaw. Mark 194 Harshaw. Michael 194 Harshaw. Sandra 136. 177 Hart, Randel 154 Harte, Heidi 194 Harte, Klaus Hartley. Linda 194 Hartley. Susanne 136. 194 Hathaway. David 177 Haug, joan Haug, jody 136, 138 Index 233 Havens, Kathy 154 Hawkins, Brenda 154 Hawkins, David 154 Hawkins, Dawana Hawkins, judy 154 Hayde, Linda 154 Hayes, George 154 Hayes, Roberta 194 Hayhurst, Debrah Haynes, Dixie 194 Haynes, Lavern 177 Haynes, Lazett Hazelett, Laura 133, 194 Hazelwood, Tammy 154 Hearn, Virgalene 177 Heasley, Garner Heasley, james 47, 177 Heath, jennifer 131, 194 Heer, jeffery 177 Hefner, Nanci 194 Helm, jane 99, 130, 177 Henchon, Denise 194 Henderson, Michael 177 Henderson, Suzanne 177 Henry, Donna 194 Henry, jimmy 154 Henry, Vernon 194 Herd, Kristine 133, 194 Herd, Victoria 130, 133, 154 Herman, james 138, 177 Herring, Lucy 138, 194 Herring, Melania 177 Herring, Norma 154 Hesse, Gail 154 Hevner, Gary Hewitt, james 194 Hiatt, Anita Hickland, Ron 49 Hicks, jerry 137, 194 Hicks, joyce 154 Hicks, judith 137, 194 Higgins, Brad 177 Hiland, David 154 Hiland, Susan 194 Hill, George 131 Hill, jack Hill, Ronald 194 Hillsamer, john 126, 130, 133, 138, 154 Himelick, Nancy 177 Hinton, jennifer 126, 194 Hinton, Ronnie Hipskind, Diana 155 Hobson, Everett 194 Hodge, Debra 135, 155 Hodge, Harold 194 Hodson, William 64, 127, 138, 194 Hoffman, Charles Hallans, Susan Holley, Andrew 177 Holley, Sylinda 177 Holley, Una Hollins, Evelyn 155, 177 Holloway, Tammy 178 Hollingsworth, Catherine 125, 194 lIoh,judy 134,155 Holt, Richard Holzshu, Anita 177 Homer, justin 133, 137, 138, 194 Hood, Steve 155 Hooper, Angela 194 Horn, Michael 155 Horn, William 194 Horsman, Tracy Hotsinpillar, Tammie 133, 178 Hovermale, Lella 124, 139, 155 Howard, Cynthia 125, 139, 194 Howard, Diana 128, 155 Howard, Kevin 47, 159, 194 234 Index jensen, Chris johnson, Barb 178 Howard, Pamela 130, 133, 155 Howard, Stan 140, 155, 229, 231 Howard, Steven 68, 194 Howard, Tonya 130, 154 Howard, Vickie 194 Howell, Melody Howell, Rhonda 124, 133, 155 Howell, Tresa 125, 178 Howes, Michele 130 johnson, Billy 156 johnson, Brian 178 johnson, Charlene johnson, Cheri 178 johnson, Cynthia 156 Huddleston, jewel 194 Huddleston, Tonyia Hudson, Cynthia 125. 138, johnson, Cynthia 133, 137. 195 johnson, Corey 64, 127, 195 johnson, David 156 johnson, Dawn 178 johnson, Debra 156 johnson, Gregory 195 johnson johnson , Gregory 156 , Kelly 156 178 Hudson, Ezell 194 Hudson, jackie 155 Huffman, Christine 194 Huffman, Clayton 155 Huffman, Curtis 127, 138, 178 Huffman, Debra 155 Huffman, Rebecca 194 Hughes, john 194 Hughes, Paul 194 Hullinger. Larry Humphrey, Carla 194 Humphrey, Genell 178 Humphrey, Vencent 178 Hundley, Marcie 178 Hunley, Rodney 132 Hunnicutt, Darla 124, 135 155 Hunter, Carol Hurd, David 178 Hurlock, Larry 155 Huston, Douglas 178 Huston, Gregory 155 Huston, Harold Huston, Tanya 127, 139, 178 Hutchins, james 68, 178 Hutchinson, Marline Hydell, Andrea Hyman, Teri 178 I Ingram, Barbara Ingram, Ruth 194 Inman, Alicia 194 Inman, Todd 155 1 johnson, Lori 134, 156 johnson, Lynn 178 johnson, Mary 156 johnson, Melissa 139, 195 johnson, Nancy johnson, Sarah 178 johnson, Shelly 133, 195 johnson, Stacia 51, 178 johnson, Virginia 55, 128, 156 johnson, Warren 156 johnson, Wayne 64, 126, 133 156 joines, Christina 179 jones, Cubie 179 jones, David 179 jones, Debrah 179 jones, Donna 80, 124, 136 139 156 jones, Doris 179 jones, Elizabeth 136, 195 jones, Fredie 156 jones, Ginger 156 jones, jeffery 195 jones, jenni 139, 195 jones, john 47, 61, 179 jones, Mattie 179 jones, Pam 134, 156 jones, Pamela 179 jones, Robert 156 jones, Sam 195 jones, Sandra 195 jones, Sharon 195 jones, Steve 138 jones, Tammy 195 jones, Terri 130, 179 Kellogg, Phillip Kellum, Doris Kennaugh, Steven 157 Kennedy, john Kennedy, joseph 49, 57, 104, 140, 195 Kershner, Chris 195 Ketcham, Chase 127, 131, 195 Ketcham, jeffery 178 Keys, Aric 61, 157 Khalouf, Linda 157 Kidwell, Kelly Kidwell, Natalie 195 Kidwell, Scott 195 Kiley, Dan 47, 124, 145, 157 Kiley, Kevin 6, 157 Kilgren, Kelli 195 Killham, Ben Kim, Roy 125, 131, 133, 178, 231 Kimes, Michele 195 Kincaid, Debbie 137 Kincaid. Kent 157 Kinch, james 47, 124, 125, 157 Kinch, Rex 195 Kind, George Kindig, Lori King Dana 157 King Keith 195 King Lionel 157 King Rex 195 King Stephanie 139, 178 King, Ty 83, 138, 157 King, Victoria 195 Kinser, Diana 178 Kirk, Betty Kirk, Stacey 66, 78, 195 Kirkwood, jay 178 Kirkwood, joni 157 Kiser, Michael 157 Kiser, Sue 137, 195 Kistler, jeffery 178 Kitchen, Candy 178 Kitchens, Marlin 195 Klatte, David 178 Kling, Harold 195 Knight, Donnell Knight, Earl Knight, jami 124, 158 Knight, Kevin 195 Koluder, Connie 178 Inskeep, Mark 155 Ireland, Doug 138, 195 Ireland, Mitch 155 Ivey, Harris Ivey, Scott 138, 195 jablonski, Valerie jackman, Pam 195 jackson, Cherita 139, 195 jackson, Cheryl 195 jackson, Darla 195 jackson, David 195 jackson, Deidra 134, 135 jackson, Diane 135, 138, 156 jackson, Dorothy 195 jackson, Ecerett 1ackson,1nl1z4,125,139,156 jackson, judy 138, 195 jackson, Lucy jackson, Monroe 178 jackson, Particia 178 jackson, Rhonda 156 jackson, Ricky jackson, Wendell 195 jacob, john james, David 47, 156 james, joseph 156 janney, Edwin jay, Debra 156 jefferies, jefferies, Dawn 156 Randall jones, Thurman 195 jones, Wiley 7, 47 jones, William 157 jones, William S. jonson, Cory 47, 157 jordan, Fred 195 jordan, Vanessa 157 joseph, Keith joyce, Antony 157 joyce, Cynthia 179 joyce, Melania 157 joynes, Fred julius, Beth 179 jump, Gerald 64 jumper, Tammy 178 K Karnes, Patrick 138, 178 Kauffman, Cynthia 139, 178 Kauppila, Cheryl 133, 140. 157, 231 Kay, Mark 157 Kaylor, Wanda Keating, Greg 195 Kee, Cynthia 195 Keen, Carol 178 Keesling, Antoni 157 Keesling, Myra 137, 195 Keith, David 157 Keith, William 178 Kelch, Duane 133, 139, 195 Kellenburg, Karen 157 Koon, Andy 195 Koon, Donna 158 Korporal, Marie 178 Kramer, Sharon Kramer, Susan 66, 195 Krebs, Thedor 196 Kriegbaum, Daniel 49 Krum, David 196 Krum, William 158 Kughen, Susan Kumler, Richard Kwolek, Gary 126, 130, 178 L Laflamme, Debbie 178 Laflamme, Donald 124, 158 Lahr, Terri 127, 178 Landis, Teresa 134, 158 Lane, Casandra 178 Lane, Kimberly 178 Lankenau, Matthew 138, 196 Lankenau, Valerie 66, 178 Laudeman, Teresa 104, 178 Lauer, jan Laur, Terri Lawing, Timothy 158 Lawrence, Elizabeth 133, 138, 140, 178, 196 Lawson, Amy 137, 196 Lawson, Kimberly 196 140, 125, Lawson, Steven 179 Layman, Caral 158 Layton, Edward 125, 179 Leahy, Christine 122, 158 Leahy, Ivan 68, 196 Leaming, Melissa 179 Lee, Ester 158 Lee, Michael 196 Lee, Ricky 196 Leech, Billy 179 Lefavour, Rebecca 122, 138 179 Leighty, Kelly 179 Leighty, Kipp 196 Lemaster, Tracy 179 Lemke, Erick 196 Lemons, Mark 196 Lemons, Neva Lenuson, Erick 129, 137 Lester, Lucreita 136, 196 Leverett, Samuel 196 Levi, Wanda 179 Lewis, Edward Lewis, james 179 Lewis, Phillip 180 Lewton, Dwight 180 Leyse, Sally 63 Liddle, Liepse, Cynthia 180 Lihani, Susan 130, 158, 202 Limke, Eric 68 Limiac, Claudio 180 Lindley, Kim 133, 196 Lines, Michael 196 Lines, Phillip 196 Lisenbee, jasper 196 Lisenbee, Sheila 180 Little, james 158 Littlefield, Lael 93 Livesay, Derrick Livesay, Sherry 158 Lloyd, Starr 196 Lockett, Willie 196 Long, Douglas 196 Longstreet, David 180 Looney, Della Lootens, Richard 47 Lostutter, Michael 126, 158 Love, Bernetta 136, 158 Love, Charles 158 Love, Darrel 196 Love, Flecia 158 Love, jerald 196 Love, Patrick 139 Love, Richard Love, Robert 180 Love, Susan 138, 180 Love, Tammy 136, 196 Love, Willie 196 Lovelady, Carolyn 180 Lovelady, Tressa 127, 196 Lowe, Norman 197 Ludlow, Tim 158 Luster, Albert 197 Luster, Glen 180 Luttrull, Linda 138, 180 Lyons, Kevin 64, 197 ' Lyons, Robin 158 Lyons, Steven 61, 180 Lytle, Larry 158 M Mack, Dave 197 Macon, Kenneth 47, 124, 158 Macon, Lori 197 Macon, Roxanne 180 Maddox, jennifer 180 Madewell, Sheila 197 Madras, Linda 197 Maggard, Robert 133, 197 Mahoney, Dawn 180 Maines, Rebecca Manis, Bernice Manis, Lisa 180 Miller. Manis, Walter 197 Manley, Lori 128, 197 Manning, jon 126, 197 Marble, Glennis 197 Marble, josephen 138, 180 Mark, Diane 197 Marsee, Danny Marshall, Helen 197 Marshall, Tori 124, 134, 136, 158 Martin, Adair 138, 180 Martin, Carla 197 Martin, Gloria 180 Marx, Roger Mason, jennette 197 Mason, Richard 158 Masters, Donald 180 Masters, Kimberly 197 Matchette, Carole Matrejek, jodie 159 Mauller, jon 180 Maxcy, jeffery 139, 159 Maxson, Lorena 130, 133, 138, 159 Maxson, Travis 133, 136, 197 Mazer, Mark 100, 128, 180 McAfee, james 159 McCaffreh, Christine 197 McCafferty, Graig 47, 159 McCain, Donald 197 McCain, Donald 47 McCain, Willie 180 McCarty, jodi 197 McCarty, john 197 Merkel, William Messer, Kenneth 197 Method, Mary 125. 139. 159 Meyer, Anita Meyer, Annette 197 Meyer, Brent 128 Meyer, Rick 180 Meyer, Troy 180 Meyer, Vance 139, 197 Meyers, Brenda 197 Midgette, Gail 137, 197 Milford, Alice 159 Millen, Dana 180 Miller, Ann 60, 125, 197 Miller, Bill 141, 197 Miller, Brett 159 Miller, Catherine 197 Miller, Daniel 197 Miller, Debrah 136, 159 Miller, Donald 47, 159 Miller, joseph Miller, Marjorie 198 Miller, Martin 132, 181 Miller, Melony 181 Miller, Mickie 181 Miller, Monica 198 Miller, Randal 181 Miller, Rodrick 125, 138, 181 Miller, Ronald 39, 198 Miller, Shelly 130, 198 Stephen 133, 138, 181 Moritz, james Moses, Stuart 181 Mossburg, Dean 181 Moyer, Scott 198 Mullins, Eric 160 Mullins, Vicky 198 Mumaugh, Libby Murer, james 131 Murer, joyce 122 Murgaw, Kevin 198 Murphy, Carla 133, 140, 198 Murphy, jennifer 160 Murphy, Shannon 125, 138 198 Murphy, Stephen 181 Murphy, Tim 133, 160 N Nall, Cynthia 198 Nall, Debra 160 Nantz, Penny 182 Nash, Kathy 182 Nash, Lavela 182 Neiderhiser, joyce 35, 125 138, 182 Nelson, Anne 66, 130, 182 Nelson, Linda 182 Oyler, Ki ly 63, 161 Oyler, Mary 125, 130, 1.53 161 P Pace, Terry 182 Palmer, Steven 161 Parish, Wayne 198 Parker, Antony 161 Parkinson, Ann 138, 140, 161 Parks, Marla 198 Parsons, Douglas 132, 161 Pass, Colette 136, 182 Pass, Douglas 161 Pasyanos, Nicholas 68, 70. 198 Patrick, Rhonda 131, 182 Patrick, Robin 161 Patterson, Loraine 136, 182 Patterson, Matthew 137, 198 Pattison, Deloris Pattison, Marty 198 Patton, Gail 182 Patton, Ralph 198 Patton, Winford 182 Paul, Candice 182 Paul, Chris 49 Pauley, Susan 199 Paull, Brian 161 Pipel'. Keith 162 Piper, Kenneth '182 Piper, Roger 182 Pitt, Steven 162 Plummer, David 199 Poe, Robyn 199 Pollow, Mitsi Ponds, Tobin 199 Porter. Brenda 182 Porter, jay Porter, Luana 182 Porter, Robin 134, 162 Porter, Shannon 182 Powell, Ann 162 Powell, Debrah 139, 182 Powell, Mark 162, 171 Powell, Major Powell, Penny 182 Powers, Tim 139, 199 Prater, David 199 Prater, joan 103, 133, 199 Preston, Thomas 199 Price, Kenny 199 Proch, Greg 131, 182 Proch, Kelly 66, 128, 162 Proffitt , joe 162 Pruitt, Slieree Pryor, Peggy 136. 199 Pugh, Debbie 163 Pulley. Pulley. Cindy 125, 133, 199 Tresa 135 McCarty, Lisa 197 McCarty, Robert 197 McClung, Irene 159 McClure, Eugene 64, 197 McClure, james McClure, Louann 159 McClure, Susan 180 McCollum, Tina 180 McCord, David 141, 180, 230 McCowan, Patricia 180 McCowans, jennifer 159 McCoy, Margo 180 McCreary, Robert McCuan, Lisa 159 McCurry, Michael 130, 133 McDaniels, joe 197 McDermitt, Lisa 159 McDermitt, Robin 139, 197 McFarland, Ryneen 134, 159 McGee, Tracy 137, 180 McGhee, Shari 139, 180 McGuinn, DAvid 197 Mcllwain, Rhonda 159 McKaig, Samuel 68 McKee, Kimberly 180 McKee, Troy 159 McKeever, Brian 180 McKelleb, Sherri 197 McKinney, Dwayne 197 McKinney, Ruth McKinney, Gordon 197 McLain, Kimberly McMillan, Denise 159 McMullen, Sammie 197 McMurray, Roger 129, 159 McNair, Beverly 197 McNair, jane 159 McNair, Pamela 197 McNair, Valerie 180 McNeely, Susan 128, 197 McPherson, Allen 180 McQueary, Phillip 138, 180 McVay, Michael 197 McVay, Rhonda 124, 180 McVay, Tammie 133, 197 McVey, Barbara 159 McVVhirt, Terri 180 Medows, Cynthia 83, 125, 180 Mellendorf, Kevin 159 Mellendorf, Kurt 180 Memmer, Mike 180 Miller, Trenda 159 Miller, Valerie 198 Miller, William 198 Milliner, Vickie 198 Mills, Mark 60, 72, 160 Mills, Marneda 180 Mills, Richard 181 Millspaugh, Scott 47, 181 Miltonburger, Anne Minch, Paula 181 Minniear, jeffery 181 Mitchell, Anthony Mitchell, Marlyn 137, 198 Mitchell, Ralph Mitchener, Brian 160 Mitchener, Tracy 160 Mohler, joanna 180 Monar, Michael 55, 103, 133 Monks, Carol 98, 128, 160 Monks, Patrick 181 Monroe, Ginger 160 Monroe, Richard 181 Monroe, Tina 198 Montgomery, Ronald 181 Monts, Dawn 124, 129, 160 Monts, Elaine 181 Mook, Garth 160 Moon, Linda 181 Mooney, Lisa 128, 160 Mooney, Michael 198 Moore, Ernest 198 Moore, Eugene 160 Moore, john 68 More, Lounette 160 Moore, Rebecca 160 Moore, Robert 198 Moore, Vickie 137, 181 Moreno, Maricela 181 Morgan, Elizabeth 130, 133. 139, 160 Morgan, Herbert 131 Morgan, joan 124 Morgan, Tonya 136, 181 Morin, Douglas 130, 133, 138. 160 Morin, Melanda 137, 198 Morrell, Stan 97, 139, 142. 181 Morris, Leroy 181 Morris, Lori 125, 141, 181 Morris, Pam 136 Morris, Peggy 133 Morrolf, Brenda 198 Morrolf, Gary 133, 181 Nelson Mark 160 Nelson Sally 130, 198 Nelson Susan 134, 161 Nester, Mark Nevels, Reggie 47 Nevels, Robin 198 Payne, Kimberly Payne, Merrill Payne, Michael 182 Payne, Nicole 137, 199 Pearcy, Mark 199 Newbauer, Marla 198 Newsom, Gabrel Newsom, Zelta Newton, Bonnie 122 Newton, Clyde 138, 198 Pearcy, Martha 136, 161 Pearson, Stephanie 139, 161 Peek, David Pelaez, Marco Pence, Brad 162 Newton, Dion 6, 47, 92, 125 161 Niccum, Ellen 161 Nicholson, Bret 182 Nielander, Michael 198 Niles, Dan 85 Norris, Gail 198 Norris, Sylvia 161 Nukes, Todd 198 Nukes, Troy 125, 182 Nullk, Theodor Pence, Nancy 182 Pence, Regina 125, 137, 199 Penrod, Chris 182 Penrod, jamie 162 Percy. Ronald Perez, julie 199 Perkins, Esther 162 Perkins, judy Perkins, Lloyd Perkins, Rita Perry, Chris 182 O O'Conner, Shannon 161 Oakerson, Pamela 122, 131 182 O'Brien, Thomas 182 O'Daniel, Miriam 126, 198 O'Donnell, Sharon 161 Ogden, Kathy 198 Olds, Robert 198 Olds, Sonia 198 Olinger, Michael 161 Oradat, Lori 198 Orrell, Richard 125 Osborne, Edith 97, 121, 136. 139, 161 Osborne, Robin 125, 138, 139 198 Oswalt, Debra 161 Otis, Michael 198 Overman, David 161 Overman, Linda 126, 198 Overton, Troy 68, 125, 182 Owens, Tamara 161 Owensby, Al 182 Owensby, Cynthia 182 Owensby, Lorie 198 Owensby, Rodrick 198 Owings, julie 161 Oyler, jane 78, 125, 133, 198 Perry, Kenneth 199 Perry, Randy 162 Persinger, jodi 182 Persinger, Michael 138, 182 Persinger, Richard Peters, Kay 130, 162 Peters, Ronald 199 Peterso Peterso Petroff, Petrucc n, Richard 162 n, Teresa 182 Tim 182 e, Vicki 66, 182 Pettiford, Eloy Pettiford, Gary 182 Pettiford, Larry 61, 134, 162 Pettiford, Lorenzo 61. 182 Pettiford, Faith 55, 199 Pettiford, Venita 136. 162 Pettigrew, Robert 162 Pherson, David 162 Phillippe, Stacy 199 Pumphrey, Rachel 125. 128 163 Purdom, Brian 199 Purdy, Dawn 199 Purkey, William 199 Purtee. Francis 129 Purvis, Carl Purvis, Dianne 199 Purvis, Donna 199 Purvis, Patricia 199 Purvis, Robert 200 Purvis, Tracy 200 Purvis, Vonna 163 Putman, Michael 163 Pyle, Denise 163 Pyles, Ron 129. 163 Pyles, Tim Quickery, joe Quickery, Kathy 200 Quintero, Tony 182 R Raake. Donald 200 Radick, Gerald Raj, Kavita Ramos. Carlos Randle, Eileen 134. 137. 163 Randolph, Diane 200 Rankin, Bobby 182 Raven. Nancy 84, 125, 133 141, 182 Raymer, jeryle 101 Rayn, Bill 200 Rea. Kathy 122, 163 Rea, Tom 200 Phillips, Brad 162 Phillips. Delenda 136, 190 Phillips, Roger 199 Phillips, Theresa Phillips, Tina 137, 199 Pickeral, Becky 99, 130, 138. 162 Pickett. joseph Pierson, Michael 199 Pierson, Pamela 162 Pinkerton, Kim 138, 182 Pinkleton, Mike Pinkleton, William 182 Reece. 138. Reece. Reece. 139, Catherine 125. 126 163 Deanne Virginia 127, 133. 138 183 Reed, Devonna 139, 183 Reed. Doug 183 Reed, Ricky 183 Reeves, jennifer 138. 183 Regnault. Kevin 183 Reid, S Reiley. Reiley. usan 84. 133. 141, 183 Greg 68 Lynn 124. 135. 163 Index 235 Reiley, Richard 163 Relue, Kevin 163 Rouse, Rouse. Alicyn 126, 200 David 200 Sharp, Roger Shaw, jennifer 184 Smith, Sahrise 136, 185 Smith, Sheila 133, 166 Strickland, David 129, 167 Stuckey, David 167 Rennaker, Darl 163 Rennie, Barb 139, 200 Retherford, Randal 131, 183 Reuter, Debbie 200 Revord, Todd 200 Reyes, Yolanda 163 Reynolds, Kim 200 Reynolds, Lori Reynolds, Michael Reynolds, Robert 200 Rhoades, Greg 132, 163 Rhoads, Lori 200 Rhoads, Terrie Rhodes Carla 200 Rhodes Connie 163 Rhodes james 132 Rice, james Rice, Mendy 126, 200 Rice, Pat 124, 136, 137, 163 Richard, Edna 137, 183 Richard, Pat 200 Richard, Shirley 163 Richards, julie 138, 183 Richardson, Charles Richardson, Vernon Richey, David 183 Richey, james 200 Richwine, Dan 163 Richwine, Max Ricketts, Roxann 134, 183 Rickman, Teresa 200 Ricks, Ronald 183 Riddle, Kathy 183 Riddle, Kathy Riddle, Pamela 163 Rigsbee, Paul 132, 164 Rigsbee, Phillip 138, 164 Rigsby, joseph Rigsby, Keith 122, 183 Riley, Clyde 49 Riley, Connie 164 Riley. Margie 183 Riley, Robert 200 Rinker, Gina 183 Ritchie, joseph 200 Ritter, Kimberly 125, 200 Roach, Diedra 126, 138, 200 Roach, Robert 125, 138, 142, 178, 183 Rouse, Theresa 127, 183 Rowe, Marc 200 Rowe, William 183 Roysden, Aaron 183 Royse, Charles Royse, Shari 134, 136, 164 Ruble, Chris 200 Rude, Terry Rudicel, Brad 183 Rudicel, Tammy 134, 164 Rumple, Sheri 183 Rupert, Keith 47, 200 Rupert, Pat 183 Russell, Angela Russell, Theresa Ryan, jill 128, 200 S Sager, Richard 140, 141, 164 199, 229 Salyer, Nathan 200 Samons, William 200 Sample, Leroy Sandberg, Scott 183 Sanders, Amelia 164 Sanders, Derrick Sanders, Nancy 200 Sanders, Valorie Sanders, Wayne Sandoval, Abe 127, 200 Sandoval, Rosie 183 Sandrick, Linda 107 Santana, Yolanda 164 Schadler, David 127, 200 Schick, Diana 183 Schick, Roland 171 Schlechty, Robert 64, 183 Schloegel, Elizabeth Schmacker, Tammy 164 Schmidt, Ruth 124, 164 Schnar, Gene 138, 140, 141, 183 Scholar, Susan 130, 133, 164 Schoolman, Tim 142, 183 Schramm, Larry 138, 164 Schrecongost, Suzy 128, 183 Schrepfer, Rudy 183 Shaw, Virland Sheetz, Billy 184 Shelly, james Shelton, Teresa 184 Shepard, Lauri 201 Shepherd, Tom 141, 201 Sherman, Brenda 122, 201 Sheron, Debbie 129, 139, 164 Sheron, Michael 136 Sherron, Patricia 201 Smith, Tammy 66 Smith, Teresa 185 Smith, Tisha 134, 166 Smith, Tom Smith, Vedta 166 Smith, Velma 166 Smith, Wanda 137 Smithley, jennifer 201 Smyrniotis, Toula 131, 139, 166 Shevily, Debrah 135, 164 Sheveily, Edgar 164 Sheveily, Rita 184 Sheward, Greg 184 Shields, Brian 124, 164 Shigley, Brenda 125, 128, 136 Snapp, Cynthia 125, 130, 138. 185 Snow, Danny 201 Snowhite, jennifer 140 Snyder, Soards, Marcia 166 Denise Stuckey, Dorothy Stults, Annette 137, 202 Strum, Robert 202 Suever, Anne 105, 133, 140 185 Suever, Karen 202 Sullivan, Camila 185 Sullivan, Camron 185 Sulser, Nicholas 202 Summers, john 185 Sumpter, Carol 124, 125, 133 136, 167 Surber, Renee 167 Sutphin, Ben 47, 68, 128, 167 Swain, Andrew 185 Swain, Ralph 167 164 V Shildmyer, james 97, 130 133, 201 Shildmyer, julie 86, 133, 138, 201 Shivers, Rory 124, 130, 133 138, 164 Shivers, Sheri 130, 133, 139 184 Shockey, Kevin 136, 164 Shodlouski, Charles 164 Shodlouski, Michael 139, 201 Shook, jody 164 Shoup, Cheryl 125, 138, 184 Shoup, Steve 164 Shouse, Kim 201 Sickert, john 76 Sigworth, Darrell 164 Sigworth, Gerald 164 Silcock, Melissa 130, 136, 164 Silver, Kevin 132, 164 Simons, Shrlee Sinclair, Charles 164 Sinclair, Elizabeth 137, 201 Sisson, Cecily 164 Sisson, Denise 201 Siwik, Randy 184 Solie, Elizabeth Solis, Susan Southerland, David 201 Southerland, Ray 166 Southworth, jeff 185 Spall, Stephanie 166 Spangler, Donna 66, 201 Sparks, Darlene 201 Sparks, Kelle 201 Sparks, Kevin 138, 166 Sparrow, Connie 166 Spears, Willard 166 Speikes, Merlin 166, 201 Sperling, Lloyd Spicer, Neysa 201 Spoonhoward, Steve 138, 185 Spratt, Robert Sprayue, Lisa Springer, judy 166 Springer, Mark 201, 231 Spring, Lori 201 Stace, Craig 201 Stace, Monna Stafford, David 138, 201 Robb, Paul 200 Roberts, Dina 183 Roberts, Stanley Robey, Kasey 183 Robey, Kelly 164 Robins, Darlene 136, 183 Robinson, David 99, 164 Robinson, Debrah 164 Robinson, Gary 132, 183 Robinson, Tammie 183 Robinson, Teresa 164 Scott, Arlen Scott, Greg 164 Scott, Larry 68, 131, 164 Scott, Melody 136, 200 Scott, Michael 139, 200 Scott, Norman 184 Scott, Pat 164 Scott, Rebecca 184 Seavers, Kent 139, 164 Seavers, Kevin 138, 164 Secrest, Gary 201 Rodmaker, Rod 183 Rodman, Ron 183 Rodriquez, john 200 Roesly, Cheryl 136, 137, 200 Rogers, Michael Rogers, Sandy 164 Rohrabaugh, Carol Rohrer, Carol 164 Rohrer, Donna 200 Rohrer, Lynn 63, 200 Roland, Dan Rollins, Lori 183 Rollins, Steven 183 Roop, Cathy 183 Root, judith 183 Root, julie 183 Roper, Larain 200 Roper, Mike 139, 164 Rose, Carlton 183 Rose, james 133, 138 Rose, Roger 164 Roseberry, Nancy 125, 200 Ross, Margaret 236 Index Seeler, Todd 133, 201 Seelig, Diana Segers, Edward 138 Seitz, Mary 184 Seitinger, janet Sellers, Anthony 68, 140, 201 Sellers, Curtis 164 Sellers, Ira Selzer, Nick 139 Shafer, jane 134 Shafer, john Shafer, Kelly 101, 124, 129 130, 133, 164 Shafer, Steven 47, 201 Shafer, Steven 64 Shaffer, Kenneth 201 Shaffer, Martha 184 Shallenburger, Eric 132 Shaner, Thomas 184 Shannon, Calvin 201 Sharp, Cindy 184 Sharp, Regina 55, 63, 86, 138 164 Sizemore, jeffery Skinner, Ronald 201 Slaven, Kenneth 164 Slaven, Vickie Small, Karen 125, 201 Small, Mary 184 Smith, Beverly 136, 184 Smith, Bobbie Smith, Brett Smith, Brian Smith, Chester Smith, Daniel 201 Smith, Darrald 201 Smith David Smith Elmer Smith Emill 184 Smith Erika 122, 201 Smith Glenn 201 Smith jeff 201 Smith, jeffery D. 201 Smith, jeffery L. 201 Smith jeffery W. 166, 201 Smith john Smith judy 201 Smith Kelly 138, 184 Smith Kenneth 137, 201 Smith Lisa A. 184 Smith Lisa M. Smith LiZZy 66, 85, 140, 141 184 Smith Melissa 184 Smith, Mike 132, 166 Smith, Missy 66, 131, 166 Smith, Nancy 124, 166 Smith, Penny 201 Smith Reggie 68, 201 Smith Regnald 184 Smith Rhonda 185 Smith Ronald 166 Smith Russell 201 Stafford, Edward 138, 202 Stankey, Thelma 134 Stanley, David 166 Stanley, Marlean 185 Stanley, Melissa 202 Stanley, Wesley 202 Stanley, Yvonne 166 Stanton, Pat Stanton, Paul 166 Swaney, Lori 202 Swanso Swanso Swanso Swartz, n, Lisa n, Pricilla 185 n, Teresa 63, 167 Phillip Swauger, Nancy 138, 167 Tala nco Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teague, T n, Marcie 185 Arthur 129, 139, 167 Curtis 185 jean Dr. jesse Robyn 167 Teder, Thomas 202 Tegarde Tegarde n, Paul 185 n, Robert 125, 185 Terhune, Ed 167 Terry, jeffery 202 Terry, Roberta 185 Theurer, Tracy 202 Thiellen, Diana 185 Thomas, Carol 51, 202 Thomas, Cathy 54, 63, 185 Thomas, james 185 Stebbins, Sheila 139, 185 Steinbrunner, Nick 185 Steiner, Doug 202 Stephens, Debra 122, 125, 136, 164 Stephens, Derek 202 Stephens, Diana 202 Stephens, Mark 122, 185 Stephens, Michael Stepler, Mike 139, 202 Stepler, Rhonda 139, 185 124. v Stevens Stevens , Elizabeth 125, 202 , Greg 64 Stevens, john 166 Stevens, Mark 64, 127 Stevens, Mary 166 Stevens, Michelle 136, 202 Stevens, Rhonda 167 Stevens, Ronald 167 Stevens, Tina Stewart, john 202 Stewart, Kim 135, 167 Stewart Stinbru 202 Stinger. Stinger, , john nner, Douglas 137, Peggy 185 Thomas 167 Stodghill, Becky 136, 202 Stodghill, Shirley 167 Stoeckman, Ellen 167 Stone, Rebeca 167 Stotts, Frank Stoudt, Strawn, Calvin Louann Thomas, joanne 185 Thomas, Steven Thomas, Warren 202 Thompson Barb 202 Thompson Bonnie 66 Thompson james Thompson jeff 167 Thompson jon Thompson Kevin 202 Thompson, Kim Thompson Michael 53 Thompson Mark 53 Thompson Odie 167 Thompson Ronald Thompson Tamian Thompson Tammy 185, 202 Thompson Tim 185 Thompson Tina 202 Thompson Vera 167 Thompson William I Thornberry, Laura 202 Thorne, Cynthia 127, 202 Thorne, jeff 37, 129 Thorne, Pat 51, 90 Thorne, 167 Stephanie 133, 141 Thorne, Tracie 133, 202 Thurman, Tim 137, 203 Tibbets, Kim 203 Tibbs, Harry 203 Timmons, Chris 203 Timmons, Nancy 203 Tincher, William Tinkle, jeff 139, 185 Tipton, Homer Titus, Dana 185 Titus, Diana 203 Titus, Catherine Todd, jeff 53, 61, 138, 185 Tolbert, Dave 168 la Tolbert. Debbie Tomlinson, David 64, 139. 203 Tomlinson. Elaine 6, 167 Toy, Lori 137, 203 Treadwell, Greg 68, 203 Treadwell, jerry 68 Treadwell, Meshel 203 Treadwell, Roger 53, 185 Treher, janet 133, 137, 203 Trees, jan Trice. Keith 185 Trimble, Brian 168 Trout, Michael 138, 203 Trout, Neale 124, 131, 168 Truman, Christine Tucker, jon 129, 130, 168 Tucker, Robert 132, 168 Tudor, Richard 203 Wallace, Angela Wallace, jackie 168 Wallace, Larry 203 Wallace, Madlin 168 Waldrath, Berle Walton, Richie 107. 139 Walton, Robert 87, 138, 169 Ward, Lori 169 Wardrip, Alice 136, 186 Warner, Alice 203 Warner, David 169 Warner, Denzill 203 Warner, Kim 169 Warner, Mark 203 Warnock, Lori 137, 203 Warren, Howard 169 Warren, Vickie 169 Washington. Ambrose 169, White, jayne 45, 135, 136, 171 White, Mary White, Michael White, Randy 204 White, Terrie 186 Whiteman, Catherine Whitenburg, judy 171 Whitham. Doug 186 Whitlock, Todd 204 Whitton, jerry Whitton, Kevin 137, 186, 204 Whitton, Scott 204 Wickham, Lisa '134, 171 Wiegert, Byron 171 Wiegart, Dallas Wiesler, Nancy 186 Wieton, Doug Wilder, Dawn 103, 133, 171 Wiles, Scott 171 Turner. Turner. Turner, Turner, Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Annette 124. 168 David Harold 203 james 203 Lori Lueanna 168 Michael 168 Mikki Stephanie 168 Teresa 203 William 168 Turnipseed. Kris Tuttle. Tyson, Tyson, Tyson, Ralph Lisa Morris 61, 168 Zelda 203 203 Washington, Arlena 203 Washington, Dinah Washington, Kathy 125, 136 169 Washington, Reginald 186 Washington, Susan 186 Wasick, jennifer 55, 134, 169 Wassouf, Beverly Cari Ulmer, U jill 204 V Vanderveer, Maria 168 Vardaman, jed 47, 124, 168 Vardaman, Sandra 139. 204 Vardaman, William 168 Venable, Raymond 168 Venters, Tony 204 Vermilion, Mark 47 Vermillion, Ron 47 Vice, Chris 138, 168 Vice, Lewis Vice, Melanda 138 Vice, Teresa 204 Vice, Treva 204 Vickers, Mark 47, 68, 124 138, 168 Watkins, Theresa 203 Watson, Michael 203 Watson. Paul 169 Watson, Scott 203 Wayman, Mark 138, 186 Weagley, jan 169 Weagley, Melaine Wearly. joseph 186 Wearly, Michael 169 Wease, Barb 124, 169 Weatherly, Deidra 136, 169 Weatherly, Donald 203 Weatherly, joliea 136, 203 Wilhoit, Darlene 204 Wilkinson, Linda Willen, julie Willhite, Corey 171 Williams Carolyn 171 Williams Charles 64, 186 Williams Denise 171 Williams Donna 204 Williams jeff Williams Karie 171, 186 Williams Linda 204 Williams Marlana 204 Williams, Mary 138 Williams Robert 204 Williams Ronald 61, 188 Williams Teresa 171 Williams Valerie 130, 186 Williams Vicki 171 Wyneken, Beth 187 Wynn, Ralph Wynne, Doris 171 Wynne, Rebeca 130 Yanez, Ya nez, Yeager Yeakle Yeakle Y Marylou 171 Teresa 187 Linda 204 Clyde Gregory 204 Yeakle Lisa 130, 137, 204 Yeakle, Martha 171 Yeakle, Sherri 187 Yeakle, Tony 187 Yeater, jeffery 204 Yeater, Rodney 132, 171. 204 Yoder, Danial 127, 133, 138 186 Yonts, Donna 187 Young, Antoin 204 Young, jamie 135, 171 Young, jeffery 132, 171 Young, john 47, 138, 186 Young, Kelly 125, 187 Williamson, Kelly 186 Williamson, Roger Wilson, Alan 85, 124, 138. Young, Robin 171 Young, Sheila 187 Youngs, Brian 137, 139 Z Zent, Ruth 181 Zerbst, Donna 125, 127, 171 Zerbst, Peggy 185 Zobrosky, Amy 204 Zobrosky, Ann 138, 140. 187 Weaver, Cherry 203 Weaver, jodie 186 Weaver. 169 Lori 124, 125, 126. Weaver, Lisa 139, 203 Weaver, Sebren 186 Weaver, Shari 186 Weaver. Steven 203 Weaver. Terri 169 Weaver, Tracy Webb, Arthur Webb, Kevin 203 Weber, Lynn 186 Webster, Anthony Webster, jason 203 Weesner, Lori 127, 139, 169 Wegman, Doug 49, 125, 139 169 Wegman, Gary 125, 127, 139 203 140, 141, 171, 229, 240 Wilson, Anthony 131 Wilson, Dana 139. 186 Wilson. David 127, 204 Wilson, Debbie 125, 138, 204 Wilson, jayne 125, 171 Wilson, Melonie 138, 186 Wilson, Sandra 186 Wilson, Steven 127, 130, 186 Wimmer. Susan 186 Winters, Bret 204 Wise, Deanna 204 Wise, Nita 204 Wise, Rita 146 Wisehart, Kenneth 131, 138 186 Wiseman, Shirley Wisner, Cathy 171 Withrow, Clayton 186 Witt, Suzanne 171 ADVERTISERS American Bank 8: Trust Apothecary Shop A8iW Bahr Brothers Ballard Brake Beef Station Big D Car Wash Big D Records B 81 L Appliance Bowman Construction Bradford Plumbing Brookshire Seat Cover Brookshire U-Do-It Brunts Burger King Cev-tral Typewriter D....9S Vinluan, Cynthia 204 Vinson, Dwayne 168 Vitello, Annette 124, 134, 136. 168 Vought, Karen 136, 186 W Wade, Stephen 137 Wagener, jeff 168 Wagener, Michael Waggoner, Phillip 203 Wagoner, Scott 137, 203 Wainscott, jack Wainscott, Machelle Walker. Alfred 139, 186 Walker, Calvin 168 Walker. Christy 186 Walker, james 186 Walker john 203 Walker, Marcus 138, 203 Walker, Mark 138 Walker, Robert 168 Walker, Tammy 203 Weikal, Kimberly 186 Weiland, jeffery 139, 203 Weiland, Timothy Weirich, Keith 132 Welch, Brett 186 Welch, Shelley 136, 203 Wells, David 188 Wells, Karen 186 Welton, Dion 53. 203 Wentz, Doug 138, 169 Wert, Brian 136. 169 Wert, joseph 203 Wesling, jennifer 85. 133, 141 203 Wesling, Mindy 130, 133, 169 West, Debrah 136, 169 West, Diane 169 West, Cary Westafer, Kyle 203 Wharton, jeff 53, 61, 169 Wheeler, Debra 186 Wheetley, Lesa 134. 186 Whelchel, Laurence 171 Whelchel, Robbie 203 White, Doyle 171 wofford, Carl 204 Wolf, Deborah 139, 186 Wolf, Michael 171 Wolflin, Rosemary 55, 138 186 Wolford, Linda 171 Wolford, Wayne Womac, Barbara 171 Wood, Connie Wood, Davie 133, 204 Wood, Scott 204 Woodcock, William 49, 171 Woods, Denver 170 Wooten, Alex 170 Wright. Cathryn 136, 171 Wright, Cathy 134, 171 Wright, Crystal Wright, Debrah 186 Wright, Edgar 204 Wright, john 127, 138, 186 Wright, julia 204 Wright. Kerry 68 Wright. Lori 130, 204 Wright, Pamela 204 Wright, Terry 187 CNB Coca Cola Cuhberleys Culligan Cyphres Service Soft Denim Express Devine Mortuary Devoe Chevy Cadillac Dick Bragg Farm E 8 K Steel Excel Auto Body First Valley Bank Frank's Piston Service Ceneral Plastics Ginger Lee Hair Styles Highwater Records I 8: M Electric Company jakes Auto Parts jean Machine j 8: j Erectors Inc. Lloyd's Flowers Marion Carpet Marion Federal Marion Lumber Marion Motor Homes Matthews Buick McDaniel Associates McDonald's Miltons Usco Drugs Personally Yours Phil Kiley Plaza Bowl Ralph David Inc. Ream Steck Beck R 81 R Truck Southworth lleiser Sullivans Excavating Thornell 'l'.V. llgly Duckling Walt Coyle V.W. Wyant Olds lndex 237 hh ' ' 1 ,AT . , an uc A iv l1,i'a 'X 238 Closing f, .. ,fa NV-ggi . Closing 239 1979 CACTUS STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief jill Dickensheets Alan Wilson Layout Stuff Sandi Baldwin Cindy Day Peggy Dunbeek Lori Morris Lizzy Smith jill Dickensheets und Alon Wilson Co-Editors in Chief 1979 CACTUS 19 CAC TUS FF Beference Stuff Laura Colvin Eugenia Class Stephanie Thorne jennifer Wesling Copy Staff Stephanie Bower Rhonda Bryant Alan Fite Nancy Raven Susan Reid Advertising Stuff Kim Bower jan Cates Scott Flory Bill Miller Photography Staff Dave McCord Richard Sager Cene Schnar Tom Shepherd Tammi Thompson Advisor Dan Niles We would like to express our grat itude to the following groups and indi viduals for their invaluable help and cooperation in aiding the production of the CACTUS. Beth Cline Billboard Carolyn Cunningham Chronicle-Tribune Glamour GQ Hairstyles Mark Dennis Mike Claxton Newsweek People Robert Roach Senior Portraits Inc. Sports Illustrated TV Yearbook '79 Us Vogue 240 Our Thanks '.'n'..I , n w 1 ' K Jn 'fl I. n ,-n all ,i:,4 4 ..- w, -,A . 4 1 . 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