Marist School - Guidon Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1974 volume:

' ylm ' !iv■ k ' i;-?;3 ' ; mw(n ?fr 7fffHiH«a5afi ft  sffiraM!I w-frmnrtr,-,mi. w rw ■— - ■ I 1 ' . -t Hlrnt enxTyM« t?cnwrnw1 nM l v■atKM«VlnrK uc■ «tt«l feUiBBM B I I % m ssvsnmfnBM ■ .« -. ■wS ■ fW! mi toi If Marist is to remain vital as an effective institution for human growth, we, the members of the institution, must learn to achieve the same level of self honesty that we demand from others. Education does not involve simply paragraphs, facts or equations. Indeed, all these are worthless if we, as students, do not learn to appreciate the value of human dignity. Sadly enough, in the rush toward achieving distant goals, we have begun to forget the immediacy of knowing where we are as people right now. The most fundamental principle of education, the ability for open and constructive self-criticism, is precisely the concept which has been overlooked. The fault lies not in any one individual, but in the very essence of the Marist experience. Old traditions die hard. In our capacity as responsible human beings, we should not allow ourselves to be encumbered by tradition without stopping to evaluate the relevance and efficacy of these traditions in our every day lives. Similarly, in our desire to change what is fixed, we should take care to preserve what is worthwhile. Our greatest goal should be to establish a learning environment in which we can allow ourselves and each other the freedom to develop as responsible individuals. Our highest ideals puld be predicated on the respect and consideration which is afforded to any human being. The Bible says, Take the plank out of your own eye before you attempt to remove the splinter from your brother ' s eye. Let us allow ourselves, then, a few moments of sane, quiet, and honest self-assessment. J . 1 Wi .f ■; i.if ' -- «B wa ' Ji5?i ' - ■ BtaObaaUMMd w ... 0m , ' ' ;■.■ Lord, this is a strange place in which I live. The winter comes And the sun is hidden by the snow. I wait for the spring, But the spring only brings the rain. I wait for summer With the hope of seeing the sun But instead comes the bare bleak autumn And with it the cold and chilling fog. Is it. Lord, the place or time in which I live No sun, no snow, just the cold and dark? But I know, Lord, That if I remain unbending through my plight, I will see the summer and the sun In the everlasting light. Merrik Levetan 1 ■ f f 1 1 1 Bi 1 - - -. - 1 For our purpose to remain constructive, we must realize that problems do exist, refusing to hide from them behind a cloak of tradition, denying the impulse to lash out in an immature and childlike way. It is only when we stop crowding each other, and give room for the expression of our creative abilities, in an environment based on mutual care and consideration, can we at Marist say we have achieved a complete education, as scholars and athletes, but above all, as human beings. Systems - Life lived in five minute madnessess; fifty five minute absorptions. Life in rhythms- beads of sweat pattering, pattering on a carpet of warm soft brown. Muscles growing stronger, supple, hardening onto a frame. The man-child emerges. 10 •,Jii i ,i«t ' .V, ;.,:■, ,■, 11 over bone and sinew, laughing and wondering. expressing what there is inside. 12 !f}AlVl!0 t ;v; ' i 13 .V(im ' I ' ' ) - ■HUmnUItMUIHBUB if COMMISSIONING DAY 1973 BLUE AND GOLD COMMENT Individuality is the keyword of the now generation, the generation to which this student body has so explicitly ascribed. It is individuality that is generally cited as the reason why there is such an adamant dislike for the ROTC uniform, for haircuts, and formations. We really have no set opinions on the relative merits of these items, and we must respect the right of those who do hold set opinions. But, what we cannot tolerate is the hypocrisy and cowardice which this student body of individuals exhibited during the Commissioning Day Ceremonies. In his book. The Seven Storey Mountain , Thomas Merton, the great Trappist philosopher, said, about the students in the prep school which he attended, that when you were with them separately they were mild and peaceable and humane enough. But when they were together there seemed to be some diabolical spirit of cruelty . . . viciousness . . . obscenity . . . blasphemy . . . envy and hatred that banded them together against all goodness and against one another in mockery and in fierce cruelty and in vociferous uninhibited filthiness. Contact with that wolfpack felt like contact with the mystical body of the devil . . . How well a man who wrote this thirty years ago sums up what happened less than three weeks past. That night during the Commissioning Day Ceremonies the group of blue clad individuals lost whatever semblance of individuality they might of ever had, and acted with one mind and spirit out of malicious and envious motivations. We hate to disagree with Father Harnett, but it wasn ' t ten percent of the wing that caused the trouble, it was the wing, the total sum of the parts. Beyond what little self-respect and dignity the students exhibited that night, it was rather sad to see Father Brennan as he delivered an excellent speech that fell on hostile ears, and watch what he had worked for during the majority of his life being spat upon by those who were now reaping the benefits of his labor. He deserves an apology. And perhaps the greatest apology that can be delivered to him is for the student body to act upon the topic of his speech, prudence (which, incidentally, he defined as doing the right thing at the right time). If we, as people with ideas and emotions, lose our individuality in a group of just half a thousand, there is no doubt but that those same ideas and emotions will be engulfed and cease to make themselves manifest in a larger group, which we will inevitably encounter sooner or later. b I r.N.. We are systems, patterns. Did you use them? lA Did they control you? Have you Hved in them? Have you died because of them? Can you win? Look inside my friend, and find the answer. 16 V ■ 4 17 mtanama mmaaia 1 -1 Hf ( ' ' ' ■ ' '  - Si«5?St5 9 DEDICATION LIBRARY - In transferred and figurative use especially used to denote (a) a great mass of erudition, (b) the objects of study the sources of which a person depends for instruction. The Shorter Oxford English Dictionary MISS RAULERSON — In a transferred and figurative sense, a very remarkable woman. Transferring from St. Joseph ' s, she withstood sexual segregation by refusing to drink coffee alone in the library ... A truly liberated woman . . . Instead of pushing Mozart ' s Greatest Hits , she pushes Yes Closer to the Edge ... In her tenure as our librarian, we have seen the addition of conference rooms, a record section, study carrells and carpeting. All this was accomplished in spite of our uncultured, savage and altogether barbarian attempts at educational Armageddon . . . She is a unique woman. Don ' t be surprised if you see our ascerbic librarian rafting down the Chattahoochee, at the Opera, or simply driving to the food co-op in her eye — lashed V.W. . . . She is very much the individual and she doesn ' t mind making her individuality felt. So we, the Class of 1974, would like to dedicate this book to her in gratitude for her service, and her dynamic faith in Marist and all of its students. 19 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL: (1-r) seated: Jeff Hanauer (Parliamentarian) Jim Mathis, (Vice President) Mike Wampler (President), Charles Murphy (Secretary), Demming Fish (Treasurer), Chris Wynne, Bill Roche, Steve Hennessy. Row 2: Ben Gibson, Gary Newsoni, Jim Hazlehurst, Sam Nagle, Bentley Anderson, John Bryan. Row 3: Luke Fressell, Mr. Hamlin (moderator). Brad Catherman, Tom Byrne, Rick Howard, Ken Smith, Dale Eichberg, Dave Viduna, Randy Hayes. 20 BRram B R A V I N G T H E W I L D S ' M ii i , HIKING CLUB Front Row (L-R): Randy Vaughn, Charles Elrod, Danny Vic, Bill Allen, Greg Sweetin, Rod Tienken. Rows 2 and 3 (L-R): Brian Ragen, Bob Henry, Les Karatson, Dan Murray, Mike Carter, Bill Bryan, Charles Kable, George Bickley, Mark Hunter, Mr. Bruce Hoff (Moderator). BICYCLING (Kneeling) (L-R); Drew Commins, Nigel Mac-Wilkinson, Reggie Sanders, Dan Duffy, Phillip MacWilkinson. Middle Row: Bob Bobinsksi, Billy Ritchie, David Quinn, Tom Hastings, Mark Mangione, Tim Zay. Back Row (L-R): Ron Yeakle, Mark Trifiro (President), Peter Quinn, Dan Groover, Kevin Sweeney. 21 J G U I D O N S T A F F (L-R) Merrik Levetan, William Kirk, Alan Browning, Doug Sinims, Jim Kramer, Gregg Litchfield, Donald Frey, Tim Haney, Ken Story. H O O B O A R D (L-R) Tom Zay, Tom Platford, Don Shaw, Doug Simms. 22 ijiivvMWt. ' ; 23 ; ?«rJ;--. aHcr •affi?. 24 KARATE CLUB (1-r): 1. Peter Quinn, 2. Ed Schrufer, 3. David Quinn, 4. Mark Sikorski, 5. Bill Andrews, 6. Roger Tienken, 7. Chris Ebeling, 8. Ms. Fausett (Moderator), 9. Tom Priggy, 10. Chris Kiefer, 11. Barney Bell, 12. Paul Hearn, 13. Paul Quinn, 14. Mike Garrity, 15. Craig Johnston. ■UUVUlMll ilMlHMtfB KEY CLUB (L-R) Front Row: George Rodrigue, Jim Hazlehurst (V-Pres.), Drew Beal (Pres.), Rick Howard (Treasurer). Second Row: Mr. David Christy (Moderator), Charles Cox, Mike Carter, Demming Fish, Sam Nagle, Dan Murray, Billy Guise. Third Row: Kim Harris, Max Rodrigue, Dan Murphy, Mac Cox, Mike Steele, Chris Wynne, Jim Mathis. Back Row: Glenn Campbell, Ed Schrufer, Tim McLaughlin, John Moriarty, Jeff Hanauer. 25 I L T E R A R Y U B S BLUE AND GOLD STAFF: (1-r) Seated on chairs: Tom Byrne, (Sports Editor), David Derek, Sam Nagle, Jim Mathis (Business Editor), Ken Smith (Features Editor), Doug Simms. Row 2: Tom Zay, Brian Bridges, Pedro Garcia (Reviews Editor), Charles Gomez (News Editor), George Rodrigue (Chief Editor), Mr. McGreaham, (Moderator). RAPIER STAFF: (1-r) Seated: Luis Hernandez, Mark Trifiro, Brad Catherman, Jim Hazlehurst, George Rodrigue, Charles Murphy. Standing: Bill Roche, Joe Hendrick, Mr. McGreaham (Moderator). 26 Bj B varwmuwaM i PRODUCT ION NOT- S Hunter Publishing Co. Bill V ' olfe, Pveoresentative Photographer, Joe Samples Manufacturer, Kin.gsport Press opy PS 203 rrom songs, Friends and ' oeasons , by !lton Joha, 27 1st YEAR MEN Ms. Denise Simons; French, Spanish Mr. Virgil Knight; Mathematics, Physical Education Mr. Don Myers; Chairman, Physical Education Department 28 vj A ' iMiftia!Mft;,; Mr. David Borland; Mathematics Ms. Charlotte Fausett: Mathematics I Mr. Donald Day; Music Educa- tion Mr. Rick Utke; German, Psychology Ms. Rose Poly; Art Education 29 EDITORS ' Bpsa ' -fls ' jsi Art Editor, Wade Seale ...•=« Layout Editor, Drew Beal Copy Editor, Luis Hernandez 30 iii imm)imik tn MODERATOR Mrs. Cathryn B. Muzzy Special thanks to typists: Jim Hazlehurst, Richard Szyperski, and Mark Trifiro. Business Manager Joe Reilly. 31 79 ' 79 ' 79 ' 79 ' 79 ' 79 79 79 79 79 79 79 79 1 If Tony Ammerman Neil Avery Reed Barlitt Guerry Barton Tim Bejin Tom Bentley Randy Berger Steve Beshara Chris Billings Jay Blandford Bill Boden Tony Brown Garrett Burnett Alex Chaparro 32 MiiSmkmtMif ' : Troy Clarida Kevin Clay Jimmy Cochran Andy Collins Jon Cooley Paul Copeland Kelly Crow Mike Davis Paul Davis Danny Duffey Linn Durbin Brian Elliott Robert Fink Henry Foote Ed Fortier Doug Eraser Matthew Fressell Ben Gibson Javier Gomez Charlie Grant Ken Hagemian Tim Hartigan Tim Hebberger Tom Hession Paul Jenkins Alec Johansen Not Pictured: Philip Duffey David Dees •s A a 33 David Kesterton Rick Kimberly David Kirk Erik Kjeldsen Robert Lassiter Paul Leighton Chip Levers Morty Levey Denny Liegenit Philip Mac Wilker- son Barry Major Steven McCon- dichie Mike McMahon Dick Minor Lee Montague Rick Newfleld Gary Newsome Matt Partain Tom Payton Robert Peace Fran Percarpio 34 ifjivAit m«.u Jeff Powell John Ryden Steve Sermonet Glenn Smith Don Sterling Scott Stevens Ken Story mik John Thomas Danny Tice Roger Tienken Enzo Tomasi Juan Vegas Philip Vogel Todd Watkins Robert White Scott Wiley Charles Worthen James Walker 35 7« 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 7 Gary Amoroso Mannv Anton Rusty Anton Larry Ball Phillip Barlow Richard Barnes Robert Barr Jody Bell Michael Beshara Not Pictured: Chris Bohrer Chuck Bowling Ken Brooks Philip Cannon Richard Chandler 36 )iii } m m: r MiV WiT - ' Terry Chesser Pat Chkoreff • ' 7 liifl i H m N ■ f ' v f -, f V Brian Coffsky John Cowart Drew Commins Joe Driver Chris Ebeling Dale Eichberg Charles Elrod Daniel Ferguson iliiii David Ferguson Al Fleetwood HR Schuyler Foulkes Kenneth Franck 37 Donald Frey John Graybill Luca Gianturco Bill Giffin Robert Haggard Tim Haney Robert Harris John Hardie William Hartrampf Randy Hayes Peter Hennessy Bart Hester Bill Hodges Not Pictured: Gary Heusel Leslie Holland Steve Holloman Jere Home Billy Howard Eric Huber David Huber William Huntley Mark Hunter Manuel Insignares Dennis Johnson Terry Johnson Matt Kempel Marvin Key Gordon Kiser tiliittiMi iMnMni 38 ¥ -. iy A v ? S 5 mumk jj g Jeff Knighton Mike Laney Richard Lewis Gregg Litchfield Walter Long Tony Mannaert Bernie Marino Stephen Massingale Martin Matthews James McKenzie Brian Mesler Ross Messer Jay Mitchell Not Pictured: John Minor Wyatt Morrison Fred Motz John Murray Jimmy Myers Patrick Nagle John O ' Neill Neal Osborn John O ' Sullivan Bill Parkey Dave Parr George Parr Mike Payne Kem Pearce Reed Peters 39 Rick Purser David Quinn John Qui II n James Reilly John Revell Richie Reynolds Jeff Richardson Mike Robinson Gerald Romberg Mike Rummel Jim Russ Jim Sanders Jim Ryden Anthony Saunders Mike Schrufer Matthew Schuster Bill Scruggs Bryan Self Nelson Sexton Donald Shaw- Doug Sidwell Mark Sikorski 40 u tlWiMwvutu m a aw um ' aatmttem rwmmsnrmfKV Michael Sissine Greg Smits Hugh Starling Michael Sullivan Gregor ' Sweetin James Thomas John Thomas Raoul Tomasi Randy Vaughn Daniel Vick Alexander Walker Richard Wampler Carl Watry James Watson k Kyle Webb Thomas West Jim Wilson David Worrell Kevin Wyant Howard Young John Walker 41 42 43 «tf«.ttWAVK«l ' W«W m« lt J«!l ' Wl We are alone. We hold purpled bloody noses, strains and groans, dull plastic crunches, and sweat and tears in our outstretched palms. We are together, we hold intension, anger, and ecstasy in our outstretched minds. We are taught to hurt, and to be hurt, in countless swirling patterns of X ' s, O ' s, and arrows. 45 IHiiiiiliilHl 46 And sometimes we wonder what the purpose is. 47 ' - VARSITY ■ Top L-R: Chris Ha.u.uer, Jack Munay. Ed Schruter. Jack Deweese, Richard Sanders, Jeff Hanauer, Barr - Billett, Trex Morris, David Viduna, Collins Kn.ghton, Scott Bradley, Kin, Rice, Bently Anderson Middle L-R: Paul Wagner, Victor DiValentino, Steve Hennessy, Ricky Orwig, Dan 48 ij, FOOTBALL Groover, Russell Howell, Kinim Harris, Mike Attaway, Steve Porter, Bill Edwards, Dan Aldrich, Mark Schmitz. Bottom L-R: Don Fain, Russell Appleton, Barnett Bell, Mark Parker, Greg Anderson, John Sutter, John McClesky, William Minor, Charles Knighton, Craig Watkins. 49 SUIKUWKBaKKXVUIUBWUraaB Top (L-R) Chuck McCleskey, Ken Myers, Mark Dickie, Patrick Crawford, Bruce Campbell, Mark Bradley, Jimmy Wilson, Mike Foote, Pat Gunning, Jeff Rummel, Robert Cannon, Ben Kingery, Jeff Reilly Middle Jim Comerford, John Trapani, Peyton Mosher, Mike Morris, Clay Silkiner, Mark Steves, Will Morrison, Charles Kable, Dick Henshaw, Craig Terrill, Geoff Crown Bottom Bob Bobinski, Matt Walton, Gus Morris, Len Peters, Reggie Sangers, Chip Sensing, Alan Collins, Curt Young, Bruce Joyner, Jonathon Hudson, Lary Aaron. 50 iiionr. i.Tiita.vimia JS: 51 :0 -- L ' T ' I - ■ ' M ■ I. ■t -i r , r Bottom (L-R) Nelson Sexton, Philip DulTey, Dan Ferguson, Dick Minor, Jay Mitchell, Garrett Burnett, Troy Clarida, Sky Foulkes, Keni Pearce, Kevin Clay, Peter Payne, Rick Purser, John Thomas Row 2: David Huber, W ' yatt Morrison, Matt Fressell, Steve Sermonet, Lee Montague, Jeff Knighton, Luca Gianturco, David Parr, Gary Heusel, left team, Jim Myers, Peter Hennessy Row 3: Jim Sanders, Scott Wiley, Paul Davis, Don Sterling, Mike Schruier, Bob Haggard, Marty Matthews, Howard Young, John Graybill, Ricky Chandler, John Ryden, David Worrell, David Quirm, Gary Amoroso, Kelly Crowe Top: Coach Sydney, Jere Home, Ken Franck, Steve Holloman, Steve Billings Greg Smits, John Minor, Jim Ryden, Dan Ferguson, Marvin Key. Mike Sullivan, Pat Nagle, Philip Barlow. Jim Reilly. Coach Barron. ' 52 bito nHiin3Tiitii.«fu}iH7Hm VARSITY SOCCER Top L-R; Merlin LaChausee, Steve Faass, Bill Stephens, Ken Smith, Ralph Ramos, Mike Penney, Mitchell Benton, Fr. Caffrey Bottom L-R: Bill Guise, Jim Hasler, George Rodrigue, Joe Hendrick, Max Rodrigue, Mike Gribbon T It ' s like being in a city, a city, confusion and bustling, bumping and jostling; and everything I did isolated or with my friends affected me, affected the city ' s crazy swirling traffic. 54 mmsmmmm 9 - •? --«iSKS 55 k fifnr- it J . A i ■■ V f • ' - •v • I had really little idea why I was there, there with all the others, running and bumping in endless patterns. Perhaps I was there to chase, chase with all the others the bright domes of the city, chase an elusive dream. 56 nn jn uivmil JR. VARSITY JR. HIGH SOCCER f -f ri ' j tL Kmi ' t Top L-R: Tim Jett, Tom Griffin, Luke Fressell, Doug Simms, Chris Lee, Pete Ebersole, Coach Hamlin. Middle L-R: Pat Hale, John Sullivan, Vic Corrigan, Wesley Ford, Paul McMahon, Pat Penney, Leslie Waters. Bottom L-R: Davie Winkler, Guy Brier, Tony Halligan, Chris Clayton, Tim Eades. 57 Compliments of A Friend G.T.E. Sylvania 1280 Winchester Parkway Smyrna, GA. 30080 THE DARLINGTON APARTMENTS Efficiency and one bedroom furnished and unfurnished Lease one month to one year Shown every day 2027 Peachtree Road N.E. Telephone 351-5474 Open 9 to 8 394-3233 Staples Dunwoody Village Pharmacy, Inc. After Hours Prescription Service Max Staples 5513 Chamblee Dunwoody Road Pharmacist Owner Dunwoody, Georgia 30338 58 B35SI ! il Southeast Meat Company, Inc. 914 Howell Mill Rd. Atlanta. Ga. 30318 Phone 873-5761 Purveyors of fancy Meats Poultry to the finest Hotels Schools Resturants and Institutional trade CONGRATULATIONS 1974! Parker Engineered Chemicals, Inc. 3613 Clairview Parkway Alanta, Ga. 30340 The Marist Parents Club 59 iill!llllii.... iii iilllllllii . il!!i 60 t K1W d1Hf9 ai Compliments of E. J. Platford Sales Company Box 80670 Atlanta 30341 r n Congratulations you made it! ©Southern Bell An Fniial Onnortiinitv Fr An Equal Opportunity Employer 61 SOUTHEAST PRECAST o; CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE PRECAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS 4478 GREER CIRCLE • P.O. BOX 447 • 938-6556 • TUCKER, GEORGIA 30084 _ }m M J ' - iiS, ' ' A g It reniarknhle rurhe . . . scented or fuhiilttiisly fake % ' lortuiint florist Compliments of Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish 62 lR fvt 1lv. uin Compliments of Congratulations Graduates JACK MAY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 230 Peachtree Street, N.W. 521-1805 Shrine Of The Immaculate Conception Franciscan Fathers tffwer B«M The Flower Basket 5287 BUFORD HIGHWAY DORAVILLE. GEORGIA 30340 (404) 451-6440 — 451-3838 I BELIEVE ' believe in the greatness of the individual, and that I am in this world lor a purpose, that purpose being to put back into life more than I have taken out. I believe in the integrity of other people, assured that they try as hard to follow the gleam, even as I. I believe in the gallantry of older people whose seasoned experienced and steadfast devotion has preserved lor me the precious heritage of the past. I believe in the magnificence ol the past, knowing that without its storied wealth I would possess nothing. I believe in the challenge ol the future, fully realizing there will be no future except it tiecomes alive through me. I believe in the contagion of health, and that I can spread it through cheerfulness, wholesome habits, sensible expenditure ol energies, and w se use ol foods. I believe in the nobility of work as the creative expression of the best within me, and as my share in easing the common load of all. I believe in the enrichment of play and laughter as the means ol cleansing my body ol staleness and my soul of bitterness. I believe in Cod, who justifies all these beliefs; He is the still small voice within, ever urging me toward the unattained. Since He cares lor these things, I believe that even death cannot steal these precious possessions from me. And whatever more I believe is entwined in those precious feelings that lie too deep for words. Anonymous COMPLIMENTS MARIST BOOSTER CLUB 63 |]g Tai T jziKTBas ' u wow SSSSSi iummmti ifiTiair Ti-ffr S: ' . ' t-.v ...:.!■ !..„aj.. - - :: ' ■- irv-.fl rr.. T-, - . ....-iilivA, ff r iff — —-A — ' Homeroom 315 64 nil«¥V lll«hin ENMBH TWO TWO 65 66 BmHUIVS1f U«S3.«aBi First of all, I think that there is something very important to establish between you gentleman and I. During the years that I have been teaching, I have realized that much of what you men are learning, you will never remember. It would be ridiculous to assume that all of you students share my enthusiam for Physics; perhaps one of you, maybe two will ever enter into a physics related field. But for the most part, none of you will remember Snell ' s Law a few years from now; in five years who the hell will care? Instead you men are here at this school to learn to work and channel your efforts, while at the same time attain a high degree of education. The education that you recieve will, I hope be the knowledge of your fellow man, and how to deal with him. No knowledge, no matter how great has value to people anywhere when it is not coupled with a love for the men and women with whom one must work and live during one ' s life. Now it ' s about time to get started working, I hope you will remember what I have said, and I hope the knowledge you gain in this aspect will be spread constantly throughout the school, and to all it ' s people. Good luck. — Fr. Charles Bartles S.J. 67 What does a complete education consist of? What is a complete school? Is it just sports? 68 Ran!«iiv .u si.« -jh.-. E TTfn ' Tnifn ffTTwTU fM ' i iiTt ' ' ™-- - — - — Sports are a part, 70 KcwvMinFnikiixsaiNRiiBtn but our lives, our total growing experience, is more varied and intense. 71 isnri Our most important subject matter is ourselves. To learn then, we must be open to ourselves, to the potential within us, if not, we lose our objectivity our creativity, and the only thing we really have, our individuality. 72 m:mMTIU IktlK )(N nHfl m 73 We can be barren, sterile, useless, if we want to; but we can also grow in our own uniqueness, and realize the humanity of the others around us. j ra. ' - f 74 sas!«ffivs f,yK4ff(. ' {i 75 Growing, learning, is responding to ourselves and each other. 76 s« ijvj ' ,«s aMajgsa 77 - 78 fvrmm rv ' Wfv ' ftiMBISSaBBBI n It is our option, to be barren, to fall, or to grow. 79 ■® . 80 He fell in a dripping mass from sun to earth. You could almost express it in an equation: Burning heat of sun melting heat of wax. Heat and melting of wax, and direction of wind. caused his fall, I warned him not to go too close But he was too involved with flight, to listen to my advice. Suddenly the feathers and wax began to droop, From the sky above I heard him shout; Get away from the sun! Get away! I said, but it was too late. Suddenly, the wings fell to the ground Like a dead bird, he lay on the ground. Mike Davis 7th Grade. 81 m lOKlVkai lXTiaiK m.i n:iB COLORGUARD (R-L) Tom Stokes, Rod Tienken, Chuck McCleskey (kneeling), Ralph Williams (CO.), Doug Alexander, Mark Parker. BATTLE SIMULATION CLUB; (1-r) Seated: Larry Ball, Ken Fody, Mark Dennett, Jeff Wesevich. Standing: Matt Kemple, Chris Hanauer, Merlin Lachausee, Col. Tichener (Moderator), Doug Simms, Tony Valle. 82 blnMUHm .ii.«n(i.«BHl m FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: (1-r) Seated: Blanchard Cooke, Richard Stevens, Scott Bradley, Greg Anderson, David Silkiner. Row 2: Mr. Queen, (Moderator), Charles Cox, Mark Parker, Gill Mende, Trex Morris, Mac Cox, Bill Smith. Row 3: Bentley Anderson, Keith Albert, Howard Young. ■,T 1 83 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY jiil nif ' ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (1-r) Seated; John Moriarty, Jim Hazlehurst (Vice President), Joe Hendrick (President), Steve Hennessy, Brad Cathernian, Tom Byrne. Row 2; Drew Beal, John Kingery, Wade Seale, Miss Raulerson (Moderator), Dan Groover, Charles Murphy, Dan Murphy, Chuck Childs, Chris Wynne, Ken Smith, Rick Howard, David Abies. Row 3: Ralph Williams, Guy Rasch, Kevin Sweeney, George Rodrigue, Mark Trifiro, Jim Mathis, Max Rodrigue, Steve Faass. 84 fRfV«ll « , l«?.OT LE SON SARCRE (L-R) (Standing) Neal Osborn, Tom Hastings, Mark Mangione, George Childs, Ron Macintosh, Bill Griffin, David Rupnow, Bill Hodges, Allen Smith. (Seated) Doug Simms, Steve Isaf, Rusty Howell. 85 fSf. Wvm .im M ' mmmmm m ' :smMEimwmmmmm, 86 r- 87 ( im ' ' w Ms. Suzanne Money; Guidance Dr. Thomas Longfield; Science, Mathematics Mr. Bud Murray; History, Physical Education Mr. Charles Sydney; English Mr. John McGreaham; English, Journalism 88 ikwuuiiujHum 89 m n n n zz zz zz zz zz zz zz zz zz zz zz Lary Aaron Doug Alexander Bill Allen Stephen Ambrose Bentley Anderson Bill Andrews Neil Armstrong James Bankston Robert Becerra Chip Bensing Robert Bobinski Claud Brackett Mark Bradley Charlie Brown Allen Browning John Bryan Jim Burnett Bruce Campbell Rock Cannon Ron Cartledge Peter Cavanagh Not Pictured: Preston Brooks Sharpening a pencil can be a very important job. Many businessmen lose thousands of dollars in time having to continually sharpen their pencils. To learn the correct way may save you time and effort. First of all, one must have a pencil, a sharpener, and a keen eye. Taking the pencil in your left hand, fingers clenched tightly, insert the lead-end of your pencil into the sharpener. After you have done this, grasp the handle of the sharpener and turn clockwise. Counting about nine turns, release the handle and pull pencil out. If the job was to your satisfaction, blow the excess wood shavings off and work. If the pencil is still dull, repeat the procedure until you have accomplished your goal. Once you have mastered the art, nothing stands in your way to success. Jim Nellis 90 ffMiimy Arthur Chase Chip Clarke Alan Collins Jim Comerford Chris Conway Patrick Crawford Ken Czekala Gary Daughters Jeff Davidson David Derek Mark Dickie Turner Duffey Jeff Faass Jim Flanagan Mike Foody Jim Gilbert Mark Girardeau Richard Goldsmith Julian Gomez Patrick Gunning Reed Haggard 91 Bill Hagins Bill Hanke Philip Hardy John Helms Richard Henshaw Philip Hood Hart well Hooper Jon Hudson Bruce Joyner Charles Kable Bo Kingree Jay Knauf Jim Kramer Geoff Krown David Lindwall Nigel MacWilkinson Mike Martin Art Masters Steve May 92 flreRi tt. ' Misja.Mi W T chuck McCleskey Jim McClellan Mike McShane Jim Medbery Perry Millikan Dan Moriarty Gus Morris Mike Morris Will Morrisison Peyton Mosher Jos Murphy Ken Myers Joe Myler Mark Nash Jim Nellis Glenn Newlin Joel Newsome Bill Nicholson Chris Nowak Victor Ortiz Mark Peel 93 Len Peters Alan Pryor Paul Quinn James Rawls JeffReilly Not Pictured: Bill Ritchie Steve Rogers Jeff Rummel Andy Saks Reggie Sander Chan Saunders Mike Schube Wesley Shackelford Bill Shivers 94 Eddie Unger Tony Valle Craig Walker Matt Walton Jimmy Watson Jimmy Wilson Barry Wimpey Rick Winn Jerry Yandel Curt Young Tim Zay Greg Zogran Not Pictured; Larry Wilkerson 95 triTWllliil V,; ' 76 76 ' 76 ' 76 ' 76 ' 76 ' 76 ' 76 ' 76 ' 76 ' 76 ' 76 ' 76 Henry Aaron Jeffrey Aaron Ed Adams Keith Albert Greg Anderson Witsell Anderson Stan Appleton •i. ' Vl%l Barney Bell 0k Dan Beshara y y u George Bickley |r ' ' v James Bowcock JktF Mitchell Bowling . B A 9 1 Joseph Bradford Htl l Not Pictured: Fred l l Bertian 1 Frederic Brown Michael Brown Bill Bruce Bill Bryan Clyde Carver Chris Clayton Albert Cox 96 ;is{ ij? % siara!isn HH John Davidson George Davis Bill Dean Mark Dennett Dean Deweese Scott Dickey Victor DiValentino Charles Doggett Bill Donovan Pete Ebersole Mark Edwards Don Fain Kevin Flagg Ken Fody 97 Victor Franck Luke Fressell Frank Furbish Michael Garrify Edmond Gibbons Robert Gibson Charles Gomez Tony Halligan Allen Hanahan Chris Hanauer Tom Hastings Frank Hast ' Robert Hayes Not Pictured: Tom Griffin 98 Charles Knighton Merlvn Lachaussee Chistopher Lee Merrik Levetan Robert Long Mark Mangione Not Pictured: Ernest Matthews Kieran Mays Mark Maze John McClesky Mark McCord Paul McMahon Mark Mesler 99 M Paul Mimms Bill Minor Jeffrey Mitchell Michael Monahan David Murdock Brian Murray Richards Nellis John Nicholson John O ' Connor Ricky Orwig AI Ottimo Mike Oxford Mark Parker Pat Penney Tom Platford David Porter Steve Porter Robert Quatrocchi Brian Ragen Steve Ramos Jody Reaves Joe Reilly David Richter Bill Roche John Salanda Richard Sanders Stanley Saunders Edward Schrufer Michael Scott 100 David Sikes Tom Sikorski Doug Simms Ben Sloan Richard Smith Tony Smith Porfirio Solorzano Kent Starling David Stevens Rick Stevens John Sullivan John Sutter Rod Tienken Paul Wagner Leslie Waters Craig Watkins Jeff Wesevich Edgard Wicklund David Winkler Eric Zogran 101 Id THE MARIST GROUNDS . . . 102 103 I ' MF,-. i f Top (L-R) Jere Home, John Cowart, Greg Smits, Matt Fressell, David Huber, Coach Knight, Jody Bell, Chip Levers, Tim Bejin, Mark Hunter Middle: Tom Hession, Kelly Crow, Peter Hennessy, Bill Howard, Gary Heusel Skip Kiser, John Graybill, Bob Harris, Mike Sissine Botton; Tim Hartigin, Glen Smith, Fran Percarpio, Jim Wilson, David Kesterton, Don Sterling 104 IN MEMORY OF JAY DEMEZA In his brief life he reached out and touched us. His warmth, his dedication, his example each of us. . . he lives on in From the Class of 1971 and the Marist Wrestling Team. 105 BASKETBALL 106 107 — R 108 S K) nfUMa ' ) ci mtS(w« fll I 109 110 wsmmmMiims wiam Ill VARSITY (L-R) Dan Wicker, Mark Herron, Gil Mende, Bob Oliver, Billy Major, Kevin Kiefer, Randy Carroll, Bill Young, Burke Nicholson, Jeff Hanauer, Bill Fenlon, Mike Fenn, Collins Knighton, Bill Smith Bottom Row: Joe Reilly, James Rawls, Coach Don Law, Robert Long, Chris Kiefer Jr. Varsity Rick Stevens, Bill Roche, Jeff Mitchell, Joe Bradford, Trex Morris, Doug Hollandsworth, Henry Aaron, Richard Sanders, Keith Albert, Dave Murdock, Steve Ramos, Chuck Knighton, Wit Anderson, Dick Nellis, Coach Edmonde Letts 112 ;iVfAtt«S3Sn  113 9th Grade (L-R) Coach Charles Sydney, Juhan Gomez, Wes Shackelford, David Trapani, Jimmy Watson, Jeff Rummel, Rock Cannon, Mark Nash, Chan Saunders, Mark Bradley, Craig Terrill, Peyton Mosher, Lary Aaron, Will Morrison, Steve Ambrose 1 f? 34 32 -is 8th Grade (L-R) Back Row: Jeff Knighton, Mike Sullivan, Howard Young, Mike Beshara, Al Fleetwood, Luca Gainturco, Marvin Key, Jim Ryden, Chuck Bowling, David Quinn, Davy Ferguson, Mat Schuster. Front Row: Jimmy Sanders, Bart Hester, Nelson Sexton, Coach Don Meyer, Terri Johnson, Ricky Purser, Kem Pearce. 114 VARSITY WRESTLING First Row, standing. Jack Murray, Mike Wampler, Beny Scott, Rick Orwig, David Jordan Coach Murray. Kneeling, Tony Gonter, Marc Doggett, Demming Fish, Jim Furbish, Chris Hanauer 115 116 i! 7f«!Vl Al«Sf. Top (L-R) Dan Groover, Dean DeWeese, Paul Wagner, Victor DiValentino, Ken Myers, Mike Foody, Reed Haggard, Greg Anderson, Jim Crawford, Clyde Carver, Steve Isaf, Coach Murray. Middle: Geoff Faass, Craig Walker, Stan Appleton, Jim Burnett, Jon Hudson, Clay Silkiner, Mark Dickie, Tony Smith, John O ' Connor, Jay Knauf Bottom: Chip Sensing, Clay Spears, Len Peters, Dan Moriarty, Gus Morris, Jeff Davidson, Alan Collins, Jerry Yandel. W F L. C 117 THE WORLD WOOLD BE A BETTER PLNIE W IT WERE JUST ONE Bl6 SPHERICAL ITALIAN RESTADR.- ,AMT? THE WONDERFUL WARW TTALlAN AT fAOSPHfc RE- IT BRlMG OUT THt BEST IMA RELATIONSHIP. V VjHIM i ANP Tfit FOOD- A ITS WONDERPULLY [Am- ITAL ' AN-TWR006W IC07TI ' AND THI OOGHJ i?AV OLI, SmSHFTTI WHAT DO YOU .Ifc THE NOIA- WE AlAfe IT So Sooia 5EST ABOUT 6I 1IS, BCRSONWE Al 6f6rs, t HN? R16HT S Pf ITALIANS EAT H rPE; Too! I Of THE Xiigii ' iithe rradtinafiofCiaiFranfh„rMjnr . illanla.Ga tl Hi S2992S Compliments of Evan L. Marbut Associates, Inc. Landscape Architects and Site Planners 5073 BUFORD HIGHWAY DORAVILLE. GEORGIA 30340 PHONE 451 -1371 Audrey A. Willis OWNER CLAIRMONT — SKYLAND PHARMACY 3400 Clairmont Road Atlanta, Ga. Phone 643-3393 118 Compliments of Cerniglia Produce Co. Forest Park, Georgia All you need to know about produce is Cerniglia ' s Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company By THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 119 torn THEHOWELL HOUSE APARTMENTS Efficiency and one bedroom, furnished and unfurnished Lease one month to one year Shown every day 710 Peachtree Street, N.E. Telephone 875-3595 Congratulations Seniors firom 1973 — 1974 Marist Student Council Pres: Mike Wampler Vice Pres: Jim Mathis Sec: Chas. Murphy Tres: Demming Fish Parlimentarian: Jeff Hanaver 120 Fine clothing for gentlemen and their sons Now three locations to serve you better Compliments of Sheraton Olympic Barber Style Shop 3047 Peachtree Rd. N.E. 6261 Rosewell Rd. Roswell Shopping Villiage Compliments of Flotilla 26 U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary A Volunteer Group Dedicated to Boating Safety 121 Compliments of Homeroom 217 Compliments of Homeroom 306 Doug Alexander Jim Bankston Robert Becerra Alan Collins Chris Conway Pat Gunning John Helms Jon Hudson Geoff Krown David Lindwall Mike Martin Billy Ritchie Mike Schube Wes Shackelford William Sims Clay Spears Rick Winn Matt Kemple Science Says girls are 95 . . water Homeroom 202 is very thirsty The Barrons of Homeroom 313 Speak with A Brogue THE BEAVERS OF Homeroom 316 Bought this space 122 fe6tem Sizzlin SteakHooM 5840 ROSWELL ROAD N.E., ATLANTA, GEORGIA 227 SOUTH 4 LANE HIGHWAY, MARIETTA, GEORGIA 123 Compliments Of Homeroom 305 124 From Bud ' s Duds I3 , nsrirj jXA-ig v l: : V 307 - ' 5-20 126 Homerooms 209 211 127 HB 128 wmm ■m. a - T JiiiT m f fx (N J f ( 129 BM Compliments Of Homeroom 215 130 KKIU llV ' UM 131 : TRULY ' BEHEVE rO.FlNO MEANIN ' G 4 ONTINIUNG EFF( Rn E 3. 132 The Golden Age of Change has at last arrived. Our society, our ethics, our life styles, are in stimul- ating, frenetic state of flux. 133 .• . v In many ways Marist students are not prepared for the future. I am afraid there are a lot of kids across the board who will suffer from future shock. Mr. Richard Utke. 134 KISftUV.?UM TfT hm m- ■ m mt; tL 135 IAN ANDEBSON MARCH 1973 IIV£ AT ATLANTA 136 137 ARRIVING FLIGHT With the advent of jet travel, places once remote are only a few hours of flight away. Due to our supersonic technology, there is cross-cultural interchange and expression on a scale never before possible. We grow more every day in the aw- areness of cultures other than our own. 138 mnmm Communications is a booming business, futhering our dizzying pace, our desperate thirst for newness. Lasers, data punch cards, transcontinental read outs, the moon in our Hving room, have become a day to dav reality. People are talking at each other in unparalleled numbers, bursts of knowledge in a twinkling of an eye, on a thin scarlet light. 140 mmmmr Youth are better informed, more independent and less involved in tradition than ever before. Bravado and flag waving are no longer sufficient to involve them in any cause. However, once the validity and prupose of a course of action is shown to them, I believe the type of support they would render would be unparalleled in it ' s enthusiasm. Lt. Colonel Leonard J. Jindrich 141 s m p k:. J 11 ; r ■  ■ ' ' I ADMINISIRAIION BUILOINli m _ 1 i l ' ' ' 5 1 - ■ 1 3 [Jl 1 v For once cumbersome names have been replaced by a practical and rapid fire succession of numbers; social security, drivers license, library cards, indentification, credit cards, the list is endless. Man has at last found his place in the Real Number System, immortalized on plastic cards. 142 . ' iiL N In a sense I would advise youth to retain their cynicism, at the same time refusing to make cynicism so complete to be a cop out. In other words be analytical and questioning, honest and complete. Mr. Bruce Hoff. When our trememdous knowledge and scientific capabilities are directed towards the improvement and benefit of societ ' , then humanity progresses. When change becomes an end in itself rather than a means to an end, when we become slaves to our frantic life styles, when in our rush to scream out our knowledge we forget to apply it pragmatically, and lose the art of keeping in touch with ourselves, then our humanity ' is deadened. 144 I believe the purpose of education in today ' s society should be to learn how to learn. Objective facts are changing too rapidly to become attached or dependent on any one set of facts or viewpoints. More thaii anything else we need to learn to cope with the social and technological boom. Mr. Richard Utke. 145 Science must progress, cultures must exchange, men must express, this is vital to our growth; but for growth to be beneficial instead of chaotic, it must be approached in an atmosphere of sane and rational self assesment. If growth does not occur in a sensitive and open minded manner, the result is alienation expressed in our decaying morals, drug abuse, alchololism, spiralling crime rate, and increased world tension. We need a redefinition of what standard of living really means. Overemphasis on money or status to the exclusion of our other talents and resources which make up a true standard of living, I feel is detrimental. Mr. Ken Haggerman. There is great hope, tremendous potential. Our curiosity and thirst for newness can be once again expressed in humane and positive forms. When we become above all honest with ourselves and interested in others, change will once again become an instrument of maturity rather than a source of chaos. LOOK INSIDE MY FRIEND AND FIND THE ANSWER. 146 VETERANS REV. JAMES L. HARTNETT, S.M. PRINCIPAL JLH 147 Mr. Jerry Queen; Mathematics Mr. Joseph Choquette; Biology, Geology Ms. Jane Beshara; History, Typing. Mr. Juan Benedit; Spanish 148 TT Fr. John Curran, S.M.; Guidance Ms. Cathryn Muzzy; Chairman, En- ghsh Department Fr. Oswald Ranini, S.M.; Science, Religion 149 BCAPffifM VaM M Sgt. Hybert Hardy; Uniform Supply Ml. Kenneth Hagerman; Economics Civics I ' Rev. Charles Brogley; English - :i Mrs. Barbara Williams; Sect ' y Guidance Col. Robert VanHouten; History Rev. Charles A. Bartles; Math, Science Lt. Col. Joseph Tichenor; Aerospace Rev. Joseph McLaughlin; Religion, Spanish 150 Mr. Edmonde Letts; English Rev. Thomas Gilroy; Mathematics Rev. Raymond Carr; Marriage Mr. Don Wright; Factotum Lt. Col. Leonard J. Jindrich; Aerospace r Mr. W. Dean Hargis; P.E. Lt. Col. Neil V. Mesler; Aerospace, Eur. History Mr. David Christy; Biology 151 mtam M HMOxman ! Miss Joan Raulerson; Librarian Mr. R obert Lowrey; French Rev. Charles Pfab; History Mr. Rita Mason; Sect ' y (Asst. Principal) Mr. Douglas Hamlin; English 152 nmm ' -mmim I Mr. Donald Law; Dean of Students Mr. Tommy Barron; Geography Paddy Gough; Guidance Secretary 153 Hium DRAMA CLUB DRAMA (L-R) Wade Seale, Joe Hendrick, Luis Hernandez, Lee Proctor, George Rodrigue, Trey Griffin, Ken Smith. Jim Hazlehurst, Kevin Kiefer. Mr. Robert Lowery, Director (not pictured). 154 • „ i ,-« . ' - I t , € r iw T a ife H O C K E y STREET HOCKEY CLUB (Kneeling) (L-R): Keb Wyant, Bernie Marino, Raoul Tomase, Skip Kiser, Chris Bohrer, Alex Johansen, Jimmy Myers, Brian Cofski, Pat Nagle. Standing (L-R): Fr. Mario Rizzuto (Moderator), Tony Clarida, Robert Laney, Gary Heusel, Dennis Johnson, Jim Reilly, John Graybill, Mr. John McGreaham (Moderator), John Revell, John Minor, Tom Phazes, Jody Bell. % 155 JUNIOR HIGH BAND (L-R) Back Row: Eric Kjeldsen, John Blandford, Paul Copeland, Bernie Marino, Tony Ammerman, Tom Hessian, Doug Fraser, Philip Vogel, John Graybill. Front Row: Jimmy Cochran, Randy Vaughn, Francis Percarpio, and Chip Sensing. Band director, Mr. Donald Day. 156 •■ i- °™ ™ SPONSORS Anthony ' s Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Armstrong Mrs. Julian Attaway Banks Animal Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Harl R. Barlitt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bensing Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Bertram Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Blandford Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Block Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bowling Mr. Robert G. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Catherman Mrs. F.C. Chandler, Jr. Mr. B.F. Clay Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Colley Mr. James M. Crow Dr. Hoyt C. Dees Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Foulkes Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Fraser Ms. Tersa M. Frau Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Edmond E. Gibbon; Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Gonter Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gribbon Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Gunning Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Halligan Mrs. Emily A. Hanahan Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hannaut Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Randolph J. Hayes The Hernandez Family Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Hodges Holland and Company Mr. Gene Huber Mr. WiUiam T. Huntley HI Mr. Paul Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Johansen The Ernie Johnson Family Mr. John R. Kable Mr. Leo Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Kiefer Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Kimberly Mrs. Sara D. Krown Ms. Frania T. Lee Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Lowery Mrs. Nancy P. Milliken Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moriarty Mr. George A. Morris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. V. Thomas Murray Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Nahser Mr. Lew Newlin Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nicholson Ms. Betty B. Nowak Ms. Dorothea C. Oakey Mr. and Mrs. George Parr Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Parr Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Payton Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Rhea Mr. and Mrs. William Roche Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Romberg Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schube and Family In Memory of Mrs. Avonne H. Seale Search of Atlanta, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Travis L. Story Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Sullivan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Sweetin Mrs. H.L. Thompson, Jr. Compliments of a Friend 157 3:01 P.M. ;a   aafe ' -tit««itw! !tet t. i ¥ W '  Ati . i, ii  ii i i ii i  c i ' W ii M i ' ii i if| sMijmMi MSM Mm A 158 : ' !t ™Mw-?Hw — 159 The advent of the optional ROTC system is indicative of a mature growth and an increased receptivity in the Marist School philosophy. In recent years the relative merits and drawbacks of the compulsory ROTC program have been a source of hot debate among students, parents, and teachers. Within our present situation, such arguments are irrelevant. The concrete reality of the situation is that Marist students now have the responsibility of responding maturely and creatively to the new option offered them. 160 amamamsuM Many will claim that the installment of optional ROTC is a great victory. The true victory, however, will be achieved, when Marist students react in an objective and open-minded manner. 161 msanmismmSt 75 ' 75 ' 75 ' 75 ' 75 ' 75 ' 75 ' 75 ' 75 ' 75 ' 75 ' 75 ' 75 75 David Abies Scott Ambrose Harry Angevine Mike Attaway Steven Balkcom Leonard Bates Mitchell Benton Jay Bowles Guy Brierre Russell Broshar Glen Champbell randy Carroll Mike Certich Not Pictured; Mike Carter George Childs Blanchard Cooke Victory Corrigan Paul David John Duzenski Tim Eades Not Pictured: Mark Devon fl! 9 C 162 uvinna H 163 HH Steve Faass Bill Fenlon Mike Fenn Deming Fish Wesley Ford Mike Franck Jim Furbish Pedro Garcia Trey GifBn Robert Center Michael Gribbon Dan Groover Bill Guise Paul Hardy Kim Harris Paul Hearn Robert Henry Mark Herron NotPicture: Patrick Hale Jim Hasler 164 1 Rick Howard Rusty Howell Stephen Isaf Lee Jerrum Craig Johnston Mike Kelly Chris Kiefer Not Pictured: Wilham Kirk David Langman Billy Major Dennis Malloy Not Pictured: Drew Matthews James McCord Doug McCaughey Ron Mcintosh Gill Mende David Mimms Trex, Morris Charles Murphy Dan Murphy Dan Murray 165 Jack Murray Sam Nagle David Nickerson Bill North Dan Oakley- Bob Oliver Don Orgeron Tom Prigge 166 Lee Proctor Guy Rasch Mike Rhea Max Rodrigue Charles Rogers David Rupnow Gerald Russell Tom Shaginaw David Sheats Bob Shingler David Silkiner Allen Smitth Bill Smith Bill Stephens Steve Tyler Bernard Whitham Dan Wicker Steve Wilson Tom Wilson Bill Young Tom Zay 167 rrai BASEBALL i ■1.. f I T a - ms ' J? ' 1 M 168 .t Senior, Larry Montgomery (lower right pg. 169) will lead the pitching staff this year, comprising his fourth varsity season on the mound for Marist. Ernie Johnson (top pg. 169) will be guarding third base, while David Viduna (pictured at bottom pg. 168) will be playing first base. Both Seniors are pictured here with Coach Queen (top pg. 168) during infield warm up, as fourth year catcher. Skip Exum (top pg. 168) looks on in an ever-patient and appreciative manner. r 169 .jn i •►•w •4 Senior outfielders, Barry Billet and Jeff Hanauer warm up at their respective prowess: basestealing, and 800 batting averages. S. %►•• 170 Varsity Baseball. Back Row (L-R); Coach Gerald Queen, David Viduna, Ernie Johnson, Larry Montgomery, Gill Mende, Trex Morris, Jeff Hanauer, Barry Billet, Skip Exum. Front Row; Keith Albert, Rusty Howell, Bill Smith, Jimmy Sanders, Tim Haney, Deming Fish, Mark Herron, Tom Shaginaw, Bob Oliver, Richard Nellis. ffl f 3SS ■ P¥ J.V. Baseball. Back Row (L-R): Luke Fressell, Matt Walton, Peyton Mosher, Richard Sanders, Kim Harris, Paul Minns, Greg Anderson, Craig Watkins, Coach Don Law. Front Row; Joe Bradford, Clay Silkiner, Curt Young, Mark Bradley, Jeff Runimel, Rick Stevens, Ed Schrufer, Ken Myers, Billy Major. 171 GOLF -i ' - f-f. - ■:t Golf Team. Back Row (L-R): Steve Hennessy, Dan Groover, Harry Angevine, Scott Ambrose, Karry Nickerson, Mike Fenn, Jim Hazlehurst, Ray Lacy, Trey Giffin, Garrett Persons, Rick Doggett. Tom Wilson, Chris Novak, Gary Daughters, Art Chase, Jim Bankston, Craig Terrill, Coach Bud Murray. Front Row; Reed Haggard, Dan Wicker, John Akin, Bud Oakey, Alan Smith, Jere Home, JefF Powell, Doug Fraser, Scott Wiley, David Dees, Tony Sanders. i 172 i V •«  . . ' • ---Jk-  • ' .!•«, Juniors, Dan Wicker (bottom pg. 172) and Karry Nickerson (bottom pg. 173) take practice shots while Senior, Ray Lacy (top pg. 173) warms up on backswing before region tournament. 173 TENNIS Senior, Hall McKinley slices through another of the ser es that brought him the state title last year. 174 John Moriarty (team co-captain pictured on right) anxiously awaits smash from Brian Bridges (left). Both Seniors are warming up in an inter-squad match before facing Westminster. mw ' ' .v. vn 175 vM 10 T?T-JB  '  H « ' 5 ' 5 .v.i ' ' a?- 176 Varsity Tennis. Back Row (L-R): Chris Clayton, Ken Czekala, Michael Monahan, Leslie Waters, Lee Jerrum, Coach Don Day, Brian Bridges (not pictured). Front Row: David Abies, Bruce McDonald, Hall McKinley, John Moriarty. Senior, Bruce McDonald (far left pg. 177) delivers a hard, outside shot to Johnny McDennah in the Marist- Westminster match. During the same match, another senior, Don Turley (lower right pg. 176) is pictured backing up gently after returning a hard smash from opponent, Billy Keystone. The practice match with Lakeshore showed sophomore, Craig Waters (upper right pg. 176) to have a promising tennis friture for Marist. J.V. Tennis. Back Row (L-R): Reggie Sanders, Victor Frank, John O ' Connor, Johy Bryan. Front Row: Matt Schuster, Nigel MacWilkinson. Barry Wimpey, Peter Cavanagh. 177 SWIMMING Swimming. Front Row (L-R): Morton Levey, Mike Paine, Paul Quinn. Back Row: Coach David Christy, Mac Cox, Reed Haggard, Corky Gibbons, Mark Steves, Charles Cox, Ken Czekala, Jim McCord, Mark McCord, Chris Wynne, John Derek. V 178 ' m.. m?2 - ■« ' ' « ' Senior, Charles Cox (top) calmly awaits the return of his brother (sophomore, Charles Cox) before begining the final leg of the 200 yd. Medley Relay. 3 179 TRACK AND FIELD || M VIM ■. ' ■U f air ' M ,0 p - 1 ■ ..; tf J K 2aP M B ii n i PP 1 1 B Steve Porter, a Junior this year, is poised in his sprinters start before attempting to break the old school record for the 100 yd. dash (10.1 sees.) which he set during his sophomore year. 180 A.-,:). mam A much-improved Junior, Blanchard Cooke (upper sequence) will lead the young field squad this year. While, on the track, Peter Quinn and Mike Steele, both Seniors, return for another year at the hurdles. r?W5W«?SRsSr. S ' ' ' ' ' - ' 181 IT I 5 v 182 i:... iM.f.nii. —  wT- (Opposite Page): Seniors Mark Schmitz (upper left) and Tim McLaughlin (upper right) will combine with Juniors, David Silkiner and Steve Porter to comprise the Distance Medley Team. The McLaughlin to Silkiner handoff is shown during a meet with Lakeshore (bottom pg. 182). An intent team pins their hopes of success for the smallest field squad in years, on newcomers like Chris Curley (left). 183 Varsity Track. Back Row (L-R): Coach Ken Hagerman, Mike Steele, Tim McLaughlin, Peter Quinn, Charles Gomez, Chris Curley, Mark Schmitz, Jeff Mitchell, Dan Beshara, David Silkiner, Steve Porter, Blanchard Cooke, Coach V ' irgil Knight. Front Row: Chuck McCleskey, Rod Tienken, David Lindwall, Victor Ortiz, Clay Spears, Will Morrison, Dick Henshaw, Bentley Anderson, Geoff Krown, Howard Holaday. J.V. Track. Back Row (L-R): Robert Fink, John Ryden, Michael Sullivan, Wyatt Morrison, Jim Ryden, Nelson Sexton, Roger Tienken. Front Row: Joe Driver, Richard Wampler, Billy Hartramph, Ross Messer, Ken Franck. 184 ' Kr vji 185 H.VJBV I iwnnvvnBHiu ■ SENIORS AGUSTIN AGUILAR JOHN AKIN DAN ALDRICH NOT PICTURED KENYON BANKS FRED BARNES DREW BEAL RICHARD BENTON BARRY BILLETT 186 SCOTT BRADLEY BRIAN BRIDGES TOM BYRNE CURTIS CAIN 187 viawBfmnvsm BRAD CATHERMAN ' My Franky may be small but he sure is wirev!! ' CHARLES CHILDS CHARLES COX JOHN DERCK LARRY DUZENSKI BILL EDWARDS NOT PICTURED SKIP EXUM 188 H ' ' ALLAN FEIFER JOE FOLEY MARK FRESSELL 189 JAMES GARNER BILL GRIFFIN TOM GONTER NOT PICTURED JAMES GRIBBON I ■ HARRY HAMRICK JEFF HANAUER JAMES HAZLEHURST 190 JOSEPH HENDRICK STEPHEN HENNESSY LUIS HERNANDEZ ERNIE JOHNSON DAVID JORDAN KEVIN KIEFER 191 JOHN KINGERY COLLINS KNIGHTON KERRY KRUER RAY LACY MIKE MANGUNO JOHN MARCHMAN 192 HALL McKINLEY TIM McLaughlin ROBERT McLELLAN 193 NEIL NAHSER ROBERT XICHOLSON BILL PARR 194 H?lt giifilB MIKE PENNEY GARRETT PERSONS RAY PFEFFER 195 PETER QUINN RALPH RAMOS 196 OMiiLuaiiiiiii aBiiiai BART REYNOLDS KIM RICE GEORGE RODRIGUE MARK SCHMITZ 197 LEE SCOTT WADE SEALE CHRIS SMITH 198 ■i ™ ' ™ KEN SMITH JOE SMITH TOM SMITH 199 MIKE STEELE ALBERT THOMAS DAVID VIDUNA KEITH STEPHENSON DONALD TURLEY RICHARD SZYPERSKI STEWART UNKLES 0 200 RALPH WILLIAMS JEFF WINN 201 JODY WORRELL elf i1 i M i ' iTi i L k CLIFF YECKES CHRIS WYNNE RONALD YEAKLE 202 aitiMiaMiiim imMMaiai um ' ' i ' ■■--A- For our world, the circle turns again. Throughout the year I ' ve seen the seasons change, As waters freeze up with the summer ' s end. Out there, there ' s not a sound to be heard And the seasons seem to sleep upon their word. It seems to me a crime that we should age, these fragile times should never slip us by. As friends together we watch our childhood fly. :f-?V :- .a-i-ii:f: ' : ■i ' c x;- i : i :, fi ' ' ' ' jy i-- . st t rVf-if; fXS , m -- ' - : Fjrv. 4V %: y ■ ' ' 204 • ' - ' ■■ —•- • Winston-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Co ' olino BILL WOLFE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA ■ ■IH. MI IM II f ! l ! ai 1 l«. l T iiiitii iiiiiln ' iiiinntlliM TiJIJUliUMlTilTi nirr ' - - l;U«J(«:ti ui ililiinsa :r m xm r ti rrtM3m mimiutMmmuMmimmu WUTFT ' MTT TT C Ti -M ' CA ' T Ii ' TB ' r i.v.-i; i MHNVl; t!- Wi