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John marshal! high school
10101 east 38th street
indianapolis, indiana
volume VI

A-

table of e

academic

spa
'ganizations . . . ,

people j

index .........

ents

. .50

. .76

. .96

168

4/ opening

people not
caring about
one another . . .
2348

blacks, whites
forced

together in an
already crowded
school built
for 1500 . . .
teachers on
strike . . .
$86,453,179
not enough
for IPS . . .

Won

cut '&HAT

SB sSS&pWeh

Oft

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they tell us

to be

united . . .

but

human nature

tells us

to rebel . . .

for JMHS,

1972-73

was a

frustrating

year filled

with

contradictions

* 1

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7/opening

8/opening

students
arrested for
violence,
drugs . . .
a ^together'
senior class . . .
dying clubs . . .
science trips to
Okefenokee,
St. Louis . . .
our goal
is to unite,
to accept,
to widen
our circle of
compassion.

9 opening

mecominj

HOMECOMING

VICTORY

ELUDES

THE

PATS, 21-6

'Floats, Patriettes,
the band — just how
many people are left
in the stands to view
this gargantuan
parade? 9

On Friday, October 13, victory
passed over Marshall's head as
one of the top 20 state teams, the
Chatard Trojans, rolled the Pats to
a 21-6 loss. However, the defeat
was only in points, as spectators
continued to cheer the team.

At half-time the array of 20
floats were displayed by students.
The floats came from every class,
some clubs and some third hour
homerooms. The junior class float
was judged the winner. Then the
Patriettes, under the direction of
Ms. Norma Dillon, did their rou-
tine to "Get It On" and "Stripper"
played by the marching band and
conducted by Mr. Stephen Hum-
preys and Drum Major Gary
Thomerson. Finally, former
Homecoming Queen Cindy Rob-
erts crowned her successor. Senior
Mary Sue Fulton.

After the game a dance was
held in the main foyer to let Patri-
ots celebrate the homecoming.

— Patrick Lewallen

10/homecoming

ABOVE: Riding home the winning class float is Junior
Chuck Owens. Homecoming was on Friday October 13 on
Sullivan Field. LEFT: Leading his band at the Homecoming
Dance after the game is Senior Bart Chafin. RIGHT: Hear-
ing the news that the 1972 Homecoming Queen is Mary Sue
Fulton, the crowds in the bleachers showered her and her
court with confetti. Mary Sue was crowned by former Queen
Cindy Roberts. BELOW: Tackling a Chatard Trojan are
Marshall Patriots. The Patriots lost the game 21-6, to give
them a 2 win, 6 loss record at that time. The Pats later
defeated Tech, a local power.

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11 /homecoming

Patriots on Parade

TWO NIGHT
TALENT
SHOW
SMASHING
STAGE HIT

'Say Alleluia! Its
the Right
Reverend Doctor
Billy Sol here to
help you cash in
on your faith '

The sixth annual "Patriots on
Parade" had no basic theme this
year, thus allowing students
enough freedom to display their
wide range of talents. The show
was a success, although temporar-
ily cancelled by the teachers'
strike.

Mr Gayle Byers, co-adviser of
the show, stated after auditions,
"This year's extravaganza, ingeni-
ously laced with barbs on the
media, will undoubtedly go down
in history as the most smashing
'Patriots on Parade,' " and it was.

Mr. Byers. choir director, and
Ms. Janet Eberle, publications
adviser, coached the show along
with the steering committee com-
posed of three students.

The acts in the show consisted
of current music, soul, blues, piano
soloists, dances and short skits fea-
tured in the auditorium. Major
musical groups participating in
"Pats on Parade" were the Mar-
shallaires and the Liberty Belles.

— Patrick Lewallen

ABOVE: Working out their numbers for the variety show
are Junior Jim Kimsey and Senior Gary Thomerson. Their
group played from the orchestra pit at various times during
the show. LEFT: Singing "Leaving on a Jet Plane" and
"Rolling on the River" during a musical interlude of "Pats
on Parade" is Doug Lewis. RIGHT: Portraying the part of
"Brother Billy" in a satire during the show is Junior Ray
Kane. BELOW: Performing an original interpretation of
"Tequila" are Majorie Bunnell and Debbie Lewis.

... " * ^

ABOVE: Giving the benediction to fellow students, faculty
and parents is Secretary of the class, graduated senior Terri
Kauffman. LEFT: Receiving his diploma from Reverend
Sheilds, a member of the School Board, is Class President
Paul Day. Bill Shipley and Paul Day assisted in handing out
all the other diplomas. RIGHT: Senior Pat Lewallen, Co-
Editor of the 1973 Marhiscan, pauses on the Indiana Uni-
versity campus where he attended a two-week journalism
workshop. Pat won first place in his editor's workshop, one
of many that journalism students attended. BELOW: Led by
the class officers the graduating class marches toward Sulli-
van Field where Commencements take place. This was the
first class to hold Commencement exercises outdoors.

— ■:.**£&" £**■*■■ '£5 --.'0"

Graduation on June 7, 1972 had
a slight change from the usual
commencement agenda. For the
first time at Marshall, the event
was moved outside.

The 1972 class officers Paul
Day, Bill Shipley, Terri Kaufmann
and Marsha Kimbel led their class
in two even lines from the student
parking lot to the football field.

After a brief opening and wel-
come from Principal Thomas
Haynes, Valedictorian Bob Copus
gave a few words of inspiration to
the class and to the audience.

—Patrick Lewallen

This summer found many Mar-
shall students in workshops.

Publication staff members
enrolled in one and two week
workshops at Ball State and Indi-
ana Universities.

Six German students visited
Germany for a month where they
studied in German schools.

Cheerleaders and football
Patriettes also attended one week
workshops at Vincennes and Indi-
ana State Universities; Lynne
Cory and Ed Radcliff attended
Girls' and Boys" State.

—Sharon Crowe

Graduation, Institutes

'72 SENIORS
STAGE FIRST
OUTSIDE
GRADUATION

r That sun has just
got to stay out till
we graduate because
the rain would just
ruin my hair'.

15/graduation, institutes

Dances

SHERWOOD
COUNTRY
CLUB HOSTS
PROM

'Quasi Modo! What
kind of a mixed
drink is that? 9

Mr. Thomas M. Haynes, Mr. J.
Ray Johnson, Mr. James Rodehef-
fer and Colonel Clark, District
Army Instructor were among hon-
ored guests to attend the 1972 Mil-
itary Ball. "Hopefully Someday"
was the theme of the formal dance
with more than 50 couples attend-
ing. Junior Earnestine Eddy
escorted by Senior James Blanch-
ard was crowned queen of the
dance.

The Sherwood Country Club
was the location for the fifth
annual Junior-Senior Prom. "Cele-
brate", the theme, corresponded
with the gaily decorated country
club. The dance took place on
June 5 and was organized by Sen-
ior Sponsor Roger Schroder and a
steering committee of juniors and
seniors. John and Jim Kimsey's
band, "Quasi Modo" provided the
music.

—Sharon Crowe

ABOVE: Seniors Danny McGinley and Mary Sue Fulton
take position for their prom pictures taken by Paula Studios.
UPPER LEFT: Juniors Lynne Cory and Steve Hall sign up
for prom pictures as they enter the dance. LEFT: Autumn
Cluggish and Howard Cox stop for some refreshments
served by Pam Emrick and Joni Patterson. RIGHT: Dancing
at the 1972 Military Ball are Ernestine Eddy and Jim
Blanchard. The theme of the formal dance was "Hopefully
Someday." BELOW: 1973 PROM COMMITTEE: Sharon
Crowe, Suzanne TeVault, Beth Curran, Brenda Dyke, Vickie
Crawley, Linda Allgood, Janie Stract, Diane Jacob. Chunky
Buttram, Mary Parrot. The committee's chairman was Linda
Allgood.

All-School Play

'UP THE

STAIRCASE'

The setting — an inner-city high
school. The story — the problems
faced by a first-year teacher and
how she handles the everyday
troubles of her students. With the
help of fellow teachers and her
students, Sylvia Barrett, played by
Liz Ebert, comes to know herself.

Ms. Patricia Clifford directed
the play March 15 and 16.
"Although the play 'Up the Down
Staircase' is a comedy, it does
illustrate many of the foibles of
modern education. Perhaps Bel
Kaufman is alerting us to recog-
nize our inadequacies," stated Ms.

Clifford.

Mr. Paul Justice and the stage
crew built the set with openings
cut in the wall ala the "Laugh-In
Joke Wall". Senior Gary Hampton
managed the stage crew, and soph-
omore Margaret Johnson designed
the school setting. The set and the
matinee performance were another
in the series of "Marshall firsts".

"Up the Down Staircase"
proved to be a delightful, modern
comedy that brought a great turn-
out by the students and commu-
nity.

— Ene Ruusma

f But I don't get
the point, 9
'Well, then let it be
a challenge to you!'

CAST

Sylvia Barrett Liz Ebert

Paul Barringer .... Steve Hall
Bea Schacter . . Bernie Cooper

Dr. Maxwell Clarke Larry

Jahnke
Mr. McHabe . Mike Glotfelty

Joe Ferone Bob Smith

Mr. Bester . . . Dan Nordsieck
Ella Fridendburg .Jean Kane

Students Tom Healy,

Janie Sterrett, Lynne Cory,
Jim Kimsey, Ron Smith,
Laurie Ziesmer, Beth Ely,
Margaret Johnson, Sherry
Lawley, .Debbie Behnam,
Greg Mansfield, Pam
Emrick, Bennie Anderson,
John Wilson, Kalah Kuhn,
Shelia Harrison, Joann
Shanks, Kathy Purcell,
Donna Downton, Molly
Mulcahe.
Director Ms. Patricia Clifford

18/all-school play

ABOVE: Painting background scen-
ery is Senior Karen Denny. The
stage crew, with the help of Mr.
Paul Justice, built the set. LEFT:
Presenting the rules to her new
class, is Miss Barrett, the teacher in
the play. UPPER RIGHT: Speaking
to Joe Ferone (Bob Smith) is
Teacher Slyvia Barrett (Liz Ebert).
LOWER RIGHT: Portraying the
part of one of the students in the
"back row" is Senior Tom Healy.
BELOW: Rehearsing his role in the
all-school play is freshman Greg
Mayfield.

20/academics

academics

21 /academics

English

NEW PHASE
ELECTIVES
INFILTRATE
ENGLISH

f The phase electives
give pupils both a
freedom in
scheduling and a
responsibility to
know their needs. '

Marshall's English Department
was the first in the city to intro-
duce phased electives, giving jun-
iors and seniors a choice in their
English courses. Various phased
electives were Art of the Motion
Picture, Bible as Literature, Black
Literature, Folklore, Mythology,
Reading Seminar, Science Fiction,
Shakespeare, Short Story, and
Twentieth Century Novel. Lan-
guage and Communications, Edi-
torial Practices, Speech and
Drama were also offered.

"Effects of Gamma Rays on
Man in the Moon Marigolds" was
reviewed at Clowes Hall by Ms.
Patricia Seawell's English 1 class.
Humanities classes toured the
Museum of Art and the famous
architecture of Columbus, Indiana.

Teachers added to the depart-
ment were Ms. Colleen Stanley,
Mr. Jack Weaver, Ms. Margaret
Rawlings, Ms. Nancy Williams
and Ms. June Grundy.

— Debra Jarchow

22/english

ABOVE: Gazing over first period Mythology class is the Greeks' lesser god Pan. The
history and worship of Egyptian, Greek, Roman and Norse gods were studied in
Mythology. LEFT: Jerry Bullock works studiously on an assignment during class.
LOWER LEFT: Seniors Lynne Cory and Elizabeth Ebert act out important parts of
a famous dramatic play during Drama II class. Drama II is a second semester course
taught by Ms. Patricia Clifford. BELOW: Tom Healy relates his views on a current
book to his Twentieth Century Novel class. The class, taught by Ms. Judith Waugh,
reads and discusses current novels and their authors.

23/english

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ABOVE: Social Studies students learn to take accurate notes for their notebooks.
LEFT: A senior takes advantage of the voting machine in room 113 to aid Nixon's
landslide victory. UPPER RIGHT: Registered voters had to decide between Hudnut
and Jacobs, locally, and McGovern and Nixon, nationally. RIGHT: The Indianapo-
lis policeman being interviewed by reporter Kathy Whyde explained how the police
works in local government and distributed career information. BELOW: Sergeant
Max Brenton, narcotics agent, informs psychology students about drugs and some of
the methods used by the narcotics division to educate students.

24/social studies

Students again compete for the
Lilly Foundation scholarships
through their social studies classes.
The winner received $1000 and the
runner-up received $500.

Psychology and metropolitan
problems classes welcomed outside
speakers. Sergeant Max Brenton, a
narcotics agent; Robert Roun-
savel, Urban League member, and
members of Alcoholics Anony-
mous visited.

Mr. Dwighi Shaw was named
the new department head, and Mr.
Richard Crowe was added to the
teaching staff.

— Debra Jarchow

Social Studies

HISTORY
STUDENTS
WELCOME
SPEAKERS

'For the first time in
my life I realized
what a national
election meant.
It made me proud. '

25/social studies

Math

ONE-HALF
MARSHALL'S
STUDENTS
TAKE MATH

*My straight lines
never seem to turn
out straight, and my
circles are shaped
like squashed eggs. 9

Math students were once again
able to try their hand at the
improved system of modern com-
puter technology. A new proce-
dure was set up this year by the
Math Department. The principal
computer is shared with Broad
Ripple. Each school has a terminal
into which questions are punched
by students.

There were close to 1500 stu-
dents enrolled in the Math
Department, which includes one
half of the total student body.
Five new teachers were added to
the department's staff: Mr. Alan
Norris, Ms. Karen Waddell, Mr.
R. Joseph Benda, Mr. Venkata-
chalapathi Ellur, and Ms. Gwen-
dalyn Reed.

— Debra Jarchow

26/math

ABOVE: One of the qualified com-
puter operators is math student
Steve Nokes. LEFT: Using a plastic
model to illustrate space figures is
Unified teacher Stephanie Thorne.
RIGHT: Working problems on the
board enables students to solve
problems themselves and to partici-
pate in class. LOWER RIGHT:
Explaining to Geometry 1 students
the complex proofs of plane theo-
rems is Mr. Carl Hines. BELOW:
Assisting an Algebra 3 student dur-
ing study time is Mr. Alan Norris.

•• ^

27 /math

ABOVE: Stirring the solution in her
crucible is junior Lisa Markham.
LEFT: Kevin Mounts is another
student who has used a cigar box to
mount his insects. RIGHT: studying
examples collected by fellow stu-
dents is one way to study for a biol-
ogy leaf test. FAR UPPER RIGHT:
Taking blood samples is one of
many class projects in advanced
biology. LOWER RIGHT: Live ani-
mals are observed during zoology
by Mr. Randy Lamb and his stu-
dents. BELOW: Physics students
study the effects of acceleration and
force during a classroom lab. Chem-
istry is a prerequisite for Physics.

28/science

An overnight educational field
trip was sponsored for the first
time this year by Marshall's Sci-
ence Department. Their tour,
arranged by Trailways, included
Missouri Botanical Garden, Cli-
matron and the Park Zoological
Garden. The cost was $40.00.

The bulldozing and construction
that occurred in the fall created
problems for biology students. It
resulted in the absence of insects
and caused many species of birds
to look for safer homes.

Life Science, a general science,
was added to the department's
curriculum. It deals with proper-
ties of matter, the universe, and
the more physical aspects of sci-
ence. The class is taught by Ms.
Mary Lou Lyons, who is also new
to the department. Besides life sci-
ence, she also teaches two physics
classes.

— Debra Jarchow

Science

ZOOLOGY
AND BOTANY
CLASSES
TOUR ST.
LOUIS

f J don't have dreams
about exams
anymore; now
they're nightmares
where insects return
for revenge!'

29/science

Foreign Language

EUROPEAN
TOURS
ATTRACT
STUDENTS

^Exchanging ideas
and solutions with
people from
different lands is the
easiest way to insure
peace. 9

Studying a foreign language at
John Marshall includes more than
just learning the proper grammar
and pronunciation. Through the
I.U. Honors Program seven stu-
dents will spend their vacations
somewhere in Europe and live
with a European family and learn
the customs of the country they
are visiting.

While advanced Spanish stu-
dents visited the Rivoli Theater
and viewed recent films produced
in Spanish, Latin students tried a
new approach to Latin. Instead of
lengthy translations of Latin into
English, an active oral approach to
the language was tried.

Fourth year German students
for the first time were given a
choice between either German lit-
erature or German history.

New teachers added to the staff
included Ms. Mildred Stevens and
Ms. Patricia Seawall.

— Debra Jarchow

ABOVE: Ms. Mildred Stevens finds
that drilling with pictures helps stu-
dents memorize their French vocab-
ulary words faster and easier.
LEFT: Illustrating sample sentences
on the board to his Spanish I class
is Mr. William Jefferson. BELOW:
Reviewing the day's lessons with her
German I students is Ms. Paula
Barbour. RIGHT: Famous Latin
philosophies are often discussed in
Mr. Byron Cooper's Latin classes.

'3*4 mi

f *Ht»

Business

NEW CLASS
FEATURES
OWN-SPEED
PROGRESS

f J never realized
typing would
demand as much
stamina as summer
training for the
football team, '

"Business courses prepare stu-
dents in two areas. There is direct
preparation toward future business
vocations; there is also indirect
preparation for the everyday busi-
ness world that we all live in,"
explained Ms. Janet Weaver, head
of the Business Department.

Record keeping, taught by Ken-
neth George, was added to the
department's curriculum this year.
It's an individual progress course
where the students move through
the material at their own rate and
emphasizes financial record-keep-
ing.

— Debra Jarchow

ABOVE: Operating the switchboard
is junior business student, Vickie
Bradshaw. Office work is open to
any student majoring in business.
LEFT: Adjusting the typewriter for
junior Christine Elliot is Ms. Joan
Waldman. RIGHT: Typing her class
assignment is junior Evelyn Wil-
liams. BELOW: Completing her
general business homework is Fresh-
man Shiela Swann. The class is
taught by Ms. Jean Potts.

33/business

DE, ICT

DE AND ICT
TRANSFER
INTO LARGER
CLASSROOM

*DE helped me get a
job I really like. It
helped me train for
my present job and
any future one. 9

Distributive Education classes
moved into a larger classroom that
was completed this year at Mar-
shall located in the music hall.

The main goal of DE is "to
teach students skills in the area of
marketing and distribution." Stu-
dents learned how to handle a cus-
tomer complaint and were pre-
pared for job interviews and
requirements. All seniors in DE
were employed.

Industrial Cooperative Training
placed students in various indus-
trial trades. Some students became
nurses aids, X-ray technicians, or
auto mechanics, where they
received valuable training.

A regular weekly salary was
paid to students, and reports on
conduct and attendance were filed.

During the classroom phase stu-
dents worked on individual study
related to their area of work.

— Debra Jarchow

ABOVE: Fastening glass sheets into
a large window frame is Jeff Hen-
derson. LEFT: ICT student Ron
Snyder, works in the meat depart-
ment of a grocery store. RIGHT:
Patching worn tires is Senior Fred
Taylor. BELOW: Holding the DE
banner are Mr. Ken Stanley, DE
coordinator; Rusty Brill, state presi-
dent; Diane Harmon, treasurer;
Tom Tompkins; David Fromm, par-
liamentarian; Elaine Smith, secre-
tary and David Ponto, president.

Home Economics

MORE BOYS
PARTICIPATE
IN HOME EC
CLASSROOMS

*The best part of
foods class is when
we get to eat. Of
course, not
everything turns out
edible. 9

Woman's Liberation should be
happy to know that a few future
husbands will have some knowl-
edge of housekeeping or of family
living. Boys were enrolled both in
foods and family living classes this
year. A chef's class is also planned
to be added to the curriculum. It
will be for senior boys and will
require no previous home econom-
ics courses.

Colorful red, white and blue
striped vests were made by the
sewing classes for the office mes-
sengers. Badges were also sewn
onto the ROTC uniforms by the
sewing students. School services
were also performed by foods
classes; refreshments were made
for meetings.

Ms. Marilyn Johannessen,
department head, explained, "Stu-
dents need to be prepared to con-
tribute their share in making a
family successful. The home is the
basic unit in our present society."

— Debra Jarchow

36/home economics

■ .. ,,,,■: . ,- . ' . ■

•

ABOVE: Glenna Lambert carefully
places her creation into the oven.
LEFT: These home economics stu-
dents agree that being able to sam-
ple their meals is the best part of
foods classes. FAR LEFT: Colorful
displays are a major project of the
Home Ec Department. This one is
done by the sewing classes. RIGHT:
Preparing her dish for the day is
Linda Steen. BELOW: Showing one
of its completed projects is this Sew-
ing II class.

Industrial Arts

AEROSPACE
STUDENTS
CONSTRUCT
HOVERCRAFT

The Industrial Arts Department
gave parents a chance to see just
what the students were doing. A
family day was set aside and par-
ents visited the shops and watched
the students work.

"Girls are welcome to sign up
for any industrial arts courses,"
offered Mr. Clifton Scott. Mr.
Scott feels there is a growing area
for women in the industries.

During the year, classes partici-
pated in contests including archi-
tectural drafting, printing and
lamp construction.

— Debra Jarchow

MARSHALL

i];u!ii

SCHOOL

EARN I CR.

Sophomores, \tuNioRS,S£NioRs t are euoibl£.
LEARN AVIATION JOB OPPORTUNITY

Afield trips /radar

V BUILD GLIDERS -ROCKETS
V NAVIGATION* WEATHER
.^AIRPORT, AIRWAY RULES

^Woodworking gives
me a chance both to
work with my hands
and to create my
own styles and
designs. '

ABOVE: Demonstrating the basic
methods of construction is Mr. Mar-
tin Coble. UPPER LEFT: Aero-
space placed posters at strategic
points in Marshall's halls to attract
students and to interest them in
signing up for the course. LEFT:
Randy Amos studies a car engine
before repairing it. RIGHT: Fixing
a carburetor is Kennetha Paschell.
BELOW: Manuvering the aero-
space hovercraft are Jeff Kingston
and Craig George.

ABOVE: Rehearsing for a concert is the Freshmen Girls'
Choir. LEFT: Practice rooms are used by students during
free periods. RIGHT: Playing "The Masterpiece" is the Sym-
phonic Wind Ensemble. BELOW: Mr. Stephen Humphreys
is Marshall's band director.

40/music

The Marshallaires brought
Christmas cheer to nursing home
patients this year. They also did
Advent caroling for the patients at
Turtle Creek Community Hospital,
sang at Patriots on Parade, and
participated in the Cavalcade of
Music.

Choir appointments included
the convocation series at IUPUI,
the Hobby Show at the fair-
grounds, and Christmas on the
Circle.

Music students had the chance
to enter many contests. There were
vocal, wind, choir, band and
orchestra contests both state and
city-wide. Band members partici-
pated both in Pep Band and in
Marching Band.

The Music Department, headed
by Mr. Raymond Brandes, added
two new classes the second semes-
ter. They were a Girls' Glee Club
for upperclass girls and a Boys'
Octet. Tryouts were in January
and February.

—Debra Jarchow

US1C

GIRLS' GLEE
CLUB, BOYS'
OCTET, NEW
CURRICULUM

^Playing an
instrument takes
hours practice.
Scales are played
over and over.

41 /music

ABOVE: An art student forms a round ceramic dish with modeling clay. RIGHT:
Art classes practiced their drawing skills by sketching the landscape surrounding the
school. LOWER RIGHT: Pupils piece together a large collage made in separate sec-
tions. BELOW: One art project is to design and finish an original poster for display.

42/art

Fashioning hand-formed ce-
ramic figures was a novel opportu-
nity in the Art Department this
year. The figures were prepared by
students in the new ceramics
course. Exploratory art was also
offered for the first time. The class
was a combination both of paint-
ing and drafting and of craft arts.

Junior Michelle Corliss won first
place for her design submitted for
the flag of the National Associa-
tion of Letter Carriers. First prize
was a $100 savings bond. The sec-
ond place prize of a $50 saving
bond was won by Senior Beth
Curran. Beth also won second
place in the contest for Marion
County high school students to
design an official police flag. Mar-
shall students again participated in
the Scholastic Arts Contest. Prize
winning entries and honorable
mentions were on display in the L.
S. Ayres auditorium.

— Debra Jarchow

Art

CORLISS
WINS FIRST

IN FLAG DESIGN
CONTEST

'Art affects much of
our daily lives. It
affects our clothes,
our homes and even
the food we eat. '

43/art

Phys Ed, Drivers Ed

STUDENTS
COMPETE IN
PRESIDENTIAL
FITNESS TEST

Students in all advanced physi-
cal education classes competed for
the first time in the Presidential
Physical Fitness Test. Certain
standards were set in the areas of
running, jumping and throwing.
To pass the test it was necessary
to excel in each area.

Co-educational activities in the
Physical Education Department
were more numerous this year.
Volleyball, dodgeball and softball
were included in the co-ed sports.
Mr. Leonard Brown was the only
new teacher on the staff.

— Debra Jarchow

*I was always part of
the group who came
to class half-dressed
and panting from
the last lap in gym. 9

44/pe, drivers ed

DRIVER EDUCATION CAR

STU

DRI

COLLINS OL0SM08IL

-foSO LAFAYETTE RD. _

ABOVE: In Drivers education stu-
dents use simulators and receive
actual driving practice. LEFT: To
prevent accidents on the mini-tramp
a spotting belt is fastened around
the waist of the student. RIGHT:
Performing stunts on the rings is
Borka Radovanovich. LOWER
RIGHT: Taking her turn on the
horizontal bar is freshman, Diana
Christensen. BELOW: Ten points
go to phys ed students who climb to
the top of the rope.

45/pe, drivers ed

ABOVE: Calvin Johnson properly arranges the uniform of an ROTC cadet. LEFT:
ROTC cadets stand strictly at attention during an inspection. ROTC is directed by
Sgt. William Pennington. RIGHT: Night school electronics student wire equipment
during class. Electronics 1 and Electronics 2 are both offered through the night
school division. LOWER RIGHT: Business and typing classes are also offered as
illustrated by this night school typist. BELOW: Ms. Judy Harvey teaches English
grammar and literature to night school students. A number of English courses are on
the evening school curriculum. Evening school is directed by Mr. Clifford Snyder.

46/rotc, night school

^ ' ::: '-:,;:-: -. ■■■■■-: : -

Competing in the spring and fall
drill meets is one of the major
events in ROTC. A second place
trophy was won in the city-wide
fall competition by Marshall's drill
team. Drill procedures differ from
school to school, but basically fol-
low the same general form.

The ROTC participated in the
Veterans Day Parade and in the
all-school Memorial Day Parade
at Fort Benjamin Harrison.

Annual inspection sponsored by
the AFI was in May. The perform-
ance of the ROTC cadets as pre-
scribed by armed force regulations
was inspected and graded.

John Marshall Evening School
moved into larger office facilities
this year. Besides a new office,
certain classes were offered for the
first time during night school. A
church-choir workshop, taught by
Mr. Gayle Byers, was one of the
new courses added to the curricu-
lum.

— Debra Jarchow

ROTC, Night School

ROTC WINS
2ND PLACE
IN CITY- WIDE
COMPETITION

r It 9 s really great
having an evening
school here. Now I
can get the one last
credit I need to
graduate.'

47/rotc, night school

ABOVE: Students find the library
full of material for papers. LEFT:
Replacing books are Kathy Abbot
and Charlie Welhoelter. RIGHT:
Working at the card file is Gary
Smith. BELOW: IMC ASSIST-
ANTS (BOTTOM ROW): S. Geyer,
V. Sausser, W. Ott. G. Smith and
M. Park. (TOP ROW): C. Welhoel-
ter, R. Youngs, L. Twigg, R. Wil-
liams, R. Webb, L. Buis, J. Sheehan,
K. Abbot and C. Kennedy.

A Christmas surprise was pre-
sented by the Instructional Materi-
als center during the week before
Christmas vacation. The surprise
consisted of a wide collection of
paperback books. The books were
rebound and made available for
students to check out. There was a
variety of books.

IMC director is Ms. Virginia
McDonald and assistant director
is Ms. Barbara Rainwater. Adult
assistants are Ms. Bernadette Col-
liers, audio visual and Ms. Clara
Moran, library clerk. Library
experience is a one semester
course in which students learn to
operate various machines and to
locate information in the library.

"The library should be the cen-
ter of learning for all school activi-
ties," stated Ms. McDonald. Stu-
dents were encouraged to ask for
specific book titles not presently in
the library.

— Debra Jarchow

IMC

PRESENTS
SURPRISE TO
PATRIOTS

* Having our library
right here in the
school is great when
it's time for term
papers to be
written. 9

49/imc

5 1 /sports

Cheerleaders

CHEER
LEADERS
SPONSOR
BUTTON DAY

f They have how
many outfits? I don't
even have that many
clothes in my
closet V

It took a thousand dollars to
dress the Varsity cheerleaders. The
girls bought the wardrobe of four
skirts, two sweaters, two cullottes,
a vest and a raincoat.

Cheering along with them was
the Cheerblock, a group especially
organized to yell and spread
school spirit to the other students
at the games. Freshmen and J.V.
squads often combined to do a
cheer with the Varsity to get
across the message. The adviser of
all the squads was Ms. Martha
Griffin. The cheerleaders spon-
sored sign day.

— Jan Burleson

ABOVE: Attending nine home games is the requirement for trying out for cheer-
leader. ABOVE RIGHT: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (FRONT TO BACK): Kim
McDuffee, Mary Sue Fulton, Evelyn Williams, Connie Coapstick, Cheryl McKinley,
Debby Hartmann, Cynthia Sayles. RIGHT: Poise and equilibrium are just two of the
many assets a cheerleader must have to perform such acts in front of the crowd.
FAR RIGHT: JV CHEERLEADERS (TOP TO BOTTOM): Terri Shephard, Denise
Robinson, Kim Fontana, Kim Kingsley, Carol Newell. BELOW: FRESHMAN
CHEERLEADERS (TOP TO BOTTOM): Mindy Breedlove, Mary Beth Steiner,
Kim Womack, Kelly Kingsley, Linda Houk. Their adviser is Ms. Martha Griffin.

52/cheerleaders

53/cheerleaders

Patriettes, Majorettes

PATRIETTES
WIN SECOND
PLACE SPOT
AT CLINIC

They tended to get sore muscles
practicing for an hour and a half
four nights a week, but that was
the major requirement of being a
Patriette. Forty girls were selected
as Basketball Patriettes; the best
thirteen from last year's Basketball
Patriettes also performed during
football half-times.

The Sparkettes from Indiana
State University held a camp at
ISU to instruct girls from Indiana
schools on new struts and rou-
tines. Seven of the Patriettes
attended this camp during the
summer, where they won a first
place ribbon.

The girls made up the routines
themselves. Terri Kolcheck and
Susan Martin devised the dance to
accompany 'Stripper', 'Hawaii
Five-O' and 'Big Spender'. 'Horse'
and 'Son of a Preacher Man' were
arranged by Liz Ebert; Vicki
Crawley devised the routines for
'Sunny' and 'Aquarius.'

The Majorettes accompanied
the Marching Band during foot-
ball season; the girls twirled with
Liz Ebert as captain and Ms.
Norma Dillon as adviser.

-Jan Burleson, Judy Martin

^They're super good.
I wouldn't try to
teach them how to
do anything. They
can really dance.
Kaboom, kaboom.'

UPPER RIGHT: MAJORETTES: (STANDING) Liz Ebert
(KNEELING) Becky Haywood, LeeAnn Scott, Kathy Nell.
RIGHT: The finished product of many hours of practice
shows in the end as the Basketball Patriettes perform their
routines to the music of the Pep Band. LOWER LEFT:
Long hours and hard work make a Majorette. These girls
also perform and twirl their way through the season with the
Football Patriettes and Marching Band. ABOVE: Practice
makes perfect as Liz Ebert, with the other girls, spends many
hours and four days a week to perfect her routines. LEFT:
Only the best girls chosen from the Basketball Patriettes to
perform in the Football Patriettes squad during halftime
shows at the football games. BELOW: FOOTBALL
PATRIETTES (BOTTOM ROW): Ene Ruvsma, Karen
Hosbein, Linda Boughton, Vicki Crawley, Sharon Lamberg,
Susan Martin. (TOP ROW): Diane Harmon, Sandra Piers,
Ruth Steadman, Debbie Lewis, Terri Kolcheck, Marjorie
Bunnell, Beth Curran. Their adviser is Ms. Norma Dillon,
who holds tryouts each spring for the Patriette marching
corps.

55/patriettes

Football

RICK HARRIS
AWARDED
ALL-CITY
HONORS

*The team is real
happy with its new
coach. His plays are
modern, without
messengers.

Going into the 1972 football
season with a tough schedule, first
year head Coach Rodrick Shaw
led the Patriots to a four-win, six-
loss record. Marshall's entire
schedule was made up of teams
that were at one time or another
in the top ten in the city.

Junior Rick (Catman) Harris led
the offense in scoring with seven
touchdowns and one interception
he ran back for a touchdown.
Terry (Hocus Pocus) Hochgesang
led in total rushing, carrying 129
times for 582 yards and an aver-
age of 4.5 yards per carry. Senior
Dan McGinley quarterbacked the
offense. Senior Mike (Big Boy)
Boyer, broke into the backfield to
down the quarterback a total of 17
times.

Team awards went to Dan
Uhlenhake for offensive lineman,
Boyer for defensive lineman, Har-
ris for defensive back and
Hochgesang for offensive back.

— Mark Combs, Jay Wilkerson

56/footbaIl

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Shortridge

Howe

Arlington

Lawrence Central

Ritter

Chatard

Roncalli

Tech

Scecina

OPP JMHS

22
20
42
45
22
21
21

14
14
12
46
6

20
22

UPPER LEFT: During the Home-
coming Game against Chatard, Jun-
ior Duane Christmon gives the
"Right-On" sign as a fellow team-
mate heads for the end zone.
LOWER LEFT: With daylight
ahead, Junior Halfback Chris Fields
strides upfield. RIGHT: Attempting
to intercept a pass thrown by the
Tech quarterback is Junior Rick
Harris. BELOW: VARSITY (BOT-
TOM ROW): D. Stockdale, M. Ste-
vens, T. Hoshgesang, L. Hatcher, D.
Ulenhake, M. Holden, K. Williams,
R. Harris, D. McGinley, B. Boyer,
W. Bartels, S. Sokolek, R. Tichener.
(MIDDLE ROW): T. Kuhn, P.
Holden, T. McGinley, R. Clements,
T. Brown, D. Christmon, M. Boyer,
M. Sipes, R. Gentry, T. Reckert, L.
Carmen, P. Lawley. (TOP ROW): P.
Shannon, T. Smith, M. Lasley, R.
Benton, J. Jensen, T. Brown, Assist-
ant Coach John Deal, Head Coach
Roderick Shaw, Assistant Coach
Richard Cummings, M. Davis, B.
McCoy, E. Ratcliff, M. Rushton, C.
George, R. Schaffer. The varsity
team was headed by Coach Rod
Shaw.

# +•>

#,-*» ; jp>

57/football

VARSITY FOOTBA

Scoring Leader ....... .Rick Harris (48)

Interceptions Rick Harris (3)

Total Offense Dan McGinley (920)

Receptions . . . , Steve Sokolek (17)

Rushing Terry Hocagesang (582)

Passing Dan McGinley (778)

Solo Tackles Steve Sokolek (43)

Touchdowns . . , . . Rick Harris (8)

Fumble Recoveries. . . .Terry Reckert (4)

Rushing Average .... .Terry Hochgesang

(4.5)

Completions Dan McGinley (50)

Total Team Yardage

*
_

mmm

ABOVE: JUNIOR VARSITY (TOP ROW): T. Taylor, M. Lasley, L. Carmon,
Coach John Tunstall, B. Mooney, B. Glenn, S. Weir. (MIDDLE ROW): C. Rad-
cliffe, T. Kuhn, R. Clements, M. Davis, R. Tichner, G. Majors, B. Jackson. (BOT-
TOM ROW): C. Thompson, T. McGinley, P. Holsen, T. Smith, P. Lowley, D. Wam-
pler. UPPER RIGHT: Rounding the corner escaping three Arlington defensive line-
men is Dan McGinley, varsity quarterback. Dan McGinley carried the ball 82 times
for 142 yards rushing. LEFT: Howe's defenders stand in awe at the agony of "de-
feet" as Rick Harris shows dazzling display of punt returning. RIGHT: With day-
light, halfback Chris Fields drives up field. BELOW: FRESHMEN TEAM (TOP
ROW): Pierre Baret, Mike Pilley, Stanley Stephens, Bob Baker, Ron Coals, Tim Kur-
ger, Jim Bennet, Galy Anderson, Coach Lenny Brown, Chris Jennings, Rick Wam-
pler, Scott Booth, Steve Ebert, Rick Nettle, Dennis Wagoner, Richard Bishop, Dar-
rell Jones. (MIDDLE ROW): Darrell Phillips, Kevin Childress, Greg Johnson, Bob
Duncan, Tom Hood, Jeff Suhre, Mike Williams, Don Shroeder, Jim Fitch, Kevin
Ryan, John Cliburn, Peter Mayfield, Mike Huff, Mike Abrams. (BOTTOM ROW):
Reggie Hatcher, Dave Johnson, Rod Edison, Tom Killblock, Mark Curran, Alan
Cooper, Bobby Williams, Harry Salvage, Paul Tuttle, David Dickey, Rodney Dorsey,
Jeff Duncan, Tom Woolsey, Rick Phillips. The freshman team was coached by Mr.
Lenny Brown.

58/football

Football

MIKE BOYER:
HONORABLE
MENTION ON
CITY TEAM

*We started our
season out slowly 9
but made a moral
comeback by
defeating
Greenfield. '

59/football

Basketball

TOUGH '73
SCHEDULE
YIELDS 9-12
RECORD

Marshall's Varsity Basketball
Team's 9-12 record was not neces-
sarily the best ever, but it certainly
was the toughest season thus far.
The Pats played such highly rated
teams as Anderson, Shortridge,
Southport, Crispus Attucks and
North Central.

The team was the best rebound-
ing team in the Pat's six-year his-
tory. Leading rebounders Howard
Bowling and Steve Sokolek, with
235 and 231 respectively, enabled
Marshall to out rebound oppo-
nents 851 to 776.

Hitting 50% from the field, Jun-
ior Steve Sokolek averaged 9.9

points per game (ppg) and led the
team in field goal percentage. Jun-
ior Arnold Freeman with a 16.2
ppg was the leading scorer and
Junior Howard Bowling was next
with a 13.8 ppg. Bowling was also
second in assists with 53 while
Senior Ron McBride gave 58
assists.

Only McBride and Steve Clug-
gish are leaving this year. Cluggish
was a good ball handler and a
strong defensive player. Dave
Glaspie led the team in steals with
28; McBride had 26 thefts.

— Jay Wilkerson

'We lacked
teamwork, but
with four of five
starters back, we
should improve. '

60/basketball

i V <

) \ ' IS '

1 VARSITY BASKETBALL

OPP

JMHS

Anderson

Wood

Arlington

Scecina

Manual

Franklin Central

66 J

North Central

Shortridge

} Broad Ripple

69 ^

Chatard

Northwest

Scecina

Cathedral

Crispus Attucks

Southport

*atf68

Beech Grove

Lawrence Central

Greenfield

Howe

Warren Central

Chatard

ABOVE: VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM (TOP ROW): Trainer Gary Below,
Perry White, Joe Harlow, John Crabtree, Steve Sokolek, Jeff Eisinger, Howard Bowl-
ing, Coach Roger Schroder. (BOTTOM ROW): Dave Glaspie, Dave Simmons, Steve
Cluggish, Ronnie McBride, Arnold Freeman. FAR LEFT: Putting up a shot is lead-
ing scorer Arnold Freeman. Freeman averaged 16.2 points per game and shot 48.7%
from the field. LOWER LEFT: Bringing the ball up court against a sticky defense is
Ron McBride. McBride was the only starting senior on the team and one of the two
returning starters from last year. BELOW: Leading rebounder Howard Bowling puts
the move on two Arlington opponents. Bowling grabbed 235 rebounds to set a school
record.

61 /basketball

Basketball

JV ENDS
YEAR WITH
FIVE
VICTORIES

The Junior Varsity came back
from mid-season trouble to finish
out the season winning four of
their last five games.

After losing their first two
games, the team began to slump
when they lost three close games,
to Scecina, 59-55, to Arlington, 43-
34, in overtime and to Shortndge,
50-48, in three overtimes. Then
once again the JV lost a squeaker
to Southport, 53-52, but came
back and entered the end of the
season with a win against Beech
Grove, 49-44. Losing only once
the rest of the season, they

defeated Howe, Greenfield Central
and Warren Central.

During the City Tourney the
Pats won their first game to
avenge an earlier defeat by Broad
Ripple, 42-38.

Leading scorers were Perry
White with a 10.3 point per game
average (ppg), Tom Brown with a
7 ppg and Kent Lee claiming a 5.5

PPg-

The Freshmen Basketball Team

finished the season with a 2 wins,

19 loss record.

— Jay Wilkerson, Rick Duling

T This year was a
year of building. A
lot of sophomores
on the reserve and
juniors on the
varsity. 9

62/basketball

ABOVE: JV BASKETBALL TEAM
(TOP ROW): Andy Tucker, Kent Lee,
Larry Carmon, Mike Wilkerson, Tony
Cole, Kevin Cheatham, Santee Morell,
Bruce Barkley, Coach Clark Froning.
(BOTTOM ROW): Kevin Smith, Leslie
Johnson, Ken Thompson, Tom Brown,
Joe Hicks, George West, John Cant-
ner, Mark Cambell. RIGHT: Laying the
ball up is Mark Cambell. LEFT: FRESH-
MEN TEAM (TOP ROW): Coach Ken
George, P. Barnett, D. Jones, M. Bluey,
T. Lartner, M. Ray, D. Lewis, R. Jones,
I. Lumpkin. (BOTTOM ROW): K.
Healy, S. Breeden, G. Edison, G. Wil-
kerson, K. Goffinett, J. Bullock, K.
Thompson. FAR RIGHT: Blocking a
shot is Steve Sokolek.

JUNIOR VARSITY
BASKETBALL
OPP

nderson
Wood
Arlington
Scecina
Manual

Franklin Central
Shortridge
North Central
Broad Ripple
Chatard
Northwest
Broad Ripple
Washington
Crispus Attucks
Southport
Beech Grove
Lawrence Central
Greenfield
Howe
Warren Central

34
50
43
59
46
39
50
36
50
60
56
38
59
45
53
44
49
46
37
43

JMHS

34 OT

48 30T

FRESHMEN BASKETBALL

OPP JMHS
Southport
Greenfield
Anderson
Scecina
Manual
Cathedral
Howe ^

Ritter

Washington
Broad Ripple
Woodview
Crispus Attucks
Chatard
Broad Ripple
Tech*

Franklin Central
Arlington
Northwest

63/basketball

VARSITY WRESTLING

MP*
Howe
Mooresville JL

OPP

JMHS

4"4fa#

Manual

p*v 3o

Scecina

ifi'

Lawrence Central

Chatard

Ben Davis

Greenfield

SAtii

Broad Ripple B^

Warren Central

Kokomo Tourney

1st

; JV WRESTLINU

Howe

Mooresville

Manual

30 1 !

1 30 '

Scecina

60 !

Lawrence Central

Chatard

Ben Davis

25
63

Greenfield

Warren Central

64/wrestling

In 1973 wrestling proved to be
one of the most consistent sports
at Marshall. For six years now the
team has finished their season in
the top five teams in the state. In
past years they have been Sec-
tional Champions, Regional
Champions and City Champions.
Finishing with an 8-2 win-loss
record this year, the Varsity team
showed an abundance of experi-
ence.

Jeff Shepard placed first in the
sectionals along with Jerry Kuhn.
Tim McGinley, Dan McGinley
and Ron Gentry all placed second.
Rocky Clements and Mike Boyer
finished third. Coach George
McCool, who has been with Mar-
shall since the first season, fin-
ished his last season of coaching.
Many avid wrestling fans have felt
that Coach McCool has been one
of the best coaches in the city.

Marshall's squad will lose four
matmen. Leaving are Mike Boyer,
Dan McGinley, Ron Gentry and
Kevin Norton.

—Mark Combs, Jav Wilkerson

Wrestling

MATMEN
LOSE TWO
MATCHES

IN SEASON

*The team effort
is great because
everyone knows
our reputation
and what it takes
to make it. 9

ABOVE: Preparing to go under his opponent for a take-down is Ron Gentry.
UPPER LEFT: JV (TOP ROW): Coach Slaughbaugh, R. Schaffer, D. Stockdale, T.
Hochgesang, C. Jennings, P. Tuttle, S. Weston, B. Clark, T. Kuhn, A. Rogers, Coach
Cummings. (BOTTOM ROW): D. Cox, K. Ginger, B. Reed, M. Shriver, L. Johnson,
D. Dillard, H. Salvage, J. Suhre, B. Baker. FAR LEFT: Tim McGinley attempts to
roll his opponent. LOWER LEFT: VARSITY (TOP ROW): Coach George McCool,
M. Boyer, M. Stevens, M. Neff, R. Clements, R. Clements, P. Holden, Coach Cum-
mings, Coach Slaughbaugh. (BOTTOM ROW): J. Shepard, G. Kuhn, J. Roberts, D.
McGinley, R. Gentry. BELOW: Attempting to pin his opponent is Mark Stevens.
Marshall will be losing four Varsity wrestlers.

Wrestling, CC

JV GAIN
IMPRESSIVE
7-2 RECORD
FOR 1973

( 'Everyone's
dedicated! Each
year our record
improves as the
team's experience
grows/

The Junior Varsity wrestlers,
under the coaching of Dick Cum-
mings, finished the season with a
winning record of seven wins, two
losses.

The Freshmen team, for their
season, totaled two wins and three
losses with a lone tie.

Both teams are drilled on the
basic holds in wrestling. Holds
such as the half-nelson or the law-
rence-central are among ones most
used. The wrestling teams have
been, for the last four years, some
of the best in the state, but they
have been overshadowed by the
"Hoosier Hysteria."

Players who participated on
both the Junior Varsity and the
Freshmen teams were Paul Tuttle,
Jeff Suhre, Chris Jennings, Mark
Shriver and Harold Salvage.

This year's Cross Country team
led by Coach John Fellows fin-
ished their season with a 5 win, 3
loss record. Outstanding runners
were Mark Moyer, Ron Williams
and Jerry Kuhn.

— Mark Combs, Jay Wilkerson

UPPER RIGHT: Leading the pack is Junior Ron Williams. ABOVE: Expressing his
dislike of the official's decision, Coach George McCool paces in front of the benches
during one of the varsity home meets this year at Marshall. FAR RIGHT: Out front
is Jerry Kuhn, combining size and speed. RIGHT: Taking on the sizeable distance is
Junior Mark Moyer. BELOW: FROSH WRESTLING (BACK ROW): Coles,
Begines, Jennings, Stevens, Wampler, Baker, Shannon, Coach Slaughbaugh. (FRONT
ROW): Utter, Shriver, Ulenhake, Tuttle, Savage, Suhre.

66/wrestling, cc

67/cross country

Baseball

FRONING'S
YOUNG TEAM
SECOND IN
SECTIONAL

'Our team was kind
of young but our
pitchers held most
of the big bats
in the city. 9

A young Patriot baseball team
under the experienced supervision
of Coach Clark Froning finished
another successful season with a
17 win, 9 loss record. Ron Mc-
Bride, one of the scoring leaders
of this season stated, "We look
forward to the coming year be-
cause we only lost two players,
Larry Bryant and Mike Gentry."

Marshall defeated in close bat-
tles such strong teams as Scecina,
Lawrence and Arlington.

Junior John Crabtree and grad-
uated senior Larry Bryant led the
pitching staff. Crabtree compiled a

0.97 ERA and a 6-3 record while
Bryant put together a perfect 8-0
record which included a one-hitter.
All of the pitchers in the Marshall
bullpen had winning records.

In the hitting department, the
Pat's were led by graduated Senior
Mike Gentry with a percentage of
.378. McBride led the team in
RBI's and at bats. Gentry led in
two categories, hits with 31 and
runs with 27. Marshall finished
second in the state Sectionals.

Marshall's JV team ended with
a record of 10-6.

— Mark Combs, Jay Wilkerson

68/baseball

s&s^k !

ABOVE: JV TEAM (BOTTOM ROW): Johnny McBride,
Tim Bittner, Tim Warner, Wes Spang, Mike Thompson,
Monte Hopkins, Doug Wampler, (TOP ROW): Coach
Roger Schroder, John Kantner, Mark Rushton, Rick Lynch,
Joe Crawford, Jerry Claspell, Guy Swinford. ABOVE
RIGHT: Catching the ball during a rundown is third base-
men Larry Bryant. Bryant also pitched 62 innings for an 8-0
perfect season. LEFT: VARSITY TEAM (BOTTOM
ROW): Rocky Clements, Ron McBride, Larry Bryant, John
Crabtree, Terry Reckert, Steve Bullington, Mike Hensel-
meier. (TOP ROW): Jeff Stephens, Steve Cluggish, Mike
Gentry, Tom Larkins, Rick Gouldner, Mark Hosbein, Mike
Sipes, Joe Crawford, Coach Clark Froning. LOWER LEFT:
Deciding whether to leave pitcher Larry Bryant in or to take
him out is Coach Clark Froning during a time out on the
Marshall home field. Marshall's batting proved vital to a
winning season. The Varsity produced four .300 hitters with
more than 50 at bats. BELOW: Tagging out his opponent is
the varsity first basemen. Marshall's alert, quick defense held
Howe to one run in a 2-1 victory. Marshall's pitching staff
combined for five shut outs against Tech, Scecina, Manual,
Ritter and Southport. Most runs scored in one game was 37
against Attucks.

****«&«** - .-. .

1972 VARSITY BASEBALL

OPP

JMHS

Cathedral

Southport i^Mrj£
Chatard j

5
2

Warren Clentral

Greenfielt

Beech Gr|ve

Northwest

Latin SchooL*-*
Ritter M g-
Howe

Attucks fj

Pike r ,
Manual

6
10

Arlington

Scecina
Jloncalli

"Tawrence Central

Ben Davis

► ■fck.fl

Arlington |

Bloomington

Centerville

4
3

5
2

Anderson Madison

Heights

Brebeuf •*&»

S|etina

Tech /

>v* * S/ctiona
Warren Central

69/baseball

Track

VETERAN'S
LEAD TEAM
TO WINNING
6-3 RECORD

'Losing Muffler
might be a great
loss, but I believe
Chris Fields and
Rick Harris will
secure our potential. 9

Five years of trial and tribula-
tion finally paid off for Marshall's
track team. Through two coaches
and five years of rebuilding, shap-
ing and conditioning, the 1972
track team went into their sixth
season with an almost all veteran
team, led by Coaches John Fel-
lows and Roderick Shaw.

Marshall held onto a winning
streak for the first five meets of
the year, then went on to defeat
Lawrence Central, 45-73, in the
last meet of the season. The track
team ended their season with a six
win, three loss record and took
third place in a five-way meet.

In addition to 1972 being the
first winning season for the track
team, school records were broken
in the 60-yard dash, the 60-yard
high hurdles, the shot-put, the 880-
relay and the 880. Among the
record breakers, only one was a
graduating senior, Bill Muffler.

— Mark Combs

VBr-"

*8^*^#(P ^^^

JP-

Howe

Franklin Central, Ritte
pe, Manual

bton. Northwest
rive-'-My Tourney
Greenfield 57

BeJpGrove 40

Arlington, Brebeuf
Lawrence Central 73

972 RECORDS

•ash Billftu

ligh Hurdles .• W/Tex

Hochgjj

i-P«4 Mark,

»80 Relay Mufflefapwris,

Padro, Fields
Bi«Kden

tAt t t

70/track

•

ABOVE: Jumping the hurdles for
Marshall is Junior Terry Hochges-
ang. LOWER LEFT: Flinging him-
self through the air is Junior Steve
Sokolek. RIGHT: Vaulting over the
bar is Sophomore Bob Glenn. Terry
Hochgesang tied a school record in
this event with a jump of 12 feet
even. LOWER RIGHT: Sprinting
toward the finish line is Sophomore
Paul Holden. Holden ran the 880 in
a record time of 2:02. BELOW:
VARSITY TRACK (BOTTOM
ROW): Jerry Kuhn, Wes Spang,
Paul Holden, Bob Copus, Steve
Horst, Tom Kuhn, Rick Tichener,
John Cecil, Mark Arnold. (SEC-
OND ROW): Coach Roderick
Shaw, Coach John Fellows, Dan
Stockdale, Bruce Horst, Tom Smith,
Mark Edwards, Ron Schaffer, Bill
Weaver, Tom Lucas, Ron Williams.
(TOP ROW): Mark Moyer, Terry
Hochgesang, Raul Padro, Bill Muf-
fler, Rick Harris, Chris Fields, Ed
Ratcliff, Mark Stevens, Steve Soko-
lek, Paul Lucas. This years track
team compiled a record of 6-3.

71/track

Tennis

WOOD AND
SCECINA
FALL PREY
TO PAT'S
RACKETS

*It would be better
if we could play in
the spring and fall,
that way we get
more chances to
improve. 9

The Marshall tennis team dou-
bled its size over the summer from
9 to 18. The team lost only one
player from the spring season.

The highlights of the spring sea-
son were 6-1 victories over both
Scecina and Wood. Veteran Coach
John Eason led the small team to
a 2-11 record. Despite losing 10
games by a 7-0 count, the team
captured two victories in the City
Tournament.

The fall season was highlighted
by a 7-0 shut-out against Wood.
The team will lose four players
next season but will have 14
returning Patriot players.

Senior Bob Bennett led the fall
team in victories with a 2-3 record.
The doubles were led by Bob Ben-
nett and Ray Kane along with
number two doubles Mike Kim-
berly and Steve Risk. Both teams
defeated Wood for Marshall's only
victories. The fall record was 1-6.
Kane and Risk will return next
year.

— Jay Wilkerson

t s.:v *y t

' '•". "'

ABOVE: FALL TENNIS TEAM:
Roger Gambill, Mike Byerly, Jon
Buttrum, Bob Smith, Doug Connor,
Steve Risk, Mike Turner, Ray Kane,
Glen Keith, Larry Pickerell, John
Moyer, Mike Kimberly, Bob Ben-
nett, Doug Opel, Doug Rockel,
Rose Youngs, Ron Gloson, Coach
John Eason. LEFT: Preparing to
return a serve is Senior Tom Healy.
Healy participated in the spring.
RIGHT: Reaching to return an
opponent's shot is Bob Bennett.
Bennett was a member of both the
spring and the fall teams. Four
other players competed both the fall
and the spring seasons. FAR
RIGHT: Backhanding the ball dur-
ing a set is graduated Senior Devon
Gambill. The Marshall team can be
seen practicing between the baseball
diamond and the football field on
the school grounds. LOWER
RIGHT: SPRING TENNIS
TEAM: Devon Gambill, Bob Ben-
nett, Mike Kimberly, Dennis Sala-
zar, Andy Tucker, Mike Neff, Larry
Pickerell, Ivan Bunes, Steve Risk,
Coach John Eason.

72/ tennis

o *>&f3. ^£ i.

i Si

2r*

73/tennis

ABOVE: Driving a shot down the fairway is Rex Thompson,
a graduated senior. Thompson is the only member of the
team not returning next year. He averaged 43 for 9 holes,
third only to Dennis Koester and Bob Adams. Marshall
placed seventh out of 16 teams in the city tourney, the high-
est ever for a Marshall golf team. LEFT: Serving the ball is
Sophomore Kim Karaffa. The girls were the area sectional
winners. The girls also participate in football, ping-pong and
other sports. LOWER LEFT: GOLF TEAM (BOTTOM
ROW): Rex Thompson, Don Palmer, Doug Jones, Brad
Nestler, Coach David Smartz. RIGHT: VOLLEYBALL
(FRONT ROW): Borka Radavonovich, Pam Mayer, Teresa
Hall, Diane Christianson, Mary Musgrave. (MIDDLE
ROW): Jan Ramer, Joni Plummer, Brenda Dyke, Kim
Karaffa, Rhonda Rushtin. (BACK ROW): Cindy Woods,
Angie McGaughey, Diane Farmer. LOWER RIGHT: Lining
up a putt is Senior Bob Adams. Adams, with an average of
41 for 9 holes, led the team in the 1972 season. In the City
Tourney, Adams shot a team high, 79, for 18 holes to place
13 out of 80. He also shot a team high of 79 in the sectional
play at Anderson to place in the top 20.

74/golf, gaa

Marshall golfers this year ended
their 14 meet season with a 7 win,
7 loss record, placing seventh in
the City Tourney and thirteenth in
the Sectionals held in Anderson.
Bob Adams ended the season with
an average of 41 to become the
leading golfer at Marshall. The top
three golfers for the season were
Adams, senior, Dennis Koester,
junior, with an average of 42 and
Rex Thompson, graduated senior,
with an average of 43. The golfers,
led by Coach David Smartz,
defeated such strong teams as
Broad Ripple, Brownsburg and
Manual.

The Marshall Girls Athletic
Association allows girls to partici-
pate in such sports as track, foot-
ball, basketball and volleyball.
Competing against other schools
in the state, the girls, under the
direction of Coach Shirley Lam-
bert, won the Volleyball Section-
als. GAA gives girls a chance to
participate in organized sports of
which fair play and sportsmanship
are among many of the qualities
attained.

— Mark Combs, Jay Wilkerson

Golf, GAA

VOLLEYBALL
TEAM UN-
DEFEATED;
GOLFERS 7-7

■ G ^

LfJI

gS&HS

Wood

m o

Granville Wells

%Vi

North Central

Brownsburg

Warren Central

Howe

Arlington

Lawrence Central

Manual

Broad Ripple

5¥ 2

6Vi

Scecina

Frajiklin Central

6 l /2

Roncalli

Chatard

6Vt

5V4

)

*This year's
volleyball team had
more skill and
teamwork than last
year's. '

75/golf, gaa

76/organizations

or gani zations

77/organizations

jp jt

C*l

^<r,

"^&f**' i<w r

W W ■' A J

v S&r 3,

iv »<

i« p

' . ' .

111 -r

ME » f F

ABOVE: CONCERT CHOIR (TOP ROW): Bill Breeden,
Bill Pickett, John Wilson, Benny Anderson, Don Paff, Dan
Burnnell, Larry Bixley, Harold Burton, Charles Welthoelter,
Mark St. Clair, Dan Nordsieck, Steve Hall, Doug Elmore.
(SECOND ROW): Melissa Holmes, Terri McMillan, Terri
Manning, Lynne Cory, Donna Kennard, Gloria Bouchonnet,
Janie Mitchell, Pam Kougl, Denise Criswell, Laurie Ziesmer,
Kathy O'Rear. (THIRD ROW): Frank Williams, David
Anderson, Robby Moore, Tim Erickson, Mike Murphy,
Mike Martin, Floyd Howard, Scott Harding, Don Weaver,
Mike Hamilton, Bill Weaver, Steve Boughton. (FRONT
ROW): Linda Bumpus, Susan Aitken, Kim McDuffee,
Sandy Moulder, Vicki Murray, Debbie Fischer, Debbie
Lewis, Karen Day, Vicki Walkers, Judy Benge, Bonnie

Fuller. RIGHT: Mr. Brandes directs the Concert Club.
LOWER RIGHT: MARSH ALLAIRES (TOP ROW): Bill
Picket, Mike Murphy, Larry Bixler, Charles Welthoelter,
Don Paff, Bill Breeden, Harold Burton, Don Weaver, Robby
Moore. (FRONT ROW): Karen Day, Susa Aiken, Melissa
Holmes, Donna Kennard, Laurie Ziesmer, Judy Benge, Bon-
nie Fuller. BELOW: LIBERTY BELLS (TOP ROW): Deb-
bie Inman, Mary Lyon, Susan Davis, Cass Pitcher, Cheryl
Divine, Sarah Abrahms, Darian Satterfield, Alyce Dameron,
Darlene Cecil, Marcia Davis, Cheryl Baker. (FRONT
ROW): Priscilla Cook, Teresa Dyer, Kathy Parks, Kalah
Kuhn, Debbie Dine, Teresa Fischer, Beverly Clark, Lorraine
Brooks, Greta Deckard.

78/choirs

They literally sang out for John
Marshall. The members of Liberty
Belles, Marshallaires and Concert
Choir were chosen by Choir
Director Mr. Gayle Byers after
being enrolled in a chorus
class. The groups combined to cut
a Christmas record to raise money
for the Music Department. In
addition to class attendance, the
singers were required to perform
at various functions. The Concert
Choir went Christmas caroling at
Monument Circle, Eastgate Shop-
ping Center and certain churches.
The Liberty Belles also performed

at Eastgate and entered the fall
talent show with the Marshallaires.
Doing things a little differently,
they sang carols during company
lunch breaks at Western Electric.

The red velvet dresses worn by
the Marshallaires and the black
skirts of the Liberty Belles were
sewn by the girls themselves.

All three of the groups sang at
school functions and auditoriums.
The classes were taken as a half
credit per semester.

— Judy Martin

oirs

CHOIRS CUT
CHRISTMAS
RECORD TO
RAISE FUNDS

f Why would they go
to Western Electric
at all — much less
four times in one
week? They must be
pretty good singers. '

79/choirs

Bands, Orchestra

BANDSMEN
MARCH IN
f 500' DAY
PARADE

The busiest and most conspicu-
ous group in school had to have
been the band. Several bandsmen
played at half-time at football
games. Regular practice began two
weeks before school started.

The band usually marched with
64 members and was led by 16
Patriettes. The Drum Major was
Senior Gary Thomerson.

The band performed in the Vet-
eran's Day Parade, in '500' Festi-
val Day Parade, in ROTC Inspec-
tion and in graduation exercises.

The Orchestra, with an average
of 15 musicians, played at the

"Calvacade of Music Program"
and at the "Christmas Program."

Violinist David Purcell achieved
second place in city-wide competi-
tion in January.

The Dance Band members were
selected by Mr. Stephen Hum-
phreys from the first and second
chair positions of Group A band.
There were two french horns, four
saxophones, four trombones and
four trumpets that played pop
music such as "Mac Arthur Park",
"Mod Squad", "Shaft!" and
"Where is Love?".

— Jan Burleson

T Did you hear
that last note?
Why didn't any
upperclassm en
join the orchestra
or the band?'

80/bands, orchestra

r $•

ABOVE: Mark St. Clair leads the 'Bones'. LEFT: ORCHES-
TRA (BOTTOM ROW): D. Purcell, D. Britton, L. Brooks, K.
Robinson. (TOP ROW): V. Murray, M. Kamp, C. Martin, M.
Martin, K. Pagels, G. Eaton. BELOW LEFT: SYMPHONIC
WIND ENSEMBLE (BOTTOM ROW): P. Pidcock, S. Mes-
sersmith, D. Nahre, L. Day. (SECOND ROW): J. Ramer, B.
Woody, D. Lorton, D. Lorton, D. Bayes, R. Yates, C. Moon,
M. Garvey, J. Bedwell. (THIRD ROW): E. Remete, D. Hi, D.
Dine, S. Arkren, L. Jacobson, D. Youngs, J. Wenger, E. Gloye,

G. Hole, R. Strothman, F. Barkley, L. Jahnke, A. Sokolek, G.
Magel, G. Degler, D. Cline. (FOURTH ROW): S. Trowbridge,
D. Inman, C. Kevine, S. Aitken, M. Dye, D. Devine, K. Welch,
T. Smith, M. Byerly, M. Blaydoe, K. Perry, G. Thomerson, D.
Owens, J. Shaw, R. Carlson, D. Nordsieck. (TOP ROW): J.
Heman, M. Retherford, J. Gaither, J. Walker, M. Rogiers, G.
Gutzmer, J. Chambers, J. Cornelious. ABOVE RIGHT: Band
director is Mr. Stephen Humphreys. BELOW: The Pep Band
members.

81 /bands, orchestra

ABOVE: Jay Wilkerson, Ray Kane and Ed Cottrell go through the contact book.
FAR LOWER LEFT: Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Marhiscan. Pat Lewallen. LEFT:
Co-Editor-in-Chief on the Marhiscan. Sharon Crowe. UPPER LEFT: Co-Editor of
the Liberator, Jean Kane. BELOW LEFT: John Mover and Steve Nokes assemble
the new enlarger. BELOW RIGHT: Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Liberator. Kathy Rog-
ers. RIGHT: NEWSPAPER STAFF (BOTTOM ROW): John Mover, Steve Hall,
Jean Kane, Kathy Rogers, Tom Healy, Linda Boughton. Kathy Whyde. (SECOND
ROW): Stephanie Smith, Janet Wilson, Colleen Montgomery. Terri Heichelbech,
Julie Krieg, Cindy Adams, Karen Herr. Kathy Joyce. Anne Kennedy, Janet Whitis,
Teresa McGow, James McGow. (THIRD ROW): Craig Schroer. Mark Rhodes,
Leesa Foreman, Frank Williams, Ron Smith, Kim Karaffa, Jim Clements, Pattv
Blunt, Connie Woodfork, Margaret Johnson. (FOURTH ROW): Garv Degler. Rich-
ard Benton, Mario Perdue. Dave Huff, Karen Enochs, Bob Baker (TOP ROW):
Gary Diliahav, Doug Bradford. Mike Logan, Ray Kane. Randv Pheglev. FAR
LOWER RIGHT: YEARBOOK STAFF (BOTTOM ROW): John Mover. Ene
Ruusma. Judy Martin, Rick Duling, Vicki Sausser, Sharon Crowe. (SECOND
ROW): Ronda Copass. Gary Diliahav. Jan Burleson. Karen Rhodes. Suzanne Mes-
sersmith. Dee Dee Luttrell.Mark Combs. (TOP ROW): Lynne Cory. Debby Jar-
chow. Steve Nokes. David Ralston. Jav Wilkerson. Mike Logan. Pat Lewallen.

82/publications

The weekly Liberator was budg-
eted with $180 per week, staffed
with 34 students, owned three
cameras and held a contract with
a local printer. The various staff
members were assigned to selling
advertising, reporting, taking pho-
tographs or editing and were
assisted by adviser, Ms. Janet
Eberle. Reporters on the staff sub-
mitted articles to the Indianapolis
Teen Star. The Liberator earned
first place in competition spon-
sored by the Tuberculosis Associa-
tion of Marion County.

After attending university work-

shops, Co-Editors-in-Chief of the
Marhiscan, Pat Lewallen and
Sharon Crowe, had a marked
effect on the yearbook's style and
format. The book has a more
striking appeal and there are slight
changes in the organization of sec-
tions. The 1971-1972 issue of the
Marhiscan received the Medalist
Award from Columbia University
as a result of having been judged
one of the best books in the coun-
try. The staff members met dead-
lines that were set four weeks
apart.

— Judy Martin

Publications

BSU AWARDS
MARHISCAN,
LIBERATOR
CITATIONS

( 'Kane's in a
pickle, Kane's in
a fix. Not enuff
copy and not
enuff pix!'

83/publications

Writers, History

JUST US
DISCOVERS
LITERARY
PENPUSHERS

Concrete proof that authors, art-
ists and poets do exist at Marshall
was published in paperback form
with the title Just Us. Original
works by students were funneled
through teachers to the Just Us
staff. Quill and Scroll sponsored
the Marion County Journalism
Day.

Starting the year with a viewing
of a film of the first 500 Mile
Race was the History Club. The
Club visited museums in the city,
and guest speakers from within the
school showed slides from per-
sonal trips.

— Judy Martin

If everybody had to take
The time to see things
As they really are,
I'm sure by far
They would agree
Things aren't what they're
Cracked up to be.

— Julie Krieg

The curtain closes!

all of the levers are pulled
A ballot is cast.

— Janet Wilson

'Oh, boo! That's
too cutesy cute,
but I like this
one. Does it go in
the yes or in the
no pile? 9

W- 7^ pP-

84/writers, history

ABOVE: Richard Benton. Jean
Kane and Kathy Whyde meet a
deadline. LEFT: Ray Kane, Tina
Wolfe, Pam Fmrick and Sherry
Grubaugh are on the Just Us Staff.
LOWER LEFT: QUILL AND
SCROLL (TOP ROW): P. Lewallen,
L. Cory, T. Healy, D. Jarchow, J.
Wilkerson, S. Crowe, S. Messers-
mith, J. Moyer. (BOTTOM ROW):
R. Kane, K. Rogers, J. Kane. J.
Martin, L. Boughton, K. Whyde
ABOVE RIGHT: Quill and Scroll
sponsored Marion County Press
Day. RIGHT: Holding one of fre-
quent meetings is the History Club.
LOWER RIGHT: 350 Press Day
participants registered at JMHS.
BELOW: Junior Terry Davidson
will go to Washington as part of the
Principal's Freedoms Foundation
Award.

85/writers, history

Thespians, Quiz Team

QUIZ TEAM
BROADCASTS
FROM LOCAL
CHANNEL 13

7 think all those
guys in the Star
Trek Club are
spaced out; all of
them think Spock
and friends live! 9

Three by five pieces of paper
with CARE*FREE GUM written
on them were printed and col-
lected by members of the Star
Trek Club as its major project.
The wrappers were part of a con-
test sponsored by WIFE. The
members also discussed Star Trek
revival possibilities and Star Trek
New York convention.

Broadcast on Channel 13, the
Quiz Team had four members and
one alternate who were selected by
Mr. Robert Craig, adviser. The
team competed successfully
against Pike and Scecina. Mem-
bers were John Moyer, Jean Kane,
Bill Gebby, John Kimsey, and
alternate Judy Begines.

Thespians were elected to the
honorary society on the basis of
their participation in school plays.
This year's productions were "Up
the Down Staircase" and short
acts and skits in "Patriots on
Parade". Adviser of the Thespinas
was Ms. Patricia Clifford.

— Judy Martin

86/thespians, quiz team

n nn m

BILL

JEAT

JOHN

MARSHALL

ABOVE: THESPIANS (TOP ROW): Mr. Paul Justice, Bob
Shinkle, Bill Breeden, Lynne Cory. Steve Hall, Dan Nord-
sieck, Margaret Johnson, Laurie Ziesmer, Mike Childress,
Ms. Patricia Clifford. (BOTTOM ROW): Jean Kane, Liz
Ebert, Janie Sterrett, Bob Smith, Pam Campbell, Marjone
Bunnell, Theresa Detzler. LEFT: Leading the discussion of
the Star Trek Club are Mike Erickson, Mario Perdue and
Frank Williams. UPPER RIGHT: Problems with the union
worker caused a half-hour delay in the filming of "Exercise
in Knowledge". RIGHT: Giving the cast of "Up the Down
Staircase" a few words of advice is Director Ms. Patricia
Clifford. BELOW: Practicing their parts for the play are
Seniors Liz Ebert and Lynne Cory.

--4

87/thespians, quiz team

Activities

RADIO SHACK
WA9EF RUN
BY

MARSHALL
RADIO CLUB

Sales pitches, election of district
officers and lectures busied area
students the DECA Club had
invited to the District 8 Leader-
ship Seminar and Officer Training
Conference at JMHS. DECA
members had earlier in the year
given a fashion show where they
modeled Edrich LTD and Lerners
Shop fashions. President David
Ponto, Vice-President Rusty Brill,
Treasurer Diane Harman and Sec-
retary Elaine Smith lead DECA.

Based on the numbers of points
each player accumulated, four top
players of the Chess Team were

chosen to compete against other
schools. Varsity players were Jay
Wilkerson, Jim Totten and Ed Sh-
eer. Mr. Stephen Sachs advised the
club.

Radio Shack WA9EF was oper-
ated by the Radio Club. The club
toured local radio and television
stations and the Weir Cook Air-
port Communications Center.
Advisers Paul Justice, Robert Carr
and Martin Coogan promoted tal-
ents and developed club hobbies.
As a public service, the club sent
out flood and tornado warnings.

— Judy Martin

'Girls on the Chess
Team? Mark up one
point for Women's
Liberation from
Bobby Fisher!'

if— g^ »T -" .S I

p' ■pit— m „ jh

LEFT: Two girls joined the Chess
Team this year, breaking up the all-
boy membership. Ron Hungerford
studies the possible chances for his
next move. ABOVE: Rusty Brill
represented Indiana as the state
president of DECA. Vicki Rutledge
is modeling here in the DECA fash-
ion show at JMHS. RIGHT: With a
flair for modeling, art teacher John
Tungstell brings applause and
cheers from the audience with this
move. BELOW: RADIO CLUB
(BOTTOM ROW): Pat Mulligan,
Ron Smith, Mark Blaydoe, Chuck
Zangwell. (TOP ROW): Floyd
Howard, Bruce Center, Paul Justice,
Tom Preston. Mr. Martin Coogan
and Mr. Robert Carr also advise the
club members.

90/ language

At eight cents a pretzel, the
German Club cleared more than
200 dollars working at the Okto-
berfest at Southern Plaza, October
18-20. The members also sold
Amway Products and combined
profits to sponsor trips. "Tree the
Trojans" captioned the club's first
place Homecoming float. The
members subscribed to Rundschau,
a newspaper written by students of
German. Club officers were Presi-
dent Tom Healy, Vice-President
David Buttram, Treasurer Bob
Cleveland and Secretary Dina
Schenk. Advisers were Ms. Paula

Barbour and Mr. Brice Tressler.

The members played bingo in
Spanish, celebrated Christmas with
a pinata party and demonstrated
the proper way to make hot
tamales. The Spanish Club spon-
sored different activities concern-
ing Mexican and Spanish culture.
Mr. William Jefferson and Ms.
Paula Seawell were advisers.

The Latin Club entered North
Central's Chariot Race and partic-
ipated in an annual Roman Ban-
quet. The Club was advised by
Mr. Byron Cooper.

— Judy Martin

Language Clubs

SALES FROM
PRETZELS
CLEAR MORE
THAN $200

e Let's vote on it. Do
you want to go to
see Michigan or
Germany?'

FAR UPPER LEFT: Successful competition in the Indiana University Honors Pro-
gram resulted in a two-month's study tour of Germany for Dan Nordsieck. He had
the opportunity of going to movies, watching television, studying the culture and
"just generally messing around." Dina Schenk, Tom Healy, David Buttram, Vicki
Crawley and Susan Martin toured Germany as a group. Pictured are German Club
members (BOTTOM ROW): David Buttram, Vicki Crawley, Susan Martin. (TOP
ROW): Dan Nordsieck, Dina Schenk, club president Tom Healy, adviser Brice Tres-
sler. UPPER LEFT: Touring Germany is just one of Chunky Buttram's activities.
The seniors elected him their class president, and here he directs Spirit Week action.
LEFT: "Tree the Trojans" captioned the German Club's first-place float in the
Homecoming parade. Driving the float is Sherri Moss with Steve Nokes riding on the
float. ABOVE: Helo aqui! or Bingo is the game as Vicki Sausser and Kim Robinson
play.

91 /language

92/naturalists

Bird watchers and ecologists
made the Naturalist's Club the
largest club last year. The attend-
ance of one trip constituted a
membership. The club took trips
to Spring Mill, to Indiana Dunes
State Park, and to the Peru
County Covered Bridge Festival to
study nature and the environment.
Advisor to the club was Mr. Rob-
ert 'Doc' Weaver. Rusty Cline was
president; Terry Schlimgen, vice-
president; Ray Kane, treasurer;
and Jamie Haverstick, secretary.

The Spelunking Club focused
mainly on the exploration of caves
and on cleaning up the environ-
ment. President of the cave-explor-
ers was Calvin Johnson, with
Keith Brown as vice-president,
secretary and treasurer. Explora-
tions made by the students
included cave trips to Sullivan,
Wayne, Coons, Grotto, Shaft's,
and Buckner's.

— Jan Burleson

Naturalists

FAR LEFT: Waiting at a bus terminal in St. Louis are Steve Campbell and Perry
Meek. LEFT: Bob Smith, Ivan Bunes and a parrot converse at the St. Louis Zoo.
LOWER LEFT: The Naturalist Club visited Spring Mill. BELOW: SPELUNKERS:
(BACK ROW): N. Abner, P. Mayfield, M. Abrams, V. Nokes, J. Suhre. (THIRD
ROW): J. Patton, K. Brown, S. Mullins. (SECOND ROW): J. Buttram, J. Mullins.
(FRONT ROW): W. Ott, D. Buttram, C. Johnson.

WEEK-END
AT ST. LOUIS
HIGHLIGHTS
CLUB YEAR

T Doc's son said
the Thanksgiving
prayer; after we
ate we had an
hour to walk. It
was nice. 9

Vt* f P

**$

93/naturalists

Council, NHS, Z Club

PATIENTS
RECEIVED
EASTER EGGS

FROM Z CLUB

'We kept suggestion

slips in the rooms
but no one ever

used them. I don't

think anyone really

cares anymore. ?

Who do you have to thank for
the only pep session of the year? It
was sponsored by the Student
Council which also sponsored 'Fif-
ties Day,' 'Spirit Week' and a
dance.

Procedure for submitting sug-
gestions to the council was to fill
in a standard form and hand it in
to the third period representative.
Officers were President Tom
Healy, Vice-President Ed Rad-
cliffe, Treasurer Judy Butler and
Secretary Terri Kolcheck.

As a service group the Z-Club
sponsored the Weber Nursing
Home by celebrating Christmas,
St. Patrick's Day and Easter with
the patients. The girls at Christmas
time collected toys for the Teen
Toy Shop. The club also began a
new policy of awarding points for
the participation of each member.

The National Honor Society
raised funds for a needy family by
asking for donations from the stu-
dent body.

— Judy Martin

94/council, nhs, z club

ABOVE: STEERING COMMITTEE: (TOP ROW): C. Parme-
lee, M. Moyer. (SIXTH ROW): K. Lee, R. Clements, J. Kim-
sey, M. Enckson. (FIFTH ROW): G. Thomerson, R. Clements,
C. Johnson. (FOURTH ROW): D. Salazar, T. Kolcheck, J.
Butler. (THIRD ROW): C. Coapstick, R. Byrd, A. Johnson, R.
Benton, E. Ratcliffe. (SECOND ROW): M. Fulton, R. Ham, E.
Williams. (BOTTOM ROW): J. Kane, R. Trester, T. Hall, T.
Healy, T. Forte. ABOVE RIGHT: NHS (TOP ROW): L. Cory,
Mr. M. Burleson, D. Jarchow, P. Firth, M. Hosbein, P. Lewal-
len. (THIRD ROW): G. Castledine, D. Weaver, E. Ziegel.
(SECOND ROW): C. Edwards, E. McPhereson, J. Shanks, D.
Fast. (BOTTOM ROW): D. Nordsieck, D. Byers, J. Strack, S.
Hall. LEFT: Z CLUB (TOP ROW): E. Ziegel, E. Williams, J.
Ramer, K. Whyde, J. Bedwell, G. Castledine, D. Jarchow, L.
Cory. (THIRD ROW): P. Murray, C. Edwards, B. Curran, C.
Elliot, M. Corliss, D. Fast, D. Byers. (SECOND ROW): B.
Shanks, V. Murray, S. Askren, J. Shanks, J. Strack. (BOTTOM
ROW): E. McPherson, F. Colon, P. Emrick, B. Cooper.

BELOW: STUDENT COUNCIL (TOP ROW): K. Bouchon-
net, C. Parmerlee, M. St. Clair, L. Cory, K. Lee, M. Boyer, R.
Benton, P. Walker, J. Bullock, M. Sipes, G. Thomerson, M.
Erickson, J, Kimsey, M. Kimberly, D. Farmer, J. Phillips, A.
McGaughey. (FOURTH ROW): D. Akhin, D. Lewis, G. Dan-
iels, T. Forte, D. Salazar, R. Clements, M. Moyer, J. Crawford,
C. Linder, R. Clements, R. Byrd, R. Harris, A. Posely, D.
Smith, G. Scholl, C. Woods, K. Shields, O. Pearson, T. Shepard.
(THIRD ROW): G. Mansfield, T. Kuhn, M. Stevens, T. Bns-
tow, M. Davis, K. Bristow, J. Sheehan, D. Hartman, L. Smith,
F. Salavon, D. Coleman, K. Robinson, E. Williams, M. Fulton,

C. Coapstick, B. Cooper, S. Skelly, T. Billerman. (SECOND
ROW): C. Johnson, E. Bulton, R. Trester, K. Rogers, J. Kane,

D. Theyssen, C. Edwards, T. Stephenson, R. Justice, M.
Bocock, C. Bishop, M. Morgan, B. Haywood, F. Gibson, R.
Ham, S. Thompson, T. Hall, J. Carpenter, S. West. (BOTTOM
ROW): Student Council officers E. Ratcliffe, J. Butler, T. Kol-
check and T. Healy.

ROTC Teams

RIFLE TEAM
AFTER YEAR
RECAPTURES
STATE TITLE

The State Championship Title
was regained by the Rifle Team,
last one having been won in 1970.
The members Mike Hauser, Mack
Mullins, Jim Blanchard, Joe
Miller, and Terry Duling practice
after school under the new adviser
Sargeant William R. Pennington.

Sponsor of the Rifle Team was
Tina Bristow who presided at each
match.

Captain Major Gary Snyder led
the Drill Team in matches. The
Drill Team also practiced after
school and conducted demonstra-
tions to the student body and to
selected grade schools.

The Girls Drill Team practiced
weekly on new steps and also
competed with other schools.
Advisers were Ms. Patricia Lana-
han and Ms. Susan Lange.

Almost all of the members were
enrolled in ROTC where they
became interested and decided to
join the teams. Marshall has one
range where Rifle Team members
shot rounds from a distance of 50
feet. High scorer for the first
semester was Mike Hauser who
scored at least 280 points at each
match.

— Judy Martin

*What a bear. Look
at all those bars and
ribbons and rope.
But only on
Thursdays at JMHS. '

96 /rote teams

ABOVE: DRILL TEAM (TOP ROW): Chris Orcutt, Paul
Smith, Greg Howard, Larry Carmon, Terry Twigg, Bernie
Cooper. (BOTTOM ROW): Gary Snyder, Tony Mabry, Calvin
Johnson, John Patton. LEFT: COLOR GUARDS: Roy Kidd,
Larry Twigg, Terry Dale, Harold Kuhn, Curtis Hawkins.

LOWER LEFT: RIFLE TEAM (TOP ROW): Roy Kidd, Mike
Estrada, Don Paff, Larry Carmon. (BOTTOM ROW): Joe Har-
ris, Gary College, Tina Bristow, Paul Smith, Greg Howard.
BELOW: ROTC units participated in the Veteran's Day
Parade.

97/rotc teams

98/people

I mw ' * 13 I

99/people

Faculty

WHO GOES
WHERE,
WHEN KEEPS
STAFF BUSY

Increased enrollment brought
the faculty from 110 to 117 mem-
bers, 24 of whom were new.
Despite the "yes, you have the
feeder schools," "no, you don't,"
"yes, you do" messages from the
School Board, Marshall began
smoothly. After evaluating the
Urban Upswing report, the Metro-
politan Achievement results, and
the Purdue Del Phi Project report,
the staff set goals for the coming
year.

A continued emphasis on the
reading program had many stu-
dents taking advantage of the

bookstore display of paperbacks.
New policies for absences, a warn-
ing chime for tardy students,
expanded corridor supervision,
and paraprofessionals in the cafe-
teria were new. Also, nine new
classes were begun in the fall, and
a new English program for juniors
and seniors began.

The fall open house, the five-
day teacher strike, professional
workshops, and after-school activi-
ties were part of the staffs' year.

— Patricia Marshall

*Where are you
going? Do you have
a pass? Let's see it.
But I really do like
students! 9

Mr. Thomas Hay ties' indeed has a respon-
sible job leading JMHS. Many of his
responsibilities include interviewing speak-

ers for auditorium schedules, co-ordinat-
ing student-teacher relations, and setting
total-school goals.

100/ faculty

Law and order were kept at JMHS year by
Pat Adams and Jim Stubbs, IPS security
guards.

Both of our deans this year are extremely
happy at the attendance, which is part of
their jobs.

MR. MILLARD ARNOLD— BA, MA,
Indiana, Head of Foreign Language
MR. DON AUSTIN— MA, Ball State,
Counselor

MS. CHARLOTTE BALCHUNAS—
BA, Illinois State, Social Science, Free-
doms Foundations, History Club
MS. EMMA BALCHUNAS— Attend-
ance Clerk
MR. JOSEPH BEN DA— Math

MS. SARAH BOGARD—BS, MS, Indi-
ana, Indiana State, Home Economics
MR. RAYMOND BRA NDES— BMC,
MMC, Indiana, Colorado, Head of
Music Department, Orchestra
MR. HAROLD BROWN— Aero Space,
Auto Shop, Aero Space Club
MR. LEONARD BROWN— BS, Butler,
Physical Education, Football Coach
MR. NEIL BRUMBAUGH— BS, MS,
Ball State, Biology, Naturalist Club

MR. DONALD BUDDENBAUM—BA,

MA, Butler, English

MR. DAN BULLINGTON—BS, MS,

Hanover, Social Studies

MS. LYNDEL BUTLER— Budget Clerk,

PBX Operator

MR. GAYLE BYERS—BS, MS,

DePauw, Indiana State, Vocal Music

Director, Musical Productions

MS. LEORA CAMPBELL— Secretary

MR. ROBERT CARR—BA, MS, Indi-
ana, Math Department Head
MS. MARJORIE CHRISTY— BS, MS,
Indiana State, Indiana, Guidance
MS. PATRICIA CLIFFORD— BA, But-
ler, English, Speech, Drama, Thespians,
Plays

MR. MARTIN COBLE— BS, MS, Indi-
ana State, Construction Industries
MS. PATRICIA COFFIN— BS, MA,
Indiana, Nurse, Health Club

101 /faculty

MS. BERNADETTE COLLIER— Adult
Assistant Librarian
MS. BESSIE CONN— Business
MR. DAN COOGAN—BS, MS, Butler,
Math, Radio Club

MR. BYRON COOPER— AB, Indiana,
Latin, Humanities, Fraternitas Latina
MR. ROBERT CRAIG— AB, MS, Indi-
ana, Science, Quiz Team

MR. RICHARD CROWE— BS, MAT,
Tennessee State, Social Studies
MR. RICHARD CUMMINGS—BS, MS,
Indiana Central, Physical Education,
Asst. Football and Wrestling Coach
MR. JOHN DEAL— BS, Indiana Cen-
tral, Asst. Dean, Football Coach
MS. NORMA DILLON— BS, MS, Indi-
ana State, Chemistry, Biology, Patriettes,
Majorettes

MS. JAN DUGGAN—BA, Indiana Cen-
tral, Biology

MR. JOHN EASON—BS, MS, Indiana
Central, Butler, Social Studies, Tennis
Coach

MS. JANET EBERLE—BA, MA, Indi-
ana, English, Journalism, Publications
Director, Quill and Scroll
MR. VENKA TA CHA LA PA THI ELL UR
—MS, Central College, Math, Spelunk-
ing Club

MR. EDWIN ESTELL—BS, MS, Indi-
ana, Social Studies

MS. VIRGINIA ESTEN—BS, MA, But-
ler, Michigan, Biology

MR. JOHN FELLOWS— Biology, Cross
Country, Track

MR. MAX FORSYTH— BA, MA, Indi-
ana State, Purdue, Biology
MS. JANE FRANCESCHINI—BS,
Indiana, English, JUST US Sponsor
MR. CLARK FRONING—BS, Miami,
Health, Drug Education, Head Baseball
Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach
MR. KENNETH FRY— BS, Ball State,
Math

DR. JAMES GAITHER— MA, PhD,
Chicago, Minnesota, English Depart-
ment Head

MS. MARSHA GEIMAN—BS, Indiana
State, Home Ec, Born a Woman Club
MR. KENNETH GEORGE— BS, Ball
State, Business Ed., Freshmen Basketball
MR. CHARLES GLORE—BA, John
Heron Art Institute, Butler, Art
MS. MARTHA GRIFFIN— BS, MS,
Western Kentucky, Indiana, Physical
Education, Cheerleaders, Cheerblock,
Girls Track Coach

MS. JUNE GRUNDY— English
MS. MARILYN HARD WICK— Dean of
Girls

MR. DAVID HARVEY— BS, MAT,
Indiana, Social Studies
MR. PA UL HA YES— BS, MS, Indiana
State, Placement Director, ICT Coordi-
nator, VICA Club

MR. THOMAS HAYNES—BS, MS,
Butler, Purdue, Principal

MR. LOWELL HESTER— BS, MS, Ball
State, Industrial Arts
MR. CARL HINES—BS, MS, Tennes-
see A and I State, Tennessee, Math
MR. STEPHEN HUMPHREYS— BS,
MA, Indiana State, Ball State, Director
of Bands, Marching Band, Basketball
Band

MR. JERRY HURST— BA, Indiana,
English

MR. WILLIAM JEFFERSON— BA,
Marian, Spanish, Spanish Club

102/faculty

CUSTODIANS (BOTTOM ROW): Dossie Sims, John Whitacre,
Johnnie Roberts, Gerald Wright. (TOP ROW): Thomas Long,
Theodore Bowman, Roy Raisor, Myron Karress, Frank Hubbard,

Howard Mark Healy, Howard Watson, Joe Bakey. These men play
an important part in maintaining the "new school" look that John
Marshall still has after six years.

MS. JOHANNESSEN—BS, MS, Pur-
due, Butler, Home Ec. Dept Head
MR. J. RAY JOHNSON— BS. MS, Ball
State, Butler, Indiana, Vice Principal
MR. PAUL JUSTICE— BS, MS, Ball
State, Butler, Electronics, Stage Crew,
Radio Club, Drama, Thespians
MS. SUSAN KEOGH—BS, North
Dakota, Home Economics
MS. MARY KELLY— BS, Alabama
State, Math

MS. MARC I A KING— BS, Ball State,
English

MS. AILEEN LACKEY— BS, MA, Wis-
consin State, Indiana, Social Worker
MR. RUSSELL LAMB— BS, MS, But-
ler, Zoology, Biology, Naturalist Club
MS. SHIRLEY LAMBERT— BS, MS,
Indiana, Bridgeport, Physical Education,
Girls Athletic Association
MS. PATRICIA LANAHAN—BS, Indi-
ana Central, Business

MS. SUSAN LANGE—BS. Purdue, But-
ler, Home Economics
MS. JEAN LUDLOW— BS, Purdue,
Math

MS. MARY LYONS— BS, MA, Purdue,
Ball State, California. Physics
MS. JULIA MA X WELL— Financial
Clerk

MR. GEORGE MCCOOL—BS, Indiana,
Counselor, Wrestling Coach

103/faculty

MS. VIRGINIA McDONALD—BA,
University of New Hampshire, MS, But-
ler University, IMC Director
MS. MARIE McKELLER—BS, MS,
Indiana Central, Butler University,
Home Economics

MS. KAREN MANNWEILER—BA,
Butler University, Social Studies, Gym-
nastics Club, Exploratory Teachers, Girls
Tennis Team

MS. ERMA MILLER— BS, Butler Uni-
versity, Indiana Central College, Busi-
ness Education

MS. CLARA MORAN—AduM Assistant
in Library

MR. ALAN N ORRIS— Math
MS. CLARICE OFFICER— BA, MS,
Fisk University, Columbia University,
Indiana University

MR. DA V1D OTTO— BA, MA, Hanover
College, Miami University, Biology, Bot-
any

SGT. WILLIAM PENNINGTON—
ROTC, Rifle Team, Drill Team
MR. NICHOLAS PIPINO—BS, MS,
Purdue University, Indiana University,
Cornell, Chemistry, Bowling Club
MR. TED POLLOCK— BS, MS, Indiana
University, Physical Education Head
MS. JEAN POTTS— BA, Indiana Cen-
tral, MS, Indiana University, Business
MS. BARBARA RAINWATER— BA,
MLS, Butler University, Indiana Univer-
sity, Assistant Librarian
MS. MARGARET RAWLINGS—BA,
Butler University, English
MR. WILLIAM RILEY— BS, MA, But-
ler University, Social Studies, Student
Council Sponsor

CAFETERIA STAFF— (BOTTOM ROW): Elizabeth Francescon,
Head Dietician, Blanch Esham, Imogene TeVault, Jo Cooper,
Irma Goodmin, Nova Newell, Mary Weber, Neva Tretter, Irene
Anderson, Frances Smith. (BACK ROW): Chie Woodard, Linda

Baine, Dee Englert, Barbara Winters, Barbara Grant, Arveta
Brown, Jean Coons, Pauline Hull, Jane Harrison, Jean Cobb,
Mary Cummins, Kathy Marshall, Joan Ballwin, Patricia Barton,
Morfiriw Cummins, Mary Stevenson.

m;pm«'V ,'••',', 'mi; t>jin k>

MR. EDWARD RING— BS, MA, Ball
State, Art Dept. Head
MR. JAMES RODEHEFFER—BA,
MA, MS, Ohio University, Ohio State
University, Purdue University, Vice-Prin-
cipal

MR. STEVEN SACHS— BS, Butler Uni-
versity, Business Education
MR. BENJAMIN SANDERS— BS, MS,
Stout State University, Butler University,
Guidance Counselor, Career Day Con-
ference, PTO Treasurer
MR. CECIL SANDERS— AB, MA,
Indiana Central, Ball State, Indiana
State, Graphic Arts

MR. ROGER SCHRODER— AB. MA,
Franklin College, Ball State University,
Senior Counselor, Varsity Basketball.
Asst. Baseball

MR. CLIFTON SCOTT— BS, MS,
Hampton Institute, Butler University,
Industrial Arts Dept. Head
MR. DWIGHT SHAW— -BS, MA. Mar-
ion College, Butler University, Social
Studies Dept. Head

MR. RODERICK SHA W— AB, MA,
Earlham, Ball State, Drivers Ed. Craft
Arts, Head Football Coach, Head Track
Coach

MR. GREG SHELTON—BA, Butler
University, English, Audio Visual
MR. CLIFFORD SNYDER— BS, MS,
Indiana State University, Ball State, Eve-
ning School Director
MR. MIKE SLABAUGH—An
MR. DAVID SMARTZ—BS, MS, Indi-
ana Central, Butler, Business Education,
Golf Coach

MS. JANET STAFFORD— English
MS. COLEEN STANLEY— BS, MA,
Indiana University, University of South-
ern California, English
MR. KEN STANLEY— BS, Indiana
State University, Distributive Education,
DECA

MR. ROBERT STA UP— Aulo Shop
MS. MILDRED STEVENS— BA, MA,
Milton College, University of Wisconsin,
French

MR. HARRY SULLIVAN— BS, MA,
Butler University, English, Athletic
Director

MS. LINDA TOMASALLO—BA, Indi-
ana University, English
MS. STEPHANIE THORN E—AB. Pur-
due, IUPUI, Math

MR. BRICE TRESSLER— German,
German Club

MS. JEAN USSELER—AB, MA, Ball
State, University of Colorado, Business,
Co-Sponsor Z Club

MS. MARY VAN BUSKIRK—But\er
University, Secretary in Guidance Office
MS. TALITHA VAN LEER— Business

MR. JOHN VARDAMAN—BS, MA,
Ball State, Director of Guidance
MS. JOAN WALDMAN—BS, Indiana
University, Business

MS. JUDITH WAUGH—BA. MAT,
Indiana University, English
MR. JACK WEAVER— BS, MA, Ball
State, English, Ticket Manager
MS. JANET WEAVER— BS, MS, Indi-
ana University, Butler, Business Ed.
Dept. Head, Co Sponsor Honor Society

MR. ROBERT WEAVER— BS, MS,
Butler University, University of Califor-
nia, Oregon State, Naturalist Club, Head
of Science Dept.

MS. NANCY WILLIAMS— BA, Purdue,
Ball State, English

MS. JANE ZERBO—BA, MS, State
University of Iowa, Butler University,
Reading Director, FTA

105/faculty

Seniors

SENIOR
CLASS STUDY
PROVIDES
UNITY

The class of '73, led by David
Buttram, president; Paul Firth,
vice-president; Jean Kane, secre-
tary and Kathy Rogers, treasurer
sponsored such annual events as
the senior Christmas party, the
senior breakfast, mini-course week,
the senior prom and messages for
Halloween and Valentine's Day.

The annual senior trip was
changed from Washington, D. C,
to New Orleans. A senior study
hall was created to boost class
spirit and to give pertinent infor-
mation to all seniors; it was during
second hour.

Mr. Roger Schroeder again
assumed the responsibility of class
sponsor and Mr. John Vardaman
acted as class counselor.

The third class to finish all four
years here had quite an active and
busy year of projects and activi-
ties. They renewed the "senior
spirit" at JMHS.

— Lynne Cory

*Is that a Christinas
tree? Or is it a
decorated slinky toy
with lights and
tinsel?'

106/seniors

ABOVE: The senior Christmas tree created by the stage
crew was a gift from the administration. It was decorated
December 8 at the senior party. UPPER LEFT: Some sen-
iors work on posters and signs for Homecoming for the halls
while others design and plan the senior float. FAR LEFT:
The senior Halloween message committee discusses how to
make the messages with Class Sponsor Roger Schroder. The
messages were sent by students for a penny a word; pro-
ceeds went to the Senior Class. LEFT: Mr. John Vardaman
and Mr. Schroder congratulate David Buttram on his elec-
tion as Senior Class President.

KENNETH ACKLES
BOB ADAMS— Basketball 9-10;
Golf 9-10; Letterman; German Club
9; PE Asst. 11-12; Intramural Bas-
ketball 10-11

GARY GENE ALLEGREE— Track
9; Chess Club 9; Aero Space 1 1
LINDA ALLGOOD
RANDY AMOS— Tennis 9; Natu-
ralists Club; Office Messenger 10

GREG ANSLOW
DEBRA ARNOLD— GAA Basket-
ball 9-11; Spelunking Club 9-12;
Naturalists Club 10-12; German
Club 9-10; Lab Asst. 9-11; Stage
Crew 12

SALLY ASHBROOKE
DANIEL L ASKREN— Golf 9;
Marching Band II; Naturalists Club
12; History Club 12
GERALD BAILEY

JOHN BARNETT— Football 9-11;
Basketball 9; Letterman; Naturalists
Club II; Student Council II; Base-
ball 9

SHERYL BARTHOLOMEW
MICHAEL BELCHER
GARY BELOW— Tennis 10; Let-
terman; Con. Choir 9-11; Pats on
Parade 9-11; Spelunking Club 12;
ICT V-Pres.; Student Trainer
TON1 BENGE

DEBRA BENHAM

ELIZABETH BENNETT

MARK BENNETT

ROBERT BENNETT— Tennis 10-

12. Captain 12; Letterman; German

Club 10-12; Newspaper 12

SUE BISHOP

LARRY B1XLER— Football 9; Pats
on . Parade 9-12; Con. Choir 9-12;
Marshallaires 10-12; Office Messen-

ROBERT LEE BOE
KATHY BONEBRAKE
JERRY C BOOTH
DEWAYNE E. BOWERS — ICT
Club 12; Intramural Basketball 9-
12; Intramural Basketball 9

CINDY BOYCE— Con. Choir 12;
Liberty Belles 12; Pats on Parade
12; Bowling II

MIKE BOYER — Football 9-12;
Letterman 9-12; Naturalists Club 9-
12; Student Council 12; Most Valu-
able Linesmen 12
BILL BREEDEN
JERRY BRIGGS

RUSTIE BRILL — Track 9-10;
Wrestling 9-10; Naturalists Club 10;
Student Council 12; Cross Country
9; DECA 11-12; V. Pres. 12; State
Pres. 12

108/senior

TERRY ALLAN BROWN
VIVIAN BROWNING— GAA 10;
Liberty Belles 10-11, Musicals II:
Cheerblock 9-10; PE Assl.
LINDA SUSANN BRYANT
MARJORIEANN BUNNELL—
Liberty Belles 10-11; Musicals 9-11;
Pats on Parade 10-12; Thespian II-
12; BB & Ftbl Patnettes; DECA 12
NANCY BURGIN

RONALD EDWARD BURTON
JANICE BUSENBARK— GAA 9-
10; Bible Club 10; Cheer Block 9-10
JUDY BUTLER— Cheerleader 9-
10; Z Club 11-12; Student Council
9. 10. 12; Treasurer; ICT Club Sec-
retary 12; Office Messenger 11,
Biology Asst. 12
RITA BUTLER

DAVID BUTTRAM— Senior Class
President; German Club 11-12 Pres ,
V.-Pres; Naturalists Club 10-12;
Football 9; Basketball manager 9

SYLVIA BYARD

GEORGE MICHAEL BYERLY—
Marching Pep Band 9-11; Pats on
Parade 10, 12; German Club 9;
Band Asst. 12

DEBORAH BYERS — Liberty
Belles 10, II; Quill and Scroll II;
NHS 11-12; Newspaper 10-11; Stu-
dent Council II

JAMES CADY— Naturalists Club
10-12; Wrestling 9-12; Football 10;
Baseball 10; Track 12
MICHAEL CALDWELL

PAMELA FAYE CAMPBELL—
Liberty Belles 10; Musicals 9-10;
Drama Club; Naturalists Club 10-
12; Office Messenger 10-12; Science
Asst.; Cheerblock 9
GAYLE CASTLEDINE— ICT Club
12; NHS 12; Z Club Treasurer 11-
12; Cheerblock 9; Spelunking Club
9-10

ALTON BART CHAFIN
JACK CHAMBERS — Marching
Band 10-12; Pep Band 10-12; Con-
cert Band 11-12
KENNETH CHAMBERS

JEFFERY LYNN CHAPMAN
MICHAEL CHILDRESS— Musi-
cals 11-12; Stage Crew 11-12; Pats
on Parade 11-12; Drama Club 11-
12; DECA 12; Thespians
BARBARA CLARK
CHARLES JOSEPH CLEMENTS
RUSTY CLINE

STEVE CLUGGISH
CYNTHIA COLEMAN
KEITH COLEMAN — ROTC 9;
DECA 12; Intramural Basketball
LENORA FAITH COLLEGE
GERLAD P. COLLINS

109/seniors

MARK ALLEN COMBS — Year-
book 10-12; Quill and Scroll 12
JEFF E. CORNELIUS— Track 10;
Marching Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-
12; Orchestra 9-12; Musical 9; Pats
on Parade 10-12; Naturalists Club
10-12 Intramural Basketball 10
LYNNE D CORY— Musicals 10-
12; Pats on Parade 10-12; Natural-
ists Club 10-12; German Club 10-
11; Yearbook 11-12; Quill & Scroll
12; NHS I 1-12; Z Club 11-12;
Thespians 11-12; Girl State; Voice
of Democracy
GENE COTTON E
CHERYL CRANFILL

JOE CRAWFORD — Football 9;
Basketball 9-10; Naturalists Club
10; Student Council 9; Baseball 9-
II; PE Asst. II

VICKIE LYNN CRAWLEY— Ger-
man Club 11-12; BB, Ftbl.
Patriettes 10-12; Z Club 11-12; Stu-
dent Council 10; Office Asst. 11-12;
Homecoming Queen Candidate 12
DENISE L. CR1SWELL— GAA 9;
Con. Choir 12; Liberty Belles 10-11;
Musicals 1 1

MIKE G. CRONEY — Student
Council
JOSEPH R. CROUCH

SHARON JOAN CROWE— GAA
9; Pats on Parade 12; Naturalists
Club 12; Yearbook 10-12, Editor
12; Quill and Scroll 12; Student
Council 10; Office Messenger 10-12;
DECA 12; Cheerblock 9
ROXANNE CUNNINGS— GAA
10; Spanish Club 10; Office Mes-
senger 12

ELIZABETH ANN CURRAN —
Naturalists Club 10; BB, Ftbl
Patriettes 1 1-12; Z Club 11-12;
Office Messenger 9; Senior Execu-
tive Committee
DENNIS CUMMINGS
STEPHEN R. DAUGHTERTY—
ROTC9-12

KENNETH DAVIS
KAREN L. DAY— Marshallaires;
Con Choir 12; Liberty Belles 10-11;
Musical 11; Pats on Parade 12; Spe-
lunking Club 10; Student Council
11; Office Messenger 11-12
T. GARY DEGLER — Marching
Band, Pep Band 9-12; Symphonic
Wind Ensemble 9-12; Newspaper 9-
12; Yearbook 9-12
JEFF A. DENNEY
JACQUALINE DENNY— GAA 9-
10

KAREN DENNEY— GAA 9-10;
Stage Crew 1 2
MICHAEL DENNIS
VICOTRIA A. DESMON
TERESA DETZLER— Musicals 10-
12; Pats on Parade 10-12; Drama
Club 11-12; Student Council 10-12;
Stage Crew 10-12; Thespians 11-12
ANNE DUGAN— GAA 9; ICT 12;
Naturalists Club 10-12; French
Club 9-10; BB Patriettes 10-11; Stu-
dent Council 10-11

MELODY JEANNE DYE— March-
ing Band 9-12; Symphonic Wind
Ensemble 9-12; Student Council 9-
11

BRENDA JOANN DYKE— GAA
9-12; Girls Basketball & Volleyball
9-12; Orchestra 9-11; Pats on
Parade II; Naturalists Club 10-12;
Musicals 9-11; Cheerblock 9-10
ELIZABETH ANN EBERT— Pats
on Parade 9-11; Drama Club 9-12;
BB Patriettes 11-12; Student Coun-
cil 11-12; Drama Club, Pres.; Thes-
pians V.-Pres. 10-12; Paul Harris
Fashion Board; Majorette Captain
CAROL L. EDWARDS— GAA 9-
II; Intramural Volleyball 9; Natu-
ralists Club 10; Spanish Club 10;
NHS 11-12; ZClub 11-12
DEBORAH EDWARDS

1 10/seniors

During second hour senior study hall, class officers David Buttram,
president; Kathy Rogers, secretary; Jean Kane, treasurer, and Paul
Firth, vice-president, discuss class business. Senior study was set

up to keep the senior class aware and informed of the class's activ-
ities as well as to help plan post graduation. If this study was
found to be successful, it was to be adopted by other city schools.

SANDRA ELAINE EDWARDS

MICHAEL EFFINGER— Track 9;

Wrestling 9-10

MIKE ELDER — Musicals 11-12;

Pals on Parade 11-12; Spelunking

Club 11; Stage Crew 11-12

JEFFREY DOUGLAS ELMORE—

Con. Choir 9-12; Musicals 9-12;

Pats on Parade 9-12

TERRY MICHAEL ENOCHS

MICHAEL RAY ERICKSON —
Tennis 9-12, Letterman; Pats on
Parade 11; Student Council 12; Star
Trek Club; Naturalists Club 1J-12
KARYN LYNNE EVANS— NHS
11-12; Pats on Parade 10 10-11;
Naturalists Club 10-11; Z Club II-
12; Liberty Belles 10
TERESA LUELLA EVANS— Lib-
erty Belles 9-11; Cheer Block 9-10
MIKE R. FANCHER
DEBORAH RAE FAST— NHS 11-
12; Z Club V.-Pres. 10-12; Home-Ec
Asst; Naturalists Club

MARK LOUIS FIELDS— Track 9-
10; Football 9; Letterman 9-12;
Naturalists Club 11-12; Intramural
Basketball 10

PAUL FIRTH— Golf 9; Chess Club
9; NHS 11-12; Student Council 10-
12; Intramural Basketball 10, Senior
Class V.-Pres.
DAVID FROMM

MARY SUE FULTON— Cheer-
leader 9-12; Student Council 11; PE
Asst. 10-11; Homecoming Queen
LEONARD FRANCIS GARVEY

1 1 1 /seniors

DONALD GATLIFF
DAN T. GENTRY
RONNIE MYRON GENTRY
CRAIG CAMERON GEORGE—
Track 9; Wrestling 9; Naturalists
Club 9-12

RIKI L. GEYER — Track 10;
Marching Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-
10; Chess Club 9; Yearbook II;
ROTC 9; DECA 12

RONALD D. GHOLSON— DECA
12; District Pres; Student Council 9;
PE Asst; Basketball 9-10; Letter-
man; Football 9; Spanish Club 9-
10; Baseball 9-12

TERRY GIGURE— Orchestra Il-
ia; Musicals 11-12; Drama Club Il-
ia; Stage Crew 11-12; Thespians 12
JANET LYNN GLASGO— Cheer-
leader 9-10; Student Council 9-11;
DECA 12; French Club 9
PATRICIA GOLDEN
DENISE GREENE— GAA 9-10;
Student Council II; Cheerblock 9-
10;

MICHAEL ANTHONY GREG-
ORY— French Club 9-10
GREGORY GURNICK
KEVIN GUTZMER
GARY HAAG

PAM HADLEY— FTA 9-10; Track
12; Newspaper 10; Student Council
9-10; PE Asst. 12; Human Relations

ABOVE: Senior gym assistant Beth Cur-
ran instructs freshmen girls how to per-
form correctly on the horizontal bar.

RIGHT: Seniors Tom Healy, Pat Lewallen
and Jean Kane distribute awards and tro-
phies at Marion County Press Day at
Marshall.

1 12/seniors

NOBLE HALL

STEPHEN WAYNE HALL— NHS,
Pres. 11-12; Con Choir 9-12; Musi-
cals 9-12; Pats on Parade 9-12; Just
Us Staff 9-10; Newspaper, Page 1
Ed; Student Cou/icil 9-12; Thespi-
ans 10-12; Plays 10-12; Naturalists
Club 10-12; Drama Club 10-12; Sci-
ence Asst. 11
STEVE HAND
GARY HAMPTON
THERESA HARLAN

JOSEPH HARLOW

DIAN HARMON— Musicals 9-10;

Pats on Parade 9; BB, Ftbl

Patnettes 10-12; Student Council

11; DECA 12; Homecoming Queen

Candidate; Student Council Queen;

Office Messenger

SHEILA HARRISON — Drama

Club 11-12; Naturalists Club 11; BB

Patnettes 10; Office Messenger 9-

10; Biology Asst

DENNY HARVEY

JAMIE HAVERSTICK— Con. Club

9; Naturalists Club Treasurer 10-12;

PE Asst. 11-12; Cheerblock

CYNTHIA ANN HAWKINS—

GAA 9-10; Intramural Basketball,

Football 9; Student Council 10-11;

Cheerblock 9

DEBRA LYNN HAYMAKER—

Cheerblock 9; Naturalists Club II-

THOMAS HEALY— Tennis 9-11;

Letterman; Naturalists Club 10-11;

Quill and Scroll 12; Student Council

Pres. 11-12; Cross Country 9-10;

German Club Pres., V.-Pres. 10-12;

Newspaper 11-12

DELDA M. HEATH— Marching

Band 9; Con Band 9; German Club

9-11; AATG Nat award in German;

Naturalists Club 10-12

JEFFERY DALE HENDERSON

DAVID THOMAS HERR
NORMA JEAN HIBBS
BEVERLY HIGHTSHOE— GAA
9; Cheerblock 9

CAROLYN HIGHTSHOE— GAA
9; Office Messenger 10; Nurse's
Asst 11; Cheerblock 9
CHARLES PATRICK MILES

STEVEN HINDMAN

THERESA ANNE HOLDEN —

Newspaper 9; FTA 9-11; French

Club 9-10; Office Messenger 10-11;

English Asst. 9-11; Student Council

GRETCHEN SUE HORTON —

Home Ec. Asst. 10-11

MARK HOSBEIN— NHS 11-12;

Baseball 9-12

PAMELA L. HUBER— Bowling

Club 1 1

KAREN HUGHETT— Office Mes-
senger 10; Librajy Asst. 10-11
LINDA MARLENE HUMPHREY
—GAA 10; PE Asst. 11-12; Office
Messenger 10-11; DECA 12; Fr.
Choir 9

DUANE ISAACSON
DIANA MARIE JACOB— GAA 9;
Naturalists Club 10-12; Z Club 10-
12; Office Messenger 10-11; Cheer-
block 9; Intramural Volleyball,
Football 9

LAWRENCE EVERETT JAHNKE
—Marching Band, Pep Band 9-12;
Con. Choir 9-10; Pats on Parade 10-
II; Drama Club 11-12; Newspaper
10-11; Student Council 10; Stage
Crew 12

113/seniors

DEBRA JARCHOW Nils 11-12:
Marching Band. Pep B.ind 9-10:
Spelunking Club 9-10: Z Club II-
12: NMSQT Honor: Spanish Club
9-10, Yearbook. Academic Ed, 9-12:
Quill and Scroll 12
SHELLEY RAH JENNINGS— IC I
Club 11-12; Spanish Club, Treasurer
10; Office Messenger 10-12
JAMES EDWARD JENSEN
JEFFREY I JOHNSON
KATHLEEN DENISE JOHNSON
Biology Assl, 12; Checrblock 9:
Swilchboard 11-12

Jl I I REY LYNN JONES
PAUL. S. JONES
TOM T.JONES Latin Club 4
JEAN MARY KANE — Z Club
Pres. 10-12: Senior Class Secretary;
Quill and Scroll. Pres. 11-12; News-
paper, Ed 9-12; Girls Stale Alter-
nate; NCTE Award: Just Us, Ed 9-
12; Latin Club. Pres 11-12
CAROL. SUE KEEVER

DONN K, KEEVER
GARY LEE KEMPER— DECA 12
RICKY R KIDWELL
MICHAEL. I. KIMBERLY
JEEFREY T. Kl NGSTON— Ger-
man Club 10-11: ROTC 9: Aero
Space Asst.

JOHN W. KNIGHT
PAM R. KNOX— Naturalists Club
10-12; German Club 9; Student
Council 10: German Asst 12

TERRI EYNN KOLCHECK —
GAA 9-10; Pats on Parade 9-12;
Drama Club 12: Naturalists Club
10-11; Newspaper 12; BB, Ftbl.
Palnettes 11-12; Student Council
11-12; Office Messenger 11-12;
Human Relations

NORMAN JEAN LACY— GAA 9;
Liberty Belles 10-11; Musicals II;
Office Messenger; Jamboree Queen;
Naturalists Club 9-12
JOHN FORREST LAKE

SHARON 1 AMBERG
SHARON ANN LAWLEY— GAA
9- Musicals 9; Naturalists Club 12:
Play 12

DEBORAH G LEE— Office Mes-
senger 10; Cheerblock 9
PATRICK K. LEWALLEN— Pals
on Parade 12; Marching Band II;
Yearbook. Ed 10-12; Quill and
Scroll V.-Pres. 11-12; NHS 11-12.
Symphonic Wind Ensemble
TONA LEWARK— Narimasu High
School, Tokyo, Japan 10-11

DEBRA MARIE LEWIS— Con.

Choir 12; Liberty Belles 10-11; Nat-
uralists Club 10-12; BB. Ftbl.
Patnettes, Captain, 10-12; Home-
coming Queen Candidate, Thespi-
ans; Yearbook 12

VICTOR LITSEY— Star Trek Club
12; German Club 12
WILLIAM E. LUNDY
ANG1E LYNCH— Office Messen-
ger 9-12
STEVEN MALENDER

1 14/seniors

Using their lunch period to study in the senior cafeteria are David
Fromm, Keith Coleman and David Gatliff. The senior cafeteria
offers an area where seniors may eat in privacy. It has piped in

music tuned to a local rock radio station. There is no teacher
supervision in the cafeteria which has a bulletin board for senior
announcements.

RONALD MCBRIDE— Baseball 9-
12; Basketball 9-12
DENISE MCDOWELL
JANET MCDONALD
BILL G. MCCOY

K1MBARLEE SUE MCDUFFEE
—Con. Choir 12; Liberty Belles 11-
12; Cheerleader 9-12; Student
Council 12; Homecoming Queen
Candidate; PE Asst. 11; Drama
Club 11

DANIEL PHILLIP MCGINLEY—

Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Let-
terman; Baseball 9-10; Football,
Captain. 9-12

SHELLEY L MCHUGH— Con.
Band 9; Naturalists Club 10-12;
Wind Ensemble 10-11
THERESA LEE MCMILLAN —
Con. Choir 12; Liberty Belles 10-11;
Musicals 11; FTA II; Office Mes-
senger; Cheerblock 9
ELAINE MCPHERSON— NHS 11-
12; Z Club 10-12; Latin Club 9-'^
THERESA MCQUADE

SUSAN ELAINE MARTIN— BB,
Ftbl Patriettes 11-12; Home Ec
Asst; German Club 10-12; Natural-
ists Club 10; Student Council 11-12;
Cheerblock 9-10
SHERYL METCALF
JEAN ANN MEDFORD— Liberty
Belles 10-11; ICT Club 11-12; Natu-
ralists Club 10-12; Student Council
12; Office Messenger 10-12
TIMOTHY MELLENE— Wrestling
II

SANDY L. MILLER— Office Mes-
senger 10-11; Home Ec. Asst.

115/seniors

JAMES E. MILLS

JAMIE MITCHELL

JOHN FORD MOYER — Tennis

12; Orchestra 9; Pats on Parade 10;

Drama Club 11; Naturlists Club 10-

12; Newspaper 10-12; Yearbook

Chief Photographer 10-12; Quill and

Scroll 11-12; Student Council 9-12;

Parliamentarian 11-12; Quiz Team

9-12

TERRY MULLIS

MICHAEL L. MURPHY — Mar-

shallaires 11-12; Con. Choir 9-12;

Musicals II; Drama 9-12

DALE MURRAY— Drama Club
10-12; Intramural Basketball 9;
Stage Crew 10-12

JANET NEWELL
RICHARD NEWELL— Football 9;
Basketball 9; Baseball 9; DECA 12
DANIEL L NORDS1ECK —
Marching Band. Pep Band 9-12
Symphonic Wind Ensemble 9-12
Brass Choir 9-12; Con. Choir 9-12
Musicals 9-11; Pats on Parade 9-12
German Club 11-12; NHS V.-Pres
11-12; Baseball 9; Thespians
KEVIN NORTON

JEFF OOLEY

CHRISTOPHER R. ORCUTT—

Football 9; Spelunking 9-12; ROTC

9-12; Drill Team; Color Guard;

Intramural Rifle Team

CRAIG PARMELEE

MARY PARROTT— French Club

9; Cheerblock 9

KENNETH PASCHALL

JOHN PATTON — Track 9-11;
Wrestling 9; Spelunking Club 9-12;
Naturalists Club 10-12; German
Club 9-11; ROTC 9-12; Drill Team
Color Guard

MARIO PERDUE — Pats on
Parade; 10-11; Naturalists Club 9-
12; Newspaper 11-12; Yearbook II-
12; Intramural Basketball 10; Star
Trek Captain
MELISSA PFEUFFER
COLLEEN ELIZABETH PHIL-
LIPS— Office Messenger 10-11;
Cheerblock 9; Future Nurses of
America 12
SANDY SUE PIERS

DAVID PONTO

ED POWERS

DIANE RAY— Student Council

DECA 12; Cheerblock 9

DONNA REED

MIKE RETHERFORD

KATHRYN GAIL ROBERTS —
GAA 9; Naturalists Club 10-12;
Student Council 10; Office Messen-
ger II; Cheerblock 9
ROBERT RODEWALD
KATHY ROGERS — Pats on
Parade II; Spelunking 9; Natural-
ists 10; Newspaper. Ed. 11-12; Quill
and Scroll, Sec, 11-12; NHS 12;
Student Council 9-12; News Bureau
12; Senior Class Treasurer; Home-
coming Queen Candidate
ROBERT G. ROGERS
MICKI ROGIER

ft m>

1 16/seniors

BARBARA ROSE — Naturalists

Club 10-11; Zoology Asst. 10-11;

Bowling Club 10

RON ROSS— Citation in Biology;

Naturalists Club 10-12

V1CKI RUTLEDGE

MARK ST CLAIR— Con. Choir 9-

12; Pep. Marching Band 9-12

FRANC1NE SALAVON— Office

Messenger 9-12; Gymnastics Club

II; Student Council 11-12

KIRK SANTO

TERRI SCHLIMGEN — Drama
Club 12; Naturalists Club, V.-Pres
10-12; German Club 10; Office
Messenger 10; Cheerblock 9; Biol-
ogy. Zoology Asst.
TERESA SCHROER— GAA 9; BB
Patnettes 11-12; Student Council
II; Office Messenger 11-12; Cheer-
block 9

VICKIE SCHWARTZ
BARBARA SEEGEL— Naturalists
Club II; Office Messenger 12; Biol-
ogy Asst. II; Bowling Club 12;
Cheerblock 1 1

REBECCA LYNN SEXTON— Lib-
erty Belles II; Musicals II; Office
Messenger 11-12; Naturalists Club
11

JANET SHEEHAN— History Club
10; Library Asst. 9-12; Switchboard
12

JANET SHANKS— NHS 11-12; Z
Club 10-12; NMSQT Award
DAVID SHEPARD
THERESA SHIELDS— Naturalists
Club 10-12; Office Messenger 9-12;
English Asst.

DAVID SINNETT
JOSEPH SINNETT— Pep Band.
Marching Band 9-12
MICHAEL SIPES— PE Asst.; Foot-
ball 9-12; Wrestling 9; Star Trek
Club 12; Baseball 9-11; Intramural
Basketball 9-11;
DEBORAH SKEEL
CANDY SKIRVIN

PAMELA SKIRVIN
ELAINE SMITH— Office Messen-
ger 11-12; DECA, Secretary 12
GAIL SMITH— Office Messenger
10

GLENDA SMITH
GORDON SMITH — Drama Club
11; Naturalists Club 10-11; German
Club 10; ROTC9-I2

PAUL SMITH

RHETT SMITH— Office Messenger
9; Intramural Basketball 10; Natu-
ralists Club 1 1

ROBERT SMITH— Science Asst.
11-12; Naturalists Club 10-12
GARY SNYDER — Spelunking
Club 9; ROTC 9-12; ROTC Asst.
11-12; Battalion, Drill Team, Color
Guard Commander; Indpls News
Commandants Medal
ALEX SOKOLEK

1 17/seniors

MARY JANE STERRETT— Pats
on Parade 9-12; Musicals 9; Cheer-
block 9; Thespians 11-12; Play 12;
Drama Club 10-11; Con. Club 9-12
RUTH STEADMAN — Pats on
Parade 11-12; BB, Ftbl Patnettes,
Captain, 10-12; Student Council,
Secretary 10-12; Biology Asst. 10;
Thespian 11-12; Homecoming
Queen Candidate
LINDA STOUGH
JANE STRACK— Naturalists Club
10-12; NHS 11-12; Z Club 11-12;
Science Asst.
KERRI SWEM

BRIAN TALCOTT— Naturalists
Club 10-12; Track 9; Science Asst.
12; Bowling Club 12
PAMELA TARKINGTON
FRED TAYLOR— ICT Club 12;
Office Messenger 9-10
TERESA MANNING TEEPEE—
Con. Choir 11-12; Liberty Belles 10-
12; Office Messenger 12; Cheer-
block 9

SUZANNE TEVAULT— Lab Asst.
12; Cheerblock 12; GAA 9-10; Lib-
erty Belles 10-11; Naturalists Club
10-12; Spanish Club, Pres, 11;
Musical II

GARY E. THOMERSON — Pep,
Marching, Concert Band 9-12; Pats
on Parade 10-12; Drum Major;
Orchestra 10, 12; Symphonic Wind
Ensemble 9-12

THOMAS TOMPKINS— Baseball
9-12; DECA 12; Naturalists Club 9-
12; Ftbl 9
DANIEL TIPPIT

VICKI TUTTLE— GAA 9-10; Nat-
uralists Club 9-12; French Club 9-
10; Girls Basketball 9, Cheerblock
9-10

TERRY TWIGG— FTA 10; Ger-
man Club 9-10; ROTC 9-12; Bri-
gade Staff 12; Company. Battalion
Commander 11-12; Drill Team 9-
12; Color Guard 10-11

JERRY VAUGHN
JOSPEH VINCEL— ROTC 9-12;
Office Messenger 10; ROTC Asst.
10-12; Police Explorer Club 12; Bat-
talion Staff 11-12; Rifle Team 10-
12; Aero Space 11-12
JACKIE VOLZ

DAVID WALKER — Spelunking
Club 9; Office Messenger 10; Bowl-
ing Club 10-12; Intramural Basket-
ball 9

VICKIE WALKER— Con. Choir
11-12; Liberty Belles 10

JANA WALLS— ICT Club 12; Nat-
uralists Club 11-12; Health Careers
Club, Pres. 10-11; Human Relations
Council, Student Council 9-11;
Nurse Asst. 9-11; Art Club 9-10;
Spelunking Club 9
CONNIE WALTERS
PEGGY WALTERS— Office Mes-
senger 9-11; DECA 12; Cheerblock
9

CAROL WATSON— GAA 9; Ger-
man Club 9; Student Council 9-11;
Office Messenger 9-11; DECA, V.-
Pres. 12

DONALD WEAVER— Con. Choir
9-12; Marshallaires 10-12; Musicals
9-12; Pats on Parade 9-12; Chess
Club 9; NHS 11-12; Intramural
Basketball 9, Football 9-11

PAULA WEAVER— Office Mes-
senger 1 1
NANCY WEIR
ROBERT WESTERFIELD
LENNY WILLAN— Bowling Club
10-12; Naturalists Club 10-12; Cross
Country 1 1; Spelunking Club 10
JEFF WILLIAMS

118/seniors

ELIZABETH WINTERS— Switch-
board II. English Asst 12; Student
Council II,

BRENT WOODY — Pep Band 9-12;
Marching Band 9-11, Band Asst,
11-12; Student Council II; Pats on
Parade 9-12; Naturalists Club 11-12
DAVID WRAY
JOHN WRIGHT
RENEE WRIGHT

EVA ZIEGEL— German Club II;
NHS 11-12; Z Club 11-12; Library
Asst. 9-11; Salutatonan
VICKIE ZIMMERMAN

Seniors

BARBARA CUPP
MARK ELLISON
CHRISTINE EWRY

January Graduates

JOSEPH PA UL FR YE

RANDY AMOS

RANDY NEIL GIBSON

SALLY ASH BROOKE

DAN NORDSIECK

ALAN D. GLVFF

SHERRYL BARTHOLOMEW

VALEDICTORIAN

CHARISSA HARPER

MICHAEL BELCHER

EVA ZIEGEL

DEBRA HICKS

MARK BENNETT

SALUTATORIAN

MARK THOMAS HODGE

DIANE BROWN

ELAINE MCPHERSON

JAMES ALLEN HOOD

NANCY BURG IN

CAROL EDWARDS

BRENDA K1ELBLOCK

PA TRICIA KA YE COLLINS

LYNNE CORY

MICHAEL LA I SURE

MIKE CRONEY

DEBORAH JARCHOW

WILLIAM LETT

ROXANNA CUNNINGS

JANE ST RACK

KAREN LUCAS

BARBARA CUPP

JANET SHANKS

STEVEN MCKIM

DEBORAH EDWARDS

STEPHEN HALL

PEGGY METSKER

SANDRA EDWARDS

PATRICK LEW ALLEN

MICHAEL MORMAN

PATRICIA GOLDEN

GREGOR Y MURRA Y

MICHAEL GREGORY

PAUL PADRO

GARY HAAG

Several seniors failed to have

GARY PARKS

DIAN HARMON

senior portraits taken in time

KEITH PASCHALL

LINDA HUMPHREY

for them to appear in the 1973

VICKIE L YNN PA TON

SHELLEY JENNINGS

Marhiscian; however, we would

SANDRA PEEL

RICK KID WELL

like to recognize them as mem-
bers of the 1973 graduating

DIANE RICHARDSON
GERALD SCHULL
CARL SMITH

DENIS E MCDOWELL
GREG MCPHERSON
TERESA MANNING

class.

RONALD SNYDE

SANDY MILLER

EDWARD TAYLOR

KEN NET HA PASCHALL

RONALD TURNER

VICKIE LYNN PA TTON

BILLY GEORGE BRASWLL

ROBBIE RA Y WEBB

DIANA RA Y

DIAN BROWN

CHARLES WELTHOELTER

KATHY ROBERTS

FRANCES LYNN CARVER

ROBERT W ESS EL

RONALD SYNDEE

JEFFR EY L YNN CHA PMA N

DEBRA WHITE

NANCY CAROL WATSON

PA TRICIA KA YE COLLINS

RONNIE WHITTLE

ROBERT W ESS EL

JAMES COOK

IRA WILLIAMS

ELIZABETH WINTERS

1 19/seniors

Juniors

JUNIORS
PLACE FIRST
IN 1972
HOMECOMING

*Who makes those
crazy Otis contest
announcements on
the intercom? What
is an Otis? 9

Looking back and wondering
where the past three years have
gone, the juniors eagerly await
their chance to become the Senior
Class.

The Junior Class was repre-
sented in a variety of activities and
played a large part in Varsity and
Junior Varsity sports. Activities
included a first place Homecoming
float, band, Student Council,
cheerleaders and Patriettes.

What started out to be the aver-
age freshman class in 1970 startled
the student body by becoming the
first Marshall football champs,
though at frosh level. The athletes
of the Class of "74" have pushed
their way into half of both the var-
sity football and basketball teams.

Through the year the juniors
were aided by Mr. Donald Austin,
who helped shape programs and
counsel.

-Suzanne Messersmith

ABOVE: Junior Mark Moyer runs
to keep in shape during the track
season. BELOW: Taking U.S. His-
tory as a junior is a tradition at
Marshall — and a state requirement.

120/juniors

Christia Adams
Karen Adams
Thomas Adams
Morris Allen
Sheena Allen
Bennie Anderson
George Anderson
Mark Arnold
Sarah Askren

Robert Austin
Steve Bateman
Wes Bartels
Tom Bartlett
Judy Bedwell
Kathy Begley
Judy Benge
Sheri Benham
Camille Bennett

Sandra Bernard
Debbie Berry
Alfred Black
Diane Blackwell
Roy Blakeburn
Marc Blaydoe
Eddie Blunt
Rita Bock
Jennie Bocock

Robin Bonebrake
Mike Bonham
Pat Bonham
Gloria Bouchonnet
Linda Boughton
Eugena Bow
Alan Bowlby
Howard Bowling
Steve Bowman

Kathy Boyd
Bill Boyer
Bob Bradshaw
Vicki Bradshaw
Donna Braun
Mike Bridgins
Karen Bright
Chris Britton
Lester Britton

James Brooks
Julie Brown
Keith Brown
Tom Brown
Ted Browne
David Browning
Paggy Bruce
Shirley Bryant
Slyvester Buis

Laury Buis
Linda Bumpus
John Bunce
Ivan Bunes
Karen Burcham
Jan Burleson
Dan Burnelle
Julie Burris
Susie Burris

Dennis Burtner
Violet Bush
Jeff Buttrum
Arlesa Byrd
Kathy Byrd
Renee Byrd
Mark Campbell
Steve Campbell
Lila Carney

Janice Cash
June Cash
Roy Castle
Linda Castledine
Darlene Cecil
Bruce Center
Ray Cheatham
Greg Cheslyn
Bill Chestnutt

121 /juniors

It's the real thing.

o
k

After an exciting basketball game, Debbie
Lewis and Ronnie Gentry, treat themselves
to a Coke. It's the real thing.

Duane Chnstmon
Cindy Clark
Ron Clark
Jerry Claspell
James Clawson
Harold Cleaver
Rick Clements
Rocky Clements
David Clemenz

Robert Cleveland
Denise Clodfelter
Jenny Clouse
Autumn Cluggish
Dan Cline
Connie Coapstick
Denny Cole
Darrell Coleman
Paul Collins

122/juniors

Frances Colon
Sara Conley
Doug Conner
Bernie Cooper
Dean Cooper
David Copp
Michelle Corliss
Mike Corne
Ronna Copas

Ed Cottrell
Johnny Cox
Pam Cox
John Crabtree
Terri Craig
Cindy Crawley
Mary Crenshaw
Patty Crawley
David Cnswell

Stephanie Crutcher
Nora Cydrus
David Dabney
Mike Daurelle
Jonni Davenport
Mark Davidson
Terry Davidson
Larry Decatur
David Dehaven

Jerry Dibbern
Paul Dickerson
Don Dillard
Jim Doan
Debbie Doerr
John Dunn
Donna Douglas
Annie Easier
David Edwards

Diane Edwards
Bill Effinger
Jeff Eisinger
John Elkins
Chris Ellott
Marsha Ellison
Beth Ely
Pam Emrick
Mike England

Eric Enochs
Erlean Estep
Mike Estrada
Ronnie Evans
Dianne Felder
Chris Fields
Jeff Fisher
Duane Ford
Greg Ford

Debbie Foreman
Mike Foreman
Chris Fox
Sam Fox
David Franklin
Bob Fravel
Arnold Freeman
Bonnie Fuller
Debbie Fultz

Marilyn Garvey
Mike Gavin
Bill Gebby
Bob Gebhart
Dave Gentry
Pam Geyer
Francis Gibson
Brenda Gilliam
Jeff Gilliand

John GUlard
Kenny Ginger
David Giaspie
Mike Glotfelty
Ellen Gloye
Mark Goar
Pam Goodman
Bill Graetz
Steve Green

123 /juniors

DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY

Wedding Photography, Senior Photos

by Tower Studio
6016 E. Washington

124/juniors

Rick Gregory
Rob Gregory
Monica Grimes
Sherry Grubaugh
Virginia Gulley
Ardith Gutzmer
Alma Hagoods
Jenny Hall
Mike Hamilton

Diane Harden
Clayton Hardy
Dan Harlan
Melanie Harris
Rick Harris
Debby Hartman
Diane Hassos
Lee Hatcher
Vickie Haymaker

Becky Haywood
Sharon Heady
Joe Hench
Kathy Heiman
Jim Herrin
Mark Hess
Rick Hicks
Terry Hochgesang
Janet Hohenbeger

Mike Holden
Garry Hollonquest
Melissa Holmes
John Hopkins
Monty Hopkins
Bruce Horsha
Karen Hosbein
Greg Howard
Sharon Hubbard

Laverne Hunt
Dan Hurt
George Hurt
Carl Hurhison
Steve Isaacson
Marilyn Jamison
Janet Jearrett
Kim Jennings
Carol Jensen

Calvin Johnson
LaTonya Johnson
Lawrence Johnson
Michelle Johnson
Vicki Johnson
Doug Jones
Tyrone Jones
Sharon Kafader
Ray Kane

Jimmye Sue Keaton
Debbie Kemp
Donna Kennard
Mike Kennedy
Jim Kimsey
Sam Kinartail
Kevin Kindred
David King
Mark Kirby

Karen Kirk
Rick Kirk
Kevin Kirkwood
Dennis Koester
Pam Kolcheck
Harold Koons
Jerry Kuhn
Peggy Lacy
James Lee

Pam Lemaster
Sheryl Lembecke
Buffie Leon
Jackie Lepscum
Marsha Lessig
Chris Linder
Diana Lingenfelter
Tina Listenberger
Claude Livesay

125/juniors

David Long
Dee Luttrell
Lisa Markham
Dibbie Markey
Colene Marsh
David Martin
Judy Martin
Mike Martin
Rick Martin

Keith Martin
Dennis Mason
Herb May
Mike Mattingly
Kathy McCarthy
Steve McCaggrey
Donna McChristian
Debbie McCoy
Randy McCullough

Cheryl McKinley
Ben Melaughlin
Susie McMahan
Janet Mears
Perry Meek
Clyde Meredity
Suzanne

Messersmith
Joe Miller
Twmon Mills

Jackie Miner
Doretha Mitchell
Jerri Moll
Cindy Monagham
Diane Montgomery
Kevin Montgomery
Brian Mooney
Robert Moore
Robby Moore

"Who is Otis?" contest was sponsored at Christmas time by the
Chunkas, a group of junior boys seemingly dedicated to having a
good time. Pictured on Junior Dress Down Day are Ray Vincel,

Robby Moore, Jime Totten and Ray Kane. As a doorprize to
Patriots on Parade, compliments of Otis, Chunkas gave away a
pound of liver which "was eaten by Betty Crocker on the spot."

126/juniors

i i it ti i t i i i i i 1 1 1 1 i i n i timiimni

The Quiz Team, sponsored by Mr. Robert Craig, had two veteran
players returning this year, Junior Jim Kimsey and Senior John
Moyer. The remaining two members and alternate were chosen by

points. Junior Bill Gebhy, Senior Jean Kane and alternate Judy
Begines, junior, were chosen. Marshall defeated Pike and Scecina
teams before a third round loss to Park-Tudor in overtime, 54-60.

Jerry Morgan
Mary Morgan
Wanda Morrow
Sheri Moss
Dandra Molder
Mark Moyer
Jack Mullins
Marsha Mullins
Paula Murray

Vicki Murray
Mary Musgrave
Denise Nahre
Ricky Neblett
Mark Neff
Kathy Nell
Brad Nestler
Valenda Newell
Tanna Noe

Steve Nokes
Joe Norton
Chuck Owen
Oloa Owens
Luis Padro
Don Palmer
Lucinda Palmer
Darlene Parnell
Steve Parrott

Bill Perkinson
Deborah Pfeuffer
Randy Phegley
Yvonne Phillips
Carole Pickett
Patty Pidcock
Debbie Riro
Joni Plummer
Leroy Power

127/juniors

It's already tomorrow at RCA!

In our new Consumer Electronics Design Center here in Indianap-
olis, we are developing today the product innovations that you
will be enjoying tomorrow.

Shown here, for example, is a prototype of what we call the
Lounge Module, which offers built-in color television for one or
two viewers, plus FM/AM stereo radio, plus 8-track stereo tape
equipment, plus the comfort of a lounge chair.

Futuristic planning such as this is a part of our continuous effort
to assure that RCA will always bring you the finest in electronic
home entertainment!

RC/l

128/juniors

Enrolled in Chemistry I, Junior Debbie
Doerr checks the heat of her Bunsen bur-
ner.

John Prichard
Jeff Proctor
Larry Profitt
Nadine Profitt
Joe Qualizza
Ron Ragan
Jan Ramer
Charles Ratcliffe
Jeanne Ray

Candy Reason
Terry Reckert
Michele Redden
Sherry Reinert
Susan Remete
Jeana Reynolds
Karen Rhodes
Debbie Richardson
Sherrill Richeson

Steve Riding
Ruth Roark
Vanessa Robbins
Jeff Roberts
Denise Robinson
Doug Rockel
Celia Rodriguez
Sandy Rogier
Patty Root

129/juniors

Ene Runsma
Mike Salazar
Cindy Sayles
Bill Shantz
Jack Shantz
Dina Schenk
Guy Scofield
Carol Scott
Lee Ann Scott

Ron Shaffer
Barb Shanks
Tern Shepard
Kathy Shields
Robert Shinkle
Charles Shrontz
Greg Shull
Ed Sheer
Jeff Sloan

Linda Smith
Marcella Smith
Nancy Smith
Bob Smith
Sherry Smith
Tom Smith
Phil Smith
Steve Sokolek
Gary Soloman

Jim Soots
Susie Stadler
Glenda Starling
Terry Steen
Becky Steiner
Jeff Stephens
Mark Stevens
Bob Stewart
George Stigler

PEARSON'S

PLA TTERS

46th and Arlington

In the
Devington Shopping

Center

Shopping for that ideal gift, Mark Combs and Karen Enochs survey
the vast selection of records at Pearson's Platters. Pearson's Platter
also carries a wide variety of posters, cards and tapes.

130/juniors

Loyal and enthusiastic basketball fans enjoy the ups and downs of
weekly games between November and March. Particularly exciting
was the one-point decision over close rival, Arlington, and the

defeat of previously unbeaten Manual. County power North Cen-
tral provided several thrills in its four-point win over the Patriot
team, who lost in the last few seconds.

Terry Stogsdill
Jean Street
Randy Strothmann
Mike Suhre
Paul Sulzberger
Vicki Terry
Royanne Thames
Terry Theyssen
Debby Thomas

Rick Tichnor
Jim Totton
Sheila Trowbridge
Andy Tucker
Pam Tuttle
Dan Uhlenhake
John Ulam
Donna Unangst
Ray Vincel

Becky Volz
Bruce Walker
David Walker
Jeff Walker
Debbie Waller
Dave Walls
Donna Walker
Doug Wampler
Mike Warner

Joyce Warner
Becky Weathers
Eleanor

Wertenberger
Steve Weston
Willy Whatiey
Donna Wharton
John White
Kevin White
Perry White

131 /juniors

Work and humor mix, as Pat Lewallen and Sharon Crowe, co-editors-in-chief of the Marhiscan, survey possible pictures for the
yearbook. Both are seniors.

NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS

132/juniors

Michael Whitehead
Vicki Whitfield
Joe Whitesides
Kathy Whyde
Pat Wicker
Jay Wilkerson
Rick Wildnck
Jackie Willan
Carol Williams

Donna Williams
David Williams
Evelyn Williams
Kevin Williams
Don Williams
Roy Williams
Ron Williams
Tim Williams
Greg Wilson

John Winters
Tina Wolf
Roger Wolfe
Gary Woods
Richard Worth
Brenda Wright
Tim Wright
Carolyn Yates
Steve York

Paula Young
Mickey Youngs
Debbie Zang
Lauren Ziesemer
Jerry Zimmerman
Pam Kougl

Participating in French 5 are Juniors Jan Ramer, Linda Bumpas
and Barb Shanks. In addition to their regular grammar text,
advanced French classes have been reading such authors as Mau-

passant, and such works as "Le Petit Prince," a children's classic
by Saint-Exupery. Customs and traditions of France are also stud-
ied for better understanding of the country.

133/juniors

Sophomores

SUMMER
GIVES SOPHS
OPPORTUNITY
TO DRIVE

*Look at how big
that bird is, I think
it has red wing tips.
Maybe it's an eagle
or even a Gas
Hawk.'

No longer confused with the
size of John Marshall, the sopho-
mores become the future leaders
of the school. Leading the class
were Counselors George McCool
and Mrs. Marjorie Christy who
worked in helping the class
become involved in school.

The high point of the year was
biology. Many sophomores
enrolled in this class and became
expert bird watchers and leaf and
bug collectors. Many attended the
annual bird trip to Jasper Pulaski.

Sophomores became active in
football, basketball, baseball,
band, cheerleading, student coun-
cil and other clubs. They will help
design some of their phase elec-
tives in the English Department.

The sophomores started the year
by taking the Metropolitan
Achievement Test and by prepar-
ing a float for homecoming.

— Suzanne Messersmith

ABOVE: A majority of sophomores
take at least one year of typing.
BELOW: As Biology II plays a
major role, this sophomore works
hard to capture insects for his col-
lection.

134/sophomores

Terry Aaron
Neal Abner
Sarah Abrams
Andy Ackles
Randy Ackles
Karen Adams
Larry Adams
Sharon Adams
Diana Aguirre

Gregory Ahrens
Susan Aitken
Debra Albertson
Lori Alburns
David Alchm
Joey Alderson
Janet Alexander
Myra Allegree
Bijanka Allen

Cassandra Allen
Darrell Allen
Kevin Allen
Martha Allen
Shawn Allen
Howard Alley
David Anderson
Ronald Anderson
Ed Appleton

Gabnele Bailey
Cheryl Baker
Jim Baker
Bruce Barclay
Steve Bartholomew
Brenda Basso
Dan Batey
Eric Bennett
James Bennett

Michael Bennett
Richard Benton
Patty Beriault
Tina Billerman
Cindy Bishop
Hazel Bishop
Richard Bishop
Tim Bittner
Bill Blanchard

Randy Blanchard
Vickie Blaydes
Lisa Bledsoe
Patty Blunt
Ivory Bodelle
Ron Boggs
Dennis Bolner
Steve Boughton
Mike Bouye

Anita Bowen
Sandra Bowser
Doug Bradford
Gene Brazil
Ron Breen
Bill Brewster
William Bridgeforth
Gregory Bridges
Don Bristow

James Bristow
Tina Bristow
Darlene Britton
Diane Brock
Lorraine Brooks
Brenda Brown
Dennis Brown
Don Brown
Kathy Brown

Mike Brown
Mike Brown
Shelida Brown
Shirley Brown
Wanda Brown
Debbie Browning
Cindy Budd
Shirley Budd
Camellia Buell

135/sophomores

Harold Burton
Terri Butler
Vickie Byrne
Bob Cadwell
Mark Caldwell
Joey Calhoun
Luther Calvert
Debra Campbell
Steve Canavan

Richard Carlson
Larry Carmon
Bob Carney
Nadine Carney
Kevin Carr
Mary Carter
Keith Carver
Sharon Caudill
Kevin Cecil

B. Celeste
Sharon Chambers
Kevin Cheatham
Detra Christmon
Beverly Clark
Bob Clark
Vicki Clark
Chris Clayton
Harold Cleaver

Thomas Clelon
Ronnie Clements
Margie Cline
Anthony Cole
Garry Colledge
Cheryl Conner
Bob Conner
Kris Conover
Priscilla Cook

Richard Cook
Alan Cooper
Don Copus
Bob Coulter
Jack Cowan
Don Cox
Gerald Craig
Lynne Craig
Carol Crawford

F
L
ARLINGTON
W
E
R

356-2489
1335 N. Arlington

Delighted with the flowers she has purchased,
Liz Ebert pays Terri Kolechek a small price
compared to the beauty of the flowers which
can be found at Arlington Flower Shop.

136/sophomores

JOHNSON'S TAX SERVICE

While figuring her taxes, Kim McDuffe found many questions
she couldn't answer herself. So like many people she went to
different tax agencies, only to find that Johnson's Tax Service is

the most reliable firm around. They offer quick service in com-
pleting your taxes. So be like Kim and take your taxes to John-
son's Tax Service, 8725 E. 38th Street, phone 898-6788.

Greg Crawley
Terry Crawley
Cheryl Crenshaw
Janice Cromwell
Joy Crouch
Marcia Cullum
Robin Cunnings
Wylene Curless
Robert Curlin

Terry Dale
Joe Dalton
Larry Dalton
Alyce Dameron
Carmen Daniels
Cheryl Daugherty
Debbie Davenport
Beth Davidson
Betty Davis

Darlene Davis
Louise Davis
Marcia Davis
Mike Davis
Susan Davis
Sherry Davison
Nina Dean
Donald Decatur
Greta Deckard

Mark Decker
Cindy Degler
Mike Dennis
Donna DeVane
Cheryl Devine
Ana Diaz
Jack Dillard
Debbie Dine
Linda Dineff

Ronnie Dineff
Sherree Dinwiddie
Patricia Dobbs
Carl Dodd
Anne Donaldson
Katherine Dorris
Debbie Drake
Maurice Driver
Gwen Dudley

137/sophomores

Marshall turned back the hands of time to the memories of the fabu-
lous 50's. The 50's day was one of the ways to boost the morale
and spirit during Spirit Week December 17 through 22. Mr. Lamb

and Zoology students were one of the groups to show off their
"groovy" clothes. Some other groups included the well known
Chunkas and the Dance Band.

Rick Duling
Ken Durham
Virginia Duvall
Carlene Dux
Theresa Dycus
Diane Dyer
Teresa Dyer
Ralph Eddy
Johnnie Edmunds

Debbie Edwards
Mark Edwards
Arthur Elkins
Linda Elkins
Darlene England
Karen Enochs
Tim Erickson
Chan Esther
Rick Farmer

Sandra Farmer
Debra Felder
Becky Fields
Elaine Fietcher
Carol Fischer
Teresa Fischer
Candy Fitch
Cindy Fitzgibbons
Doug Fleming

Sue Fleser
Randy Flory
Kim Fontana
Ken Fording
Leesa Foreman
Theodore Forte
Joyce Fowlkes
Cindy Frost
Diane Fugit

Dan Fuhs
Debbie Fuller
Frank Gageby
Adie Gaines
Jeff Gaither
Lisa Gavin
Rick Gayheart
Mike Gearin
Robert Gebby

138/sophomores

Tina Gentry
Mike Gentzel
Jeff George
Paul George
Terri Germany
Susan Geyer
Don Gholson
Theodore Gibson
Tonya Gilkey

Loretta Gimlich
Lynn Gleason
Bob Glenn
Cary Goar
Mike Goggins
Derotha Goodman
Beth Grant
Tim Grant
Charles Green

David Gregory
Bonita Griffin
Barbara Grimes
Manuel Gutierrez
Guy Gutzmer
Keith Hadley
Diane Haggins
Beth Hall
David Hall

John Hall
Ron Hall
Teresa Hall
Yvonne Hamilton
Pam Hammond
Terry Hammond
Joe Hand
Rick Hankins
Scott Harding

Loretta Harlos
Steve Harner
Cheryl Harney
Joe Harris
Suzanne Hartell
Mark Harvey
Jeff Haskins
Curtis Hawkins
Shelley Hawkins

Irvington
Sports

Center

1127
N. Arlington

Testing out baseball gloves Kevin
Bouchonnet and Mike Myers think
of summer fun. Irvington Sports
Center carries a complete line of
sporting equipment for summer fun.

139/sophomores

Herman Haynes
Mike Heady
Terrie Heichelbech
Vickie Hellmen
Jan Heman
Terry Henderson
Diane Hennessee
Karen Herr
Alice Huston

Charles Hickman
Joe Hicks
Terry Hicks
David Hightshoe
Larry Hill
Mary Ann Hill
Sharline Hinman
Kenny Hipsher
Jeff Hirsch

Robert Hischemiller
Ed Hobbs
Tim Hodge
Rick Hodges
William Hogue
Paul Holden
Greg Hole
Kevin Holston
Eric Hopson

Steve Horste
Fred Hougland
Floyd Howard
Sydner Howard
Robert Hudson
David Huff
Terri Humphrey
Ronnie Hungerford
AJyson Huston

James Hutchinson
Patrina Hutchinson
Debbie Inman
Rick Inskeep
John Irvine
Cindy Isaacs
Susan Israel
Mike Jackson
Debbie Jacob

38th STREET and
POST ROAD

jDQH

EASTWOOD

%nik Sutwd Skoppuuj Coda

898-4335

Bowling for high scores at North Eastwood Bowl
is the Marshall bowling league. North Eastwood
has fine lanes in excellent condition for every
bowler to roll that high score.

140/ sophomores

KAWASAKI

KAWM3M&

STEP UP TO
VISION POWER!

of
INDY

9137

PENDLETON

PIKE

Sandy Jarchow
Judy Jarvis
Terry Jefferson
Penny Jeffies
Donald Johnson
Ethel Johnson
Frank Johnson
Ilene Johnson
Leslie Johnson

Margaret Johnson
Marty Johnson
Pam Johnson
Janet Johnston
Deborah Jones
Jeff Jones
Jennifer Jones
Randy Jones
Tony Jones

Jill Jorden
Kathy Joyce
Keith Kafader
John Kantner
Kim Karaffa
Judy Kemp
Anne Kennedy
Cathy Kennedy
Doug Kerr

Ken Kertesz
James Keys
John Kidwell
Jeff Kinartail
Mary Kincy
Sheryl King
Kim Kingsley
Pam Kingston
Kerry Kirkpatrick

Barbara Kirksey
Greg Knapp
Edna Knotts
Jim Knotts
Ashley Knox
Velinda Knox
Greg Krug
Dennis Kugler
Kalah Kuhn

141 /sophomores

STOKELY
VAN CAMP
GATORADE

"The Thirst
Quencher

Tom Kuhn
George Lafever
Steve Laing
Veronica Lake
Paul Lamb
David Lamberg
Amanda Land
Rex Lane
Mike Lasley

Pat Lawley
Kent Lee
Tim Lee
Desiree Lehman
Eva Lepscum
Toni Lester
Rosella Lett
Tim Linder
Terrie Lindsey

Bob Lingenfelter
Paula Locklear
Phyllis Lockridge
Mike Logan
Terry Long
Denise Lorton
Dianna Lorton
Steve Lowler
Paul Lucas

Tom Lucas
Rick Lynch
Richard Lynch
Howard Lyons
Mary Lyons
Steph Lytal
Tony Mabry
Kathy Mackey
Scott Macy

Lars Maeland
Greg Majors
Steve Manning
Mike Marks
Bernard Martin
Keith Martin
Ron Martin
Leticia Martindale
Darryl Mason

142/sophomores

Gary Mathis
Jim Matthews
Barbara Mayer
Richard McAdams
Johnny McBride
Scott McCall
Kathy McCaslin
Donna McChnstian
Donna McCord

Melinda McCoy
Randy McDowell
Susie McGaughey
Geralyn McGill
Tim McGinley
Teresa McGow
David McKinney
Chuck McPherson
Kelly McQuade

Bill Medford
Steve Mellene
Phil Melling
Rita Mendenhall
James Menis
Bruce Metsker
Beth Miller
George Miller
Gerald Miller

Jenny Miller
Tern Miller
Bob Mills
Cindy Mills
Bill Mitchell
Jim Mitchell
Carole Monaghan
Colleen

Montgomery
Cindi Moon

Bob Mooney
Charles Moore
Dennis Moore
Doug Moore
Mary Moore
Joni Morgan
Kim Moshier
Karl Mounts
Kevin Mounts

'•~i iilMl, I J*

8949 E.Washington
6445 W.Washington

Examining the excellent selection of tools which can be found
at Liberty Bell is Jay Wilkerson. Jay consults store manager
Jim Steen as to which size tool he must use for that certain
job he has waiting at home.

143 /sophomores

Molly Mulcahy
Steve Mullis
Myra Murray
Santee Murrell
Mike Nell
Diana Nevels
Carol Newell
Andy Newman
Dennis Newman

Bruce Niemann
Mike Nolan
Kathy Wrancher
Paula Ockley
Dan O'Conner
Lisa Ogle
Paul Oler
Dan O'Neill
Karen O'Rear

Larry Owen
Doug Owings
Manuel Padro
Carolyn Page
Ken Padgett
Robin Pagels
Sean Paff
Mike Parhamn
Donna Parker

Margaret Park
Kathy Parks
Jim Patterson
Niccola Penick
Mike Pettijohn
Sherri Perkins
Greg Perkins
Julie Perry
Kevin Perry

Jenny Phillips
Larry Pickrell
Bill Pickett
Cass Pitcher
Rod Pittman
Greg Plant
Amelia Posley
Yvonne Potter
David Price

"Where Customers

Send

Their Friends"

Convenient
Locations

The "Super" Super Markets

144/ sophomores

Three sophomores helped the GAA basketball team to its second
winning season in a row. Team members include Louise Davis,
sophomore; Angie McGaughey and Mary Musgrave, juniors;

Kim Karaffa, sophomore; Diana Christensen, freshman; Joni
Plummer, junior; Brenda Dyke, senior and Sean Paff, sopho-
more. The team was coached by Ms. Shirley Lambert.

Spring Price
Glen Pressel
Becky Prince
Frank Puckett
Kathy Purcell
Cathy Quesnell
Vicki Quire
David Ralston
Kenny Ranee

Rick Raney
Don Ramsey
Dennis Reardon
Teri Redmond
April Reed
Joyce Reed
Pam Reed
Bill Reid
Evelyn Remete

Terry Remple
Kathy Retherford
Kathy Reynolds
Mark Rhodes
Karen Richie
Mike Rippy
Steve Risk
Bambi Rittenhouse
Barbara Roberts

Bambi Roberts
Kathy Robinson
Kim Robinson
Tom Robor
Jim Rodewald
Dorthy Rodriguiez
Albert Rogers
Stewart Rogers
Sandy Rogers

Towana Rogers
Jon Rose
Rusty Ruby
Mark Rushton
Karen Russell
Debra Ryner
Laurie Sabourin
Sharmar Sadler
Angie Salazer

145/sophomores

Showing considerable interest in the Auto Shop's Foreign Sports
Car Show are several Marshall students. Sophomores, espe-
cially, took an interest in the show in the Industrial Arts wing
because many will become licensed drivers within the year.

Many students got ther experience at summer school which
begins the week after school is out and continues until the sec-
ond or third week of August.

Dennis Salazar
Sabrina Sallee
Paul Salvage
Darian Saterfield
Sandra Rose
Vicki Sausser
Lisa Schantz
Scott Schlimgen
Craig Schroer

Mike Scott
Selena Scruggs
Cindy Seabolt
Julie Seats
Susan Seegel
Carol Sears
Roland Sedam
Harold Sells
Lorraine Sexton

James Shaw
Debbie Shaffer
Phillip Shannon
Jerry Shelton
Lora Shelton
Greg Shemwell
Jeff Shepard
Richard Shinkle
Linda Shipp

Mike Shippoli
Bob Shuffitt
David Simmons
James Simpson
Larry Sims
Dan Sinnett
Rodney Skaggs
Sandy Skelley
Mary Sladney

Rod Slater
Deanna Sheer
Claude Smith
Becky Smith
Gary Smith
Kenny Smith
Kevin Smith
Larry Smith
Lynne Smith

146/sophomores

Roger Smith
Stephanie Smith
Terry Smith
Tommy Smith
Willie Smith
Jennifer Snow
Christina Sokolek
Rick South
James Southern

Wes Spang
Tim Spriesterbach
Eva Stephenson
Khris Stewart
Barbara Stimer
Danny Stockdale
Don Strathmann
Diana Stuart
Terry Stuttle

Donna Sullivan
Gary Sulzberger
Eric Swan
Cheryl Swann
Guy Swinford
Jackie Tarkington
Isaiah Taylor
James Taylor
Sherry Taylor

Debbie Terry
Mark Tewell
Connie Thomas
Rose Thomas
Sylvester Thomas
Victoria Thomas
Mike Thompson
Sandy Thompson
Debbie Thompson

Karl Thomson
Elaine Thornton
Greg Tincher
Harold Tipton
Dan Tompkins
Eloise Toney
Regina Toran
Cheryl Tormey
Jonita Triplet

SMART
SHOP

Esquire Plaza
Shopping Center

Trying on just one of the many unique pants suits at
^ Smart Shop is Mindy Breedlove. The Smart Shop
has quality clothing for women in all sizes at rea-
| sonable prices.

147/sophomores

Ken Troutman
Larry Trowbridge
Jon Trusty
Mike Turner
Larry Twigg
John Tyson
Al Ublan
Carmel Ulrey
Carol Van Cleave

Richard Van Cleave
Elaine Vitz
Greg Walford
Brad Walker
Bruce Walker
Patricia Walker
Tresia Wall
Natalie Walls
Ray Walton

Bill Wampler
Barry Ward
Tim Warner
Jennifer

Washington
Mavis Washington
Vannette

Washington
Melanie Waters
Keith Watson
Nila Watson

Lisa Weathers
Bill Weaver
Bryan Weaver
Theresa Weaver
Steve Weir
Connie Weller
Mary Wells
John Wenger
Wanda West

Gloria Whatley
Gary Wheatley
Terri Wheatley
Jim Wheeler
Linda Wheeler
Dean White
Gene White
Mary White
Rhonda White

Rodney Whitfield
Janet Whitis
Delbert Whitney
Marsha Whittle
Tina Wilkie
Erica Williams
Frank Williams
Joyce Williams
Rimmie Williams

Kristen Williams
John Wilson
Robert Wilson
Brian Wininger
Michael Winters
Michael Wilkerson
Kirk Woodcock
Connie Woodfork
Bill Worley

Julie Worrell
Joe Wright
Randy Wright
Ruth Yates
Debbie Young
Donald Young
Roger Young
Ross Youngs
Patty Zoller

Terry Gill
Cindy Vorek

mam ______

148/sophomores

JIM'S BARBER SHOP

Excited by the thought of again having short hair, Larry Jahnke
stops in at Jim's Barber Shop.

Feeling a thousand times better, Larry will always recommend
the good services which can be found at Jim's.

SPEAKING

SPORTS

3837 N. Mitthoefler
897-7777

Playing umpire in conjunction with being the catcher, Liz Ebert
protects herself from the wild swing of Terri Kolcheck by using
quality baseball equipment from Speaking of Sports. Speaking
of Sports offers unique Marshall t-shirts and jackets.

149/sophomores

Freshmen

FRESHMEN
ENROLLMENT
HITS 700
FOR RECORD

'Don 9 t give me
that third floor
jazz or that
elevator ticket
story! No dude's
gonna get me lost. 9

With total enrollment over 700,
the freshmen class remained the
largest at Marshall. From the first
day, the freshmen learned that
high school life was going to be
different from grade school life.
Orientation classes were set up to
improve reading skills and to plan
a four-year program. Other classes
were offered to meet the individu-
al's academic needs.

The freshmen became involved
in activities both in school and out
of school. Many boys participated
in football, basketball, wrestling,
track and baseball. Freshmen girls
were active in GAA, cheerleading,
cheer-block and musical groups.
Some were involved in Student
Council, in marching band and in
preparing a Homecoming float.

Throughout the year the fresh-
men were aided by Counselors
Mr. Benjamin Sanders and Ms.
Marjorie Christy. Their job was to
assist in class scheduling and to
make plans for the future.

— Suzanne Messersmith

ABOVE: Studying in the reading
lab to improve their reading skills
are several freshmen. BELOW: As a
part of every freshman's life, physi-
cal education plays an important
role.

150/freshmen

Gilbert Abbott
Kathy Abbott
Mike Abrams
Brenda Adams
Cindy Adams
Gary Adams
Cathy Agee
Anne Aitken
Mike Akles

Tanya Akpabio
Cindy Alandt
Sandra Alandt
Daryl Allegree
Gloria Allen
Diane Anderson
Greg Anderson
Rebecca Anderson
Vickie AnH*»rson

Mike Anslow
Kim Archie
Linda Arnold
Robert Arnold
Janice Ashbrooke
Marabeth Bailey
Bill Baker
Bob Baker
Mike Baker

Cheryl Baldwin
Steve Bales
Carol Bandy
Ruth Banndy
Ricky Banks
Vicki Barentine
Marvin Barnett
Pierre Barnett
Wayne Bartels

James Baughman
Donna Bays
Matt Beetem
Dexter Begines
Cindy Beinburg
Kendal Bennet
Jim Bennett
Linda Benson
Scott Bigham

Tony Billerman
Tamra Bittner
Sandy Black
Rickie Blackburn
Brad Blakeslee
Danny Blakley
Debbie Blarney
Sue Blanchard
Judy Bland

Corann Blaydoe
Delvin Bock
Mike Bocock
Raymond Bond
Dan Bonham
Scott Booth
Mike Bordenkircher
Karen Bouchonnet
Kevin Bouchonnet

Kevin Bouye
Jack Bow
Robin Bowman
Diana Bradford
John Braswell
Stan Breeden
Mindy Breedlove
Bob Brewer
Barbara Bridgeforth

Jeff Bridges
Bill Brill
Ken Bnstow
Dwight Broadus
Bob Brooks
Kathaleen Brooks
Marcia Brooks
Debbie Brown
Tony Brown

151 /freshmen

HONG
KONG

INN

Chinese and American
Food

8079 E. 38th St.
898-0613

Relax in the

Oriental
Atmosphere

Ronnie Browning
David Brunelle
Carol Brunnworth
Vanessa Bryant
Pam Buckallew
Brian Bucy
Jerry Buell
Debra Bullock
Jerry Bullock

Ellen Bultman
Tom Bumpas
Brenda Burdette
Jance Burris
Carmen Busto
John Buttram
David Byerly
Kevin Byrd
Debbie Campbell

James Campbell
Tina Campbell
Marcia Cannedy
Vickey Canter
Tom Carder
Julie Carpenter
Diane Carroll
Margaret Carson
Anton Carter

Tina Carver
Bob Casey
Anita Cathcart
Mitchel Caudill
Becky Center
Diana Chamberlain
Larry Chambers
Shirley Chaney
Kevin Childress

Dianna Christensen
Carl Ciechanowicz
Darrell Clark
Jerry Clark
Carol Clawson
Jim Clements
Robin Clevenger
Sharon Clough
Matt Cluggish

152/freshmen

Delores Coe
Rick Cohrs
Patricia Cole
Sandra Cole
Deidra Coleman
Rhett Coles
Gina Collins
Gwen Collins
Mike Collins

Christina Colon
Mike Conner
Kelly Cookerly
Ronda Copass
Jeanne Copp
Patricia Copus
Linda Cornelius
Richie Cottrell
Cheryl Cox

Jeff Cox
Kevin Cox
Mark Cox
Miles Craig
Brian Crawford
Debbie Crawley
Jeff Crawley
Julie Crieg
Donold Cnswell

Mark Crockett
Pam Croft
Jacquie Curran
Mark Curran
Donald Dailey
Bill Dalton
Gregory Daniels
Kevin Davenport
Carol Davis

Hank Davis
Terry Davis
Lisa Daye
Kim Deer
Jerry Dehaven
Steve Dennis
Donna Detzler
Doug Devine
David Dickey

Gary Dillahay
Mike Dilley
David Dixon
Everett Dixon
Rodney Dorsey
Donna Downton
Kathy Drake
Bob Duncan
Jeff Duncan

Sharon Dyer
Sylvia Ealy
Gary Eaton
Steve Ebert
Girrard Edison
Rodney Edmonds
Aleatha Edmondson
Debbie Edwards
Mark Edwards

Scott Eggman
Jennie Elliot
David Ellis
Paula Ellison
Karen Emery
Floyd Endsley
Denise England
Linda England
Leora Estrada

Brenda Evans
Kevin Evans
Tim Evans
Tullie Evans
Earl Ewers
Bill Fanning
Michele Fauekner
Dennis Ficker
Debbie Fillenwarth

153/freshmen

^ta

Charna Finegold
Jim Fitch
Mike Flagin
Doug Fleming
Larry Floyd
Uwe Flynn
Gary Folkas
Walter Foreman
Diane Franklin

Vickie Fuqua
Anthony Gaines
Lauren Gaizat
Beth Gallagher
Roger Gambill
Cheryl Garrett
Robert Garvey
Stephanie Garvey
John Gatline

Tammy Gayhed
Michele Gentzel
Virginia Gesinger
Mary Gladny
Chris Glass
Jeffy Glotfelt
Kevin Goffinet
Derotha Goodman
Lena Goodman

Mark Golden
Steve Grant
Doris Graves
David Gray
Patricia Gray
Mike Green
Vickie Green
Patrick Gregory
Tim Grinstead

David Groves
Becky Grubaugh
David Gruber
Kenneth Hallam
Robin Ham
Jeff Hammond
Joani Hand
Penny Hargrove
Rouke Harper

Interstate
Studios

Bob Kubik

3711 N.
Sherman

547-8341
Quality Photos

154/freshmen

KOCH NEWS
COMPANY

2120 S. Meridian
786-1488

'Quality's Best
in Paperback'

Looking for just the right book to read is
Jennie Elliott. Jennie has a hard time
making her selection from all of the fine
quality paperbacks found at Koch News.

Mark Harden
Twila Harlos
Jill Harlow
Patricia Harris
James Harris
Delores Harrison
Eddie Harrison
Elizabeth Hartley
Charla Hash

Reggie Hatcher
Pat Hawkins
Gail Hayes
Kevin Healy
Bob Heman
Kristina Hemelgarn
John Henry
Sherry Henry
Teresa Hibbert

Velinda Highsaw
Richard Hill
Shirley Hochgesang
Stephanie Hodge
Debbie Hodges
Fernando Hodges
Cira Hodson
Andrew Hohenberger
Susan Holden

Angela Holder
Rick Holder
Tom Hood
Robert Hopkins
Tom Hopkins
Mike Horton
Tom Hosbein
Linda Houch
Kim Howard

155/freshmen

Flower Time Inc.

Call: 545-3955

6110 E. 38th St.

"Every financial service

you'll ever need is

available through the

MB m & Mithoefer

Banking Center."

38TH & MITHOEFER BANKING CENTER

10050 East 38th Street
Steve Spacke, Manager

AFNB

American Fletcher
National Bank

Member FDIC

Nancy Howard
Sheena Howard
Mike Huff
Shelly Huffman
Brenda Hughett
Eddie Humphrey
Robin Hungerford
Becky Hunt
Beth Hunt

Tony Hutchinson
Bart Inlow
Tim Inskeep
Sharon Jackson
Vickie Jacob
Cathy Jacobson
Lorie Jacobson
Lloyd James
Doug Jarvis

Chris Jennings
Derek Jennings
Tina Jennings
Debbie Johnson
Debbie Johnson
Denita Johnson
Elroy Johnson
Greg Johnson
Larry Johnson

Lena Johnson
Sherri Johnson
Terri Johnson
Tina Johnson
Becky Jones
Darrell Jones
Darell Jones
Doug Jones
George Jones

156/freshmen

Randall Jones
Robert Jones
Sharon Jones
Tina Jones
Jennifer Joyce
Debbie Judd
Jim Justice
Rhonda Justus
Mary Kain

Vickie Kalal
Kevin Keith
Karen Kennedy
Joni Kertesz
Velaina Keys
Thomas Kielblock
Cristy Kimble
Cheryl King
Kim King

Kelh Kingsley
Randy Kingston
Pam Kirby
Pam Kitchens
Judy Kelcheck
Amy Kougl
Debbie Kouns
Kimberly Krug
Tim Kugler

Kim Kutchise
Lena Lake
Scott Lakin
Michelle Lalle
Glenna Lamberg
Tony Langford
Charles Langwell
Andy Laubsher
Crystal Lee

Teresa Lee
Tammie Lemaster
Eddie Lembcke
Ken Lepscum
Bob Lessig
Cheryl Lester
Rick Lett
Steve Levine
Doug Lewis

Patty Lillicotch
Teresa Linkas
Don Livesay
Evelyn Lloyd
Toby Lockhart
Linda Lockridge
Pam Logan
Terry Lolla
Jeff Long

Vivian Long
Tom Lott
Frank Louroutich
Sharon Love
Isaac Lumpkin
Laura Lynch
Art Mabry
Terri Mabry
Mike Malone

Mike Maple
Greg Mansfield
Debbie Marley
Althea Marley
Christina Martin
Dan Martin
Mary Martin
Randy Martin
Pam Maryer

Vickie Mathes
Kevin May
Peter Mayfield
Linda McCaffrey
Sharon McCaffrey
Donna McCall
Lauren McCarthy
Marsha McCoy
April McCullough

157/freshmen

George McEwen
Gigi McCarr
James McGow
Erin McManaman
Mike McMillan
Mike McPherson
Carol Mears
Herb Medcalf
Martin Medley

Kathy Messersmith
Les Miller
Louis Miller
Marcia Miller
Pat Milligan
Twyonon Mills
Beulah Minor
Monica Mitcham
Dennis Mitchell

Willie Montgomery
Karen Moody
Marcia Moon
Gary Moore
Randy Moore
Mark Morales
Andy Moran
Don Morgan
Joan Morgan

Julie Morgan
Phyllis Morgan
Roy Morman
Julia Morris
Kathy Morris
Liz Morris
Lewis Moss
Pam Moss
Bill Mullins

Paul Mullins
Selton Mullins
Daryl Murray
Barbara Murry
John Myers
Mike Myers
Linda Myricks
Debra Neal
Darrell Neblett

f" A &

'? ffi ^i

jt(

Tom Lane Auto Inc.

7448 Pendleton Pike
545-2338

"Drive a Datsun
then Decide"

Wishing he was the owner of the keys to
this 73 Datsun, Jay Wilkerson invites
Debbie Johnson to ride along as he takes
a test drive.

158/freshmen

HERFF JONES

Class Rings • Graduation

Announcements • Awards

Caps and Gowns • Diplomas

Club Pins

1411 North Capital

Indianapolis,

Indiana, 46202

Official Jewelers and

Stationers to the Patriots

Mr. George Craven,

John Marshall Representative

WARDELL'S FLORISTS

"Say it with flowers" 8606 Pendleton Pike

r. *t Ag

Marty Neville
Patricia Newell
Gwen Nhele
Darlene Nickleson
Ron Nix
Vickie Nokes
Mike Norns
Sandi Nostrand
Sandy Novothy

Denise Nowosielski
Rick Nuttall
Dave O'Connor
Richard O'Haver
David Oliver
Doug Opel
Kathy O'Rear
Will Ott
Brad Oufmann

Geneva Page
Kim Page
Kelly Pagels
Don Parham
Kathy Park
Lester Parker
Mike Parker
Feiicia Parson
Steve Parys

Lutricia Patterson
Anthony

Pennybanker
Andre Perdue
Mike Pfeifer
Michelle Pfeuffer
Darrell Phillips
Rick Phillips
Patty Pickett
Cathy Pierson

159/freshmen

PORTRAITS BY PAULA'S

Quality Portraits
Phone- 283-5544

Paula's Studio
3905 Washington

Sharon Crowe

160/freshmen

Lori Perfidio
Patricia Pigman
Janice Pillow
Debbie Powell
Thomas Powell
Tom Preston
Cathy Prewitt
Brian Price
Shirley Pride

Tab Prince
Doug Proffitt
David Puckett
David Pursell
Crystal Quarles
Christy Quesnell
Borka Radovanovich
Rhonda Ragan
Mike Ray

Mike Redden
Bob Reed
Jenny Retherford
Tyrone Reynolds
Melanie Rhodes
Shannon Rifner
Jack Roberts
Deana Robinson
Jim Robinson

Kathy Robinson
Ann Rogers
Kim Rogers
Peggy Rogers
Mary Rogier
Bryant Ross
Terry Rowe
Carol Ruby
Rhonda Rushton

Brenda Russell
Debbie Russell
Kevin Ryan
Harold Salvage
Keith Santo
Sherry Savage
Derrick Sayles
James Scanlom
Kim Shantz

W. T. Grants

North Eastwood Shopping
Center

"The More for

Your
Money Store"

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:30
Sun. 11:00-6:00

Filling the sack with fine products sold by
Grants is Jackie Lepscum. Jackie is a jun-
ior and encourages Patriots to shop at
Grants.

161 /freshmen

Mike Schaub
Monica Schluge
Don Schroeder
Valerie Scott
William Scott
Tim Sering
Joann Shanks
Thomas Shannon
Alicia Sharkey

John Shaw
Darlene Shelton
Marlene Shelton
Jordie Sherrial
Karin Shields
Nora Shinkle
Vicki Shipp
Debbie Shockency
Jim Shockency

Mark Shriver
Richard Shuffitt
David Sicking
Ricky Sims
Linda Skelley
Bob Sheer
Nathan Slinker
Debbie Sluss
Anita Smith

Beverly Smith
Becky Smith
Bill Smith
Debbie Smith
Gregg Smith
Joyce Smith
Keith Smith
Lynette Smith
Ron Smith

Stephanie Smith
Terry Smith
Valerie Smith
William Smith
Marsha Snow
Perry Snyder
Casey Soares
Beckie Soots
Linda Spang

CIIIIHI'iMir

V t'ch •/'/<

3'IUs H.'jO
r/Us *?M)

Flowers

Dick Baker

7320

l^t^C&r Pendleton Pike

547-3511

Where Flowers Come By The Baker's Dozen

162/freshmen

1 UkMZ

Ceramics by "Anna"

3728 Celtic Dr.
898-9801

Dealer for Mickey stains

and

Duncan Glazes

Lessons,
Supplies, and Greenware

Chris Springer
Dennis Springer
Barbara Sproule
Theresa Staudt
Tim Steadman
Linda Steen
Mary Steiner
Cari Stellhorn
Tammy Stephenson

Cheryl Sterrett
Scott Stevens
Scot Stevens
Dennis Stockhoff
Monica Stoops
Diane Stough
Cindy Stover
Bill Street
Julie Stringer

Cindy Strother
Kevin Strunk
Ron Stubbs
Don Stubes
Kirk Stull
Jeff Suhre
Donnie Sullivan
Kevin Surface
Marilyn Sutton

Sheila Swann
Becky Swinford
Mike Tandy
Betty Taylor
Joann Taylor
Teena Taylor
Mike Thomas
Sheila Thomas
Amos Thomson

163/freshmen

Karen Thompson
Keith Thompson
Kenneth Thompson
Rose Thompson
Richard Thorman
Elaine Thornton
Donna Thyessen
Tracy Tibbott
Gary Todd

Elanie Toney
Mark Toole
James Toth
Gail Tremain
Robin Trester
Debbie Troutman
Mike Trowbridge
Rita Tucker
Beth Tulhs

Ron Turner
Paul Tuttle
Chuck Uberto
Mark Uhlenhake
Steve Elam
Jan Unangst
Mark Utler
Mark Vanderemullen
Mike Vandever

Treasa Vandever
Eleanora Vincel
Cindy Vonburg
Raumon Wade
Dennis Waggoner
Brenda Walker
Terry Walker
Carolyn Walters
Rick Wampler

For the Finest

in Quality

and

Service with a

Smile

• CLEANING »SHIRTS ^PRESSING »EXPERT ALTERATIONS
• MILITARY UNIFORMS

IRANI'S

CURLEYS0CLEANERS

7 to 9 Mon.-Fri.; 7 to 6 Sat.

E. 38th & N. MITTHOEFFER

897-3616

164/freshmen

Tu Your Door Pizza 8180 Pendleton Pike

Ask for Sarge

Free Delivery or Carry-out Service

I ^wS

Karen Ware
Beth Warren
Ricci Washington
Rick Washington
Sharon Washington
Mike Watford
Cindy Watson
Tim Watson
Alberta Weaver

Renee Weaver
LeRoy Web
James Weir
Stephanie Weir
Karen Welch
Eric Welhoelter
Lisa Wells
George West
Sarita West

Roger Wheasler
Mike Wheeler
Diane White
Marjorie White
Pam White
Terry Whiteny
Viola Whitney
Christy Wiggins
Greg Wilkerson

Mark Wilkerson
Mike Willey
Becky Williams
Bob Williams
Gary Williams
George Williams
Julie Williams
Mike Williams
Tom Williams

165/freshmen

Doug Williamson
Carl Wills
Larry Wills
Cheryl Wilson
Janet Wilson
Shawn Wilson
Melinda Wininger
Shelia Winston
Lisa Wolf

Valorie Wolfe
Kim Wommack
Cindy Wood
Kevin Woodcock
Tom Woolsey
Tom Wray
Mark Wright
Jeff Wyatt
Barbara Yarbrough

Sam Yaryan
Garry York
Bill Young
Mark Zoller

DEC A CLUB: (TOP ROW): Mark Traylor, Dave Ponto, John
Lake, Mike Retherford, Gary Kemp, Dave Fromm, Ron Gholson,
Bill McCoy, Tom Tompkins. (SECOND ROW): Sharon Crowe,
Brenda Kielblock, Mike Childress, Theresa Harlan, Elaine Smith,

Angie Lynch, Rick Geyer, Carol Keever, Marjorie Bunnell. (BOT-
TOM ROW): Coordinator Ken Stanley. The DEC A Club cele-
brates its victory at Athenaeum.

166/ freshmen

Christian Art
and Literature

Bibles, Books,

Pictures, Tracts,

Jewelry, Records,

Posters, Music . . .

5429 E. 38th
St.

545-1001

Post Value Plus Pharmacy

2121
N. Post Rd.

898-1380

Prescription

Housewares

Camera Supplies

Cosmetics . . .

167/freshmen

index

Aaron, Terry 135
Abner, Neal 135
Abbott, Gilbert 151
Abbott, Kathryn 48,151
Abraras, Mike 58,151
Abrams, Sarah 78,135
Ackles, Andy 135
Acldes, Kennth 108
Ackles, Randy 135
Adams, Bob 58,74,108
Adams, Brenda 151
Adams, Christia 121,151
Adams, Cynthia 82
Adams, Gary 151
Adams, Karen 135
Adams, Larry 135
Adams, Sharon 135
Adams, Thomas 121
Agee, Catherine 151
Ahrens, Gregory 135
Aitken, Anne 151
Aitken, Susan 78,135
Akles, Michael 151
Akpabio, Tanya 151
Alandt, Cynthia 151
Alandt, Sandra 151
Albertson, Debra 135
Alburtis, Lori 135
Alchin, David 135,95
Alexander, Janet 135
Allegree, Daryl 151
Allegree, Gary 108
Allegree, Myra 135
Allen, Bijanka 135
Allen, Cassandra 135
Allen, Darrell 135
Allen, Kevin 135
Allen, Martha 135
Allen, Morris 121
Allen, Shawn 135
Allen, Sheena 121
Alley, Howard 135
Allgood, Linda 108
Amos, Randy 39,108
Anderson, Diana 151
Anderson, David 78,135
Anderson, Bennie 78,121
Anderson, Irene 104
Anderson, Gregory 58,151
Anderson, George 121
Anderson, Rebecca 151
Anderson, Ronald 135
Anderson, Vickie 151
Anslow, Gregory 108
Anslow, Michael 151
Aguirre, Diana 135
Appleton, Edward 135
Archie, Kim 151
Arnold, Debra 108
Arnold, Linda 151
Arnold, Mark 71,121
Arnold, Millard (Mr.) 101
Arnold, Robert 151
Ashbrooke, Janice 151
Ashbrooke, Sally 108,95
Askren, Daniel 108
Askren, Sarah 121
Austin, Donald (Mr.) 101
Austin, Robert 121

Bailey, Gabrielle 135

Bailey, Marabeth 151

Bailey, Gerald 108

Baine, Linda 104

Baker, Cheryl 78

Baker, James 135

Baker, Michael 151

Baker, Robert 58,82

Baker, Sheryl 135

Baker, William 151,64

Balchunas, Charlotte (Ms.) 101

Balchunas, Emma 101

Baldwin, Cheryl 151

Band 81

Bandy, Carol 151

Banndy, Ruth 151

Banks, Ricky 151
Ballwin, Joan 104
Barbour, Paula (Ms.) 31
Barclay, Bruce 135
Barentine, Vickie 151
Barnett, John 108
Barnett, Marvin 151
Bamett, Pierre 58,151,63
Bartels, Wayne 151
Barrels, Weston 57,121
Bartholomew, Sherryl 108
Bartholomew, Steven 135
Bartlett, Thomas 121
Barton, Patricia 104
Basso, Brenda 135
Baseball, JV 69
Baseball, Varsity 69
Basketball, Frosh
Basketball, JV
Basketball, Varsity
Bateman, Stephen 121
Batey, Daniel 135
Baughman, James 151
Bays, Donna 151
Bedwell, Judy 121,95
Beetem, Matthew 151
Begines, Dexter 151
Begines, Judith 127
Begley, Kathy 121
Beinberg, Cindy 151
Belcher, Michael 108
Below, Gary 108,61
Benda, Joseph (Mr.) 101
Benge, Judith 78,121
Benge, Toni Marie 108
Benham, Debra 108
Benham, Sheri 121
Bennett, Camille 121
Bennett, Elizabeth 108
Bennett, Eric 135
Bennett, James 58,151
Bennett, James A, 135
Bennett, Kendal 151
Bennett, Mark 108
Bennett, Michael 135
Bennett, Robert 108
Benson, Linda 151
Benton, Richard 135,82,95
Beriault, Patrice 135
Berry, Debra 121
Bigham, Scott 151
Billerman, Tina 135,95
Billerman, Tony 151
Bishop, Cynthia 135,95
Bishop, Hazel 135
Bishop, Ella Sue 108
Bishop, Richard 58
Bishop, Richard 135
Bittner, Tamra 151
Bittner, Timothy 69,135
Bixler, Larry 108
Bixler, Wesley 78
Black, Alfred 121
Black, Sandra 151
Blackburn, Rickie 151
Blackwell, Diane 121
Blakeburn, Roy 121
Blakeslee, Bradley 151
Blarney, Debbie 151
Blanchard, Richard 135
Blanchard, Susan 151
Bland, Judith 151
Blaydes, Vickie 135
Blaydoe, Corann 151
Blaydoe, Marc 89,121
Bledsoe, Lisa 135
Blunt, Eddie 121
Blunt, Patricia 135,82
Bocock, Jennifer 121
Bocock, Michael 151,95
Bock, Delvin 151
Bock, Rita 121
Bodelle, Ivory 135
Boe, Robert 108
Bogard, Sarah (Ms.) 101
Boggs, Ronald 135
Bolner, Dennis 135
Bond, Raymond 151
Bonebrake, Kathy 108
Bonebrake, Robin 121
Bonham, Daniel 151
Bonham, Michael 121
Bonham, Patrick 121
Booth, Jerry 108
Booth, Scott 58,151
Bordenkircher, Michael 151
Bouchonnet, Gloria 78,121
Bouchonnet, Karen 151,95
Bouchonnet, Kevin 139,151
Boughton, Linda 121,82
Boughton, Stephen 78,135
Bouye, Kevin 151
Bouye, Michael 135
Bow, Eugena 121
Bow, Jack 151
Bowen, Anita 135
Bowers, Dewayne 108
Bowlby, Allan 121

Bowling, Howard 121,61

Bowman, Robin 151

Bowman, Stephen 121

Bowser, Sandra 135

Boyce, Cindy 108

Boyd, Kathy 121

Boyer, Mike 57,108,64,95

Boyer, William 57,121

Bradford, Diana 151

Bradford, Doug 135,82

Bradshaw, Robert 121

Bradshaw, Vicki 121

Brandes, Raymond (Mr.) 78,101

Braswell, Billy 119

Braswell, John 151

Braun, Donna 121

Breasiel, Gene 135

Breeden, Stanley 151,63

Breedlove, Mindy 52,147,151

Breeden, Bill 78,108,87

Breen, Ron 135

Brewer, Robert 151

Brewster, Robert 135

Britton, Darlena 135

Bridgeforth, Barbara 151

Brideforth, Bill 135

Bridges, Greg 135

Bridges, Warren 151

Bridgins, Mike 121

Briggs, Jerry 108

Bright, Karen 121

Brill, Rustie 89,35,108

Brim, Bill 151

Briston, Ken 151,95

Bristow, Tina 135,95

Britton, Kristen 121

Britton, Lester 121

Broadus, Dwight 151

Brock, Diane 135

Brooks, James 121

Brooks, Kathy 151
Brooks, Lorraine 78,135

Brooks, Marcia 151

Brooks, Robert 151

Brown, Arveta 104
Brown, Debra 151
Brown, Dennis 135
Brown, Don 135

Brown, Harold (Mr.) 101

Brown, Julie 121

Brown, Kathy 135

Brown, Keith 121

Brown, Leonard (Mr.) 58,101

Brown, Mike 135

Brown, Shelida 135

Brown, Shirley 135

Brown, Terry Allen 57,108

Brown, Tommie 121,63

Brown, Tony 151

Brown, Wanda 135

Browning, David 121

Browning, Debra 135

Browning, Ronnie 152

Browning, Vivian Sue 109

Bruce, Peggy L. 121

Brumbaugh, Neil (Mr.) 101

Brunell, Dan 78

Brunelle, David 152

Brunnworth, Carol 152

Bryant, Linda Susarm 109

Bryant, Shirley 121

Bryant, Vanessa 152

Buckallew, Pamela 152

Bucy, Brian 152

Budd, Cynthia 135

Buddenbaum, Donald (Mr.) 101

Buell, Camillia 135

Buell, Jerry 152

Buie, Sylvester 121

Buis, Laury 48,121

Bullington, Dan 101

Bullington, Steve 69

Bullock, Debra 152

Bullock, Jerry 23,152,95

Bultman, Ellen 95

Bumpas, Linda 78,121

Bumpas, Thomas 152

Bunce, John 121

Bunes, Ivan 121

Bunnell, Marjorie Ann 13,55,109,

87
Burcham, Karen 121
Burdette, Breda 152
Burgin, Nancy 109
Burleson, Jan 121,82
Burleson, Marion (Mr.) 95,101
Burris, Evelyn 121
Burris, Janice 152
Burris, Julie Ann 121
Burtner, Dennis 121
Burton, Harold 78,136
Burton, Ronald Edward 109
Busenbark, Janice 109
Bush, Violet 121
Buston, Carmen 152
Butler, Judy 109,95
Butler, Lyndele 101

Butler, Rita 109

Butler, Terri 136

Buttram, Jon 72,152

Buttram, David Lee 91,107,109

Buttrum, Jeff 121

Byard, Sylvia Elaine 109

Byerly, David 72,109,152

Byers, Deborah 109,95

Byers, Gayle (Mr.) 101

Byrd, Arlessa 121

Byrd, Kathy 121

Byrd, Kevin 152

Byrd, Rennee 121,95

Byrne, Victoria 136

Cadwel), Robert 136

Cady, Jim 109

Caldwell, Mark 136

Caldwell, Mike 109

Calhoun, Joey 136

Calvert, Luther 136

Campbell, Deddie 152

Campbell, Deddie 36

Campbell, Leora 101

Campbell, Mark 121,63

Campbell, Pam 109,87

Campbell, Steve 121

Campbell, Tina 152

Canavan, Steve 136

Cannedy, Marcia 52

Canter, Vickey 152

Carder, Tom 152

Carlson, Ricky 136 .

Carmon, Larry 57,58,136,63

Carney, Jenny 121

Carney, Nadine 136

Carney, Bob 136

Carpenter, Julie 152,95

Carr, Kevin 136

Carr, Bob 89,101

Carroll, Diane 152

Carson, Margaret 152

Carter, Anton 152

Carter, Mary 136

Carver, Keith 136

Carver, Tina 152

Casey, Bob 152

Cash, Janice 121

Castle, Roy 121

Castledine, Gayle 109,95

Castledine, Linda 121

Cathcart, Anita 152

Caudill, Mitchel 152

Caudill, Sharon 136

Cecil, Darlene 78,121

Cecil, John 71,136

Celeste, B. 136

Center, Becky 152

Center, Bruce 89,121

Chafin, Alton 11,109

Chamberlain, Diana 152

Chambers, Jack 109
Chambers, Kenneth 109
Chambers, Larry 152

Chambers, Sharon 136
Chaney, Shirley 152
Cheatham, Kevin 136,63
Cheatham, Raymond 121
Cheerleaders 52
Cheslyn, Greg 121
Chestnutt, Bill 121
Childress, Kevin 58,152
Childress, Mike 109,87
Chisley, Bob 101
Christensen, Dianna 74,145,152
Christmon, Detra 136
Christmon, Duane 52,122
Christy, Marjorie 101
Ciechanowicz, Carolyn 152
Clark, Barbarra 109
Clark, Beverly 78,136
Clark, Cynthia 122
Clark, Darrell 152
Clark, Harold 136
Clark, Jerry 152
Clark, Ron 122
Clark, Vicki 136
Claspell, Jerry 69,122
Clawson, Carol 152
Clawson, Jim 122
Clayton, Christine 136
Cleaver, Harold 122,136
Clelon, Tom 136
Clements, Charles 109
Clements, Jim 152,82
Clements, Rocky 69,122,64,95
Clements, Richard 122,95
Clements, Ron 57,58,64,136,95
Clemenz, David 122
Cleveland, Bob 122
Clevenger, Robin 152

168/index

Clibum, John 58

Clifford, Patricia (Ms.) 87,101,23

Cline, Dan 122

Cline, Margie 136

Cline, Jim 109

Clodfelter, Denise 122

Clough, Sharon 152

Cluggish, Autumn 122

Cluggish, Matt 152

Cluggish, Steve 69,109,61

Coapstick, Connie 52,122,93

Cobb, Jean 104

Coble, Martin 39,101

Coe, Delores 153

Coffin, Patricia 101

Cohrs, Rick 153

Cole, Antony 136,63

Cole, Denise 122

Cole, Patricia 153

Cole, Sandra 153

Coleman, Cindy 109

Coleman, Darrell 122

Coleman, Deidra 153,95

Coleman, Keith 109

Coles, Rhett 153

Colledge, Garry 136

Colledge, Lenora Faith 109

Collins, Gerald 109

Collins, Gina 153

Collins, Gwendolyn 153

Collins, Michael 153

Collins, Paul 122

Colon, Christina 153

Colon, Frances Elisa 122,95

Combs, Mark 130,110,82

Concert Choir 78

Conley, Sara 122

Conn, Bessie (Ms.) 102

Conner, Leonard D. 72,123

Conner, Michial 153

Connor, Cheryl L. 136

Connor, Robert J. 136

Conover, Kris D. 136

Coogan, Martin 89,102

Cook, Priscila M. 78,136

Cook, Richard T. 136

Cookerly, Kelly L. 153

Coons, Jean 104

Cooper, Alan 58

Cooper, Bemie 123,95

Cooper, Byron 31,102

Cooper, Jo 104

Cooper, Walter 123

Copass, Ronda 153,82

Copass, Ronna 123

Copp, David 123

Copus, Donald 136

Copus, Patricia 153

Corliss, Michelle 123,95

Come, Michael 123

Cornelius, Jeff 110

Cornelius, Linda 153

Cory, Lynne 78,23,110,82,87,95

Cottone, Gene 110

Cottrell, Edward 123

Cottrell, Richie 153

Coulter, Robert 136

Cowan, Jack 136

Cox, Cheryl 153

Cox, Donald 136,64

Cox, Jeffery 153

Cox, Johnny 123

Cox, Kevin 153

Cox, Mark 153

Cox, Pamela 123

Crabtree, John 69,123,61

Craig, Gerald 136

Craig, George 39

Craig, Lynne 136

Craig, Robert 102,127

Craig, Terri 123

Cranfill, Cheryl 110

Crawford, Brian 153

Crawford, Carol 136

Crawley, Debbie 153

Crawley, George 153

Crawley, Greg 137

Crawley, Terry 137

Crawfrod, Joe 69,95

Crawley, Patricia 123

Crawley, Vickie 91,55,110

Crenshaw, Cheryl 137

Crenshaw, Mary 123

Crieg, Julie 153

Criswell, David 123

Criswell, Denise 78,110

Criswell, Donold 153

Crockett, Mark 153

Croft, Pamela 153

Cromwell, Janice 137

Croney, Mike Gale 110

Crouch, Brenda 137

Crouch, Joseph 110

Crowe, Richard (Mr.) 102

Crowe, Sharon 132,110,82

Crutcher, Stephanie 123

Cullum, Marcia 137

Cummings, Denise 110

Cummings, Mary 104

Cummings, Richard (Mr.) 57,102,

64
Cunnings, Robin 137
Cunnings, Roxanna 110
Curless, Wylene 137
Curlin, Robert 137
Curran, Elizabeth Ann 55,110,112,

95
Curran, Jacquie 153
Curran, Mark 58,153
Cydrus, Nora Mae 123

Dux, Carlene 138
Dycus, Theresa 138
Dye, Melody 110
Dyer, Diane 138
Dyer, Sharon 153
Dyer, Teresa 78,138
Dyke, Brenda 74,110,145

Dabney, David 123
Dailev, Donald 153
Dale, Terry 137
Dalton, Joseph 137
Dalton, William 153
Dameron, Alyce 78,137
Daniels, Carmen 137
Daniels, Gregory 153,95
Daugherty, Cheryl 137
Daugherty, Stephan 110
Daurelle, Michael 123
Davenport, Debbie 137
Davenport, Jonni 123
Davenport, Kevin 153
Davidson, Beth 137
Davidson, Mark 123
Davies, Jack 102
Davison, Terry 123
Davis, Betty 137
Davis, Carol 153
Davis, Darlene 137
Davis, Hank 153
Davis, Kenneth 110
Davis, Louise 137,145
Davis, Marcia 78,137,95
Davis, Michael 57,58,137
Davis, Susan 78,137
Davis, Terry 153
Davison, Sherry 137
Day, Karen 78,110
Daye, Lisa 153
Deal, John (Mr.) 57, 102
Dean, Nina 137
Decatur, Donald 137
Decatur, Larry 123
Deckard, Greta 78,137
Decker, Mark 137
Deer, Kimberley 153
Degler, Cynthia 137
Degler, Gary 110,82
DeHaven, David 123
DeHaven, Jerry 153
Denney, Jeff 110
Dennis, Stephen 153
Dennis, Michael 110
Denney, Jacqueline 110
Denney, Karen 110,18
Desmon, Victoria 110
Detzler, Teresa 110,87
Detzler, Donna 137
Devine, Cheryl 78,137
Devine, Douglas 153
Diaz, Ana 137
Dibbem, Gerald 123
Dickerson, William 123
Dickey, David 58,153
Dillahay, Gary 153,82
Dillard, Don 123,64
Dillard, John 137
DUley, Michael 58,153
Dillon, Norma (Ms.) 55,102
Dine, Debora 78,137
Dineff, Linda 137
Dineff, Ronald 137
Dinwiddle, Sherree 137
Dixon, David 153
Dixon, Everett 153
Doan, James 123
Dobbs, Patricia 137
Dodd, Carl 137
Doerr, Debra 123,128
Donaldson, Marion 137
Dorris, Katherine 137
Dorsey, Rodney 38,153
Douglas, Donna 123
Douglas, Francine
Downton, Donna 153
Drake, Deborah 137
Drake, Kathleen 153
Driver, Maurice 137
Dudley, Gwendolyn 137
Duggan, Jan (Ms.) 102
Duling, Rickie 138,82
Dugan, Anne 110
Duncan, Jeffery 58,153
Duncan, Robert 58,153
Dunn, John 123
Duvall, Virginia 138

Ealy, Sylvia 153

Easier, Mary 123

Eason, John (Mr.) 72,102

Eaton, Gary 153

Eberle, Janet (Ms.) 102,176

Ebert, Elizabeth 55,23,110,136,

149,18,87
Ebert, Steven 58,153
Eddy, Ralph 138
Edison, Girrard 58,153
Edmonds, Rodney 153
Edmondson, Aleatha 153
Edmunds, Johnnie 138
Edwards, Carol 110,95
Edwards, David 123
Edwards, Debbie 110,153
Edwards, Diane 123
Edwards, Mark 71,138
Edwards, Mark 153
Edwards, Sandra 111
Effinger, William 123
Effinger, Michael 111
Eggman, Timothy 153
Eisinger, Jeff
Elder, Mike 111
Elkins, Arthur 138
Elkins, John 123
Elkins, Linda 138
Elliot, Jennie 153
Elliot, Christine 123,95
Ellis, David 153
Ellison, Mark
Ellison, Paula 153
Ellur, V. (Mr.) 102
Elmore, Douglass 78,111
Ely, Beth 123
Embry, Ronald
Emery, Karen 153
Emrick, Pamella 123,95
Endsley, Floyd 153
England, Darlene 138
England, Denise 153
England, Michael 123
Englert, Dee 104
Enochs, Eric 123
Enochs, Karen 130,138,82
Enochs, Terry 111
Erickson, Michael 111,86,95
Estep, Eileen 123
Esther, Chan 138
Esham, Blanch 104
Estell, Edwin 102
Estrada, Leora 153
Esten, Virginia 102
Estrada, Michael 123
Evans, Brenda 153
Evans, Karyn 111
Evans, Kevin 153
Evans, Ronnie 123
Evans, Tereasa 111
Evans, Timothy 153
Evans, Tullie 153
Ewers, Earl 153

Fancher, Mike 111

Fanning, William 153

Farmer, Richard 138

Fanner, Sandra 74,138

Fast, Debara 111,95

Faulkner, Michele 133

Felder, Debra 138

Felder, Dianne 123

Fellows, John (Mr.) 71,102

Ficker, Dennis 153

Fields, Becky 138

Fields, Christopher 71,57,58,123

Fields, Mark 111

Fillenwarth, Deborah 153

Finegold, Chama 154

Firth, Paul 111,95

Fischer, Carol 138

Fischer, Deborah 78

Fischer, Teresa 78,138

Fisher, Jeff 123

Fitch, Candice 138

Fitch, James 58,154

Fitzgibbons, Cindy 138

Flagin, Michael 154

Fleming, Douglas 138,154

Fleser, Sue 138

Fletcher, Elaine 138

Flory, Randy 138

Floyd, Larry 134

Flynn, Uwe 154

Fontana, Kim 52,138

Football, Frosh 58

Football, J.V. 58

Football, Varsity 58

Ford, Duane 123

Ford, Gregory 123

Fording, Ken 138

Foreman, Deborah 123

Foreman, Leesa 138,82

Foreman, Michael 123

Forsythe, Max (Mr.) 102

Forte, Theodore 138,95

Fowlkes, Joyce 138

Fox, George 123

Fox, Sam 123

Francescan, Elizabeth (Ms.) 104

Franceschini, Jane (Ms.) 102

Franklin, David 123

Franklin, Sylvia 154

Fravel, Robert 123

Freeman, Arnold 123,61

Fromm, David 35,111

Froning, Clark (Mr.) 69,102,63

Frost, Cynthia 138

Fry, Kenneth (Mr.) 102

Fugit, Diane 138

Fuhs, Daniel 138

Fuller, Bonnie 78,123

Fuller, Debra 138

Fulton, Mary Sue 11,52,111,95

Fultz, Deborah 123

GAA Volleyball 75

Gageby, Franklin 138

Gaines, Adie 138

Gaither, Geoffrey 138

Gaither, James (Mr.) 102

Gaizat, Lauren 154

Gallagher, Elizabeth 154

Gambill, Roger 72,154

Garrett, Cheryl 154

Garvey, Leonard 111

Garvey, Marilyn 123

Garvey, Stephanie 154

Gatliff, Donald 112

Gatlin, John 154

Gavin, Lisa 138

Gavin, Mike 123

Gayheart, Richard 138

Gayhed, Tammy 154

Gearin, Michael 138

Gebby, Robert 138

Gebbv, William 123,127

Gebhart, Bobby 123

Geiman, Marsha (Ms.) 102

Gentry, Dan 112

Gentry, David 123

Gentry, Ronnie 57,122,112,64,65

Gentry, Tina 139

Gentzel, Michael 139

Gentzel, Michele 154

George, Craig 57,112

George, Kenneth (Mr.) 102,63

George, Jeffery 139

George, Paul 139

Gesinger, Virginia 154

Germany, Terri 139

Geyer, Pam 123

Geyer, Riki 112

Geyer, Susan 48,139

Gholson, Donald 139

Gholson, Ronald 112,72

Gibson, Mary 123

Gibson, Theodore 139

Gigure, Terry 112

Gilkev, Tonya 139

Gill, Terry 148

Gillard, John 123

Gilliam, Brendetta 123

Gilliland, Jeff 123

Gimlich, Loretta 139

Ginger, Kenneth 123,64

Glasgo, Janet 112

Glaspie, David 123,61

Glass, Christine 154

Gleason, Lvnn 139

Glenn, Robert 71,58,139

Glore, Charles (Mr.) 102

Glotfelty, Jeff 154

Glotfelty, Micheal 123

Gloye, Eleen 123

Goar, Mark 123

169/index

Goffinet, Kevin 154
Goggins, Michael 1,39
Golden, Patricia 112
Goodman, Derotha 139
Goodman, Irma (Ms.) 104
Goodman, Lena 154
Goodman, Pamela 123
Graetz, William 123
Grant, Barbara (Ms.) 104
Grant, Beth 139
Grant, Steven 154
Grant, Tim 139
Graves, Doris 154
Gray, David 154
Gray, Patricia 154
Green, Charles 139
Green, Michael 154
Green, Steven 123
Green, Vickie 154
Greene, Denise 112
Gregory, David 139
Gregory, Michael 112
Gregory, Patrick 154
Gregory, Richard 125
Gregory, Robert 125
Griffin, Bonita 139
Griffin, Martha (Ms.) 52,102
Grimes, Barbara 139
Grimes, Monica 125
Grinstead, Timothy 154
Groves, David 154
Grubaugh, Beckv 154
Grubaugh, Sherrv 125
Gruber, David 154
Grundy, June (Ms.) 102
Gully, Virginia 125
Gurnik, Gregory 112
Gutierrez, Manuel 139
Gutzmer, Kevin 112
Guzmer, Ardith 125

Haag, Gary 112

Hadley, Pamela 112

Haggins, Diane 139

Hagoods, Alma 125

Hall, Beverly 139

Hall, David 139

Hall, Jennifer 125

Hall, John 139

Hall, Noble 113

Hall, Stephen Wayne 78,113,82,87,

95
Hall, Teresa 74,139,95
Hallam, Kenneth 154
Ham, Robin 154,95
Hamilton, Ingrid 139
Hamilton, Michael 78,125
Hammond, Jeffery 154
Hammond, Pamela 139
Hammond, Terry 139
Hampton, Gary Edward 113
Hand, Joani 154
Hand, Joseph 139
Hand, Steven 113
Hankins, Rick 139
Harden, Diana 125
Harding, Scott 78,139
Hardwick, Marilyn (Ms.) 102
Hardy, Clayton 125
Hargrove, Penny 154
Harlan, Daniel 125
Harlos, Loretta 139
Harlos, Twila 155
Harlow, Jill 155
Harlow, Joseph 113
Hannan, Kian 35,113
Harney, Cheryl 139
Harper, Rouke 154
Harris, James 155
Harris, Joseph 139
Harris, Patricia 155
Harris, Rodrick 71,57,58,125,95
Harris, Melanie Jean 125
Harrison, Delores 155
Harrison, Eddie 155
Harrison, Sheila Kay 113
Kartell, Suzanne 139
Hartley, Elizabeth 155
Hartman, Debby Sue 52,55,125,95
Harvey, David (Mr.) 102
Harvey, Kenny 1 13
Harvey, Mark 139
Hash, Charla 155
Hassos, Diane 125
Haskins, Jeffery 139
Hatcher, Lee 57,125
Hatcher, Reginald 58,155
Haverstick, Jamie 113
Hawkins, Cynthia 113
Hawkins, Curtis 139
Hawkins, Shelley 139

Hawkins, William 155

Hayes, Merman 140

Hayes, Paul (Mr.) 102

Haymaker, Vicki 125

Haynes, Thomas (Mr.) 102

Haywood, Rebecca 55,125,95

Heady, Micael 140

Heady, Sharon 125

Healy, Kevin 155,63

Healy, Thomas 72,91,23,112,113,

82,18,95
Heichelbech, Terrie 139,82
Heilman, Kathleen 125
Hellmer, Victoria 139
Heman, Jan 139
Hemelgam, Kristina 155
Hench, Joe 125
Henderson, Jeffery 35,113
Henderson, Teresa L. 140
Hennessee, Debra 140
Henry, John 155
Henry, Sherry 155
Herr, David 113
Herr, Karen 140,82
Herrin, James 125
Hess, Mark 125
Hester, Lowell (Mr.) 102
Hibbert, Thersa 155
Hibbs, Norma 113
Hickman, Charles 140
Hicks, Richard 125
Hicks, Joseph 140,63
Hicks, Terry 140
Highsaw, Velinda 155
Hightshoe, Beverly 113
Hightshoe, Carolyn 113
Hightshoe, David 140
Hiles, Charles 113
Hill, Larry 140
Hill, Mary 140
Hill, Richard 155
Hindman, Steven 113
Hines, Carl (Mr.) 27,102
Hinman, Sharline 140
Hipsher, Kenneth 140
Hirch, Jeff 140
Hischemiller, Robert 140
Hobbs, Van 140
Hochgesang, Shirley 155
Hochgesang, Terry 64,71,57,125
Hodge, Stephanie 155
Hodge, Timothy 140
Hodges, Debbie 155
Hodges, Fernando 155
Hodges, Rick 140
Hodson, Cira 155
Hogue, William 140
Hohenberger, Andrew 155
Hohenberger, Julie 125
Holden, Michael 57,125
Holden, Paul 71,57,140,64
Holden, Susan 155
Holden, Theresa 113
Holder, Angela 155
Holder, Ricky 155
Hole, Gregory 139
Hollenquest, Gerry 125
Holmes, Melissa 78,125
Holsten, Kevin 139
Hood, Thomas 58,155
Hopkins, John 125
Hopkins, Robert 155
Hopkins, Thomas M. 69,125
Hopkins, Thomas W. 155
Hopson, Eric 139
Horste, Bruce 125
Horste, Steve 71,139
Horton, Gretchen 113
Horton, Michael 155
Hosbein, Karen 55,125
Hosbein, Mark 69,113,95
Hosbein, Thomas 155
Howard, Floyd 78,89,140
Howard, Greg 125
Houk, Linda 52,155
Howard, Kim 155
Howard, Nancy 156
Howard, Sheen a 156
Hougland, Grover 140
Hubbard, Sharon 125
Huber, Pamela 113
Hudson, Robert 140
Huff, David 82,140,
Huff, Michael 58,155
Huffman, Shelley 156
Hughett, Brenda 156
Hughett, Karen 113
Hull, Pauline (Ms.) 104
Humphrey, Eddie 156
Humphrey, Linda 113
Humphrey, Terri 140
Humphreys, Stephen (Mr.) 40,102
Hungerford, Robin 156
Hungerford, Ronnie 89,140
Hunt, Beth 156
Hunt, Laveme 125
Hunt, Rebecca 156
Hurst, Jerry (Mr.) 102,156

Hurt, Daniel 125
Hurt, George 125
Huston, Alyson 140
Hutchinson, Anthony 156
Hutchinson, Charles 125
Hutchinson, James 140
Hutchinson, Patrina 140

Inlow, Bart 156
Inman, Debbie 78,140
Inskeep, Richard 140
Inskeep, Timothy 156
Irvine, John 140
Isaacs, Cynthia 140
Isaacson, Duane 113
Isaacson, Steve 125
Israel, Suzanne 140

Jackson, Robert 58

Jackson, Sharon 156

Jacob, Debbie 140

Jacob, Diane 113

Jacob, Vickie 156

Jacobs, Catherine 156

Jacobson, Lori 156

Jahnke, Lawrence 113,149

James, Lloyd 156

Jamison, Marilyn 125

Jarchow, Debby 114,82,95

Jarchow, Sandy 141

Jarvis, Douglas 156

Jarvis, Judy 141

Jefferson, Terry 141

Jefferson, William (Mr.) 31,102

Jennings, Kim 125

Jeffries, Penny 141

Jensen, Carol 125

Jensen, James 114

Johannessen, Marilyn (Ms.) 103

Johnson, Calvin 125,95

Johnson, David 58

Johnson, Debra 156

Johnson, Debbie 156

Johnson, Denita 156

Johnson, Donald 141

Johnson, Elroy 156

Johnson, Ethel 156

Johnson, Frank 141

Johnson, Ilene 141

Johnson, Gregory 5S.156

Johnson, J. Ray 103

Johnson, Jeffrey 114

Johnson, Kathleen 114

Johnson, Leslie 141,63

Johnson, Latonya 125

Johnson, Larry 125,156

Johnson, Lena 156

Johnson, Margaret 141,82,87

Johnson, Marty 141

Johnson, Michelle 125

Johnson, Pamela 141

Johnson, Sherri 156

Johnson, Terri 156

Johnson, Tina 156

Johnson, Vickie 125

Johnston, Janet 141

Jones, Darrell 58,156

Jones, Darrell 156,63

Jones, Deborah 141

Jones, Frederick 125

Jones, Douglas 156

Jones, Douglas 125,74

Jones, George 156

Jones, Jeffrey 141

Jones, Jeffrey 114

Jones, Jennifer 141

Jones, Paul 114

Jones, Randall 141,157

Jones, Rebecca 156

Jones, Robert 157,63

Jones, Sharon 157

Jones, Tina 157

Jones, Tom 114

Jones, Tony 141

Jordon, Jill 141

Joyce, Jennifer 157

Joyce, Mary 141,82

Judd, Debra 157

Justice, Jim 157

Justice, Paul (Mr.) 89,103,18,87

Justuc, Rhonda 157,95

Kafader, Keith 141

Kafader, Sharon 125

Kain, Mary 157

Kalal, Vickie 157

Kane, Jean 127,112,114,82,87,95

Kane, Raymond 13,72,125,82

Kantner, John 69,141

Karaffa, Kimberly 74,141,145,82

Keaton, Jimmye 125

Keever, Carol 114

Keever, Dorm 114

Keith, Kevin 157

Kelly, Mary (Ms.) 103

Kemp, Debra 125

Kemp, Judith 141

Kemper, Gary 114

Kennard, Danna 78,125

Kennedy, Anne 141,82

Kennedy, Cathy 48,141

Kennedy, John 125

Kennedy, Karen 157

Keogh, Susan (Ms.) 103

Kerr, Douglas 141

Kertesz, Joni 157

Kertesz, Kenneth 141

Keys, James 141

Keys, Velaina 157

Kidwell, John 141

Kielblock, Thomas 58,157

Kimberly, Michael 72,114,95

Kimble, Christie 157

Kimsey, James 13,125,122,95

Kinartail, Jeffrey 141

Kincy, Mary 141

Kindred, Kevin 125

King, Cheryl 157

King, David 125

King, Kimberly 157

King, Marcia (Ms.) 103

Kingsley, Kelli 52,157

Kingsley, Kim 52,141

Kingston, Jeffrey 114

Kingston, Pamela 141

Kingston, Randolph 39,157

Kirby, Mark 125

Kirby, Pamela 157

Kirk, Richard 125

Kirk, Karen 125

Kirkpatrick, Kerry 141

Kirksey, Barbara 141

Kirkwood, Kevin 125

Kitchens, Pamela 157

Knapp, Greg 141

Knotts, Edna 141

Knotts, James 141

Knox, Ashley 141

Knox, Pam 114

Knox, Velinda 141

Koester, Dennis 74,125

Knight, John 114

Kolcheck, Judy 157

Kolcheck, Pam 125

Kolcheck, Terri 55,114,136,149,95

Kougl, Amy 157

Kougl, Pamela 133

Kouns, Deborah 157

Kouns, Harold 125

Krieg, Julie 82

Krug, Greg 141

Kugler, Dennis 141

Kugler, Timothv 58,157

Kuhn, Gerald 64,71,125

Kuhn, Kalah 78,141

Kuhn, Thomas 57,58,71,142,95

Lacy, Norma 114

Lacy, Peggy 125

Laing, Steve 142

Lake, John 114

Lake, Lena 157

Lake, Veronica 142

Lakin, Scott 157

Lalle, Michelle 157

Lamb, Paul 142

Lamb, Russell (Mr.) 23,28,103

Lamberg, David 142

Lamberg, Glenna 37,55,157

Lamberg, Sharon 114

Lambert, Shirley (Ms.) 103

Land, Amanda 142

Lanahan, Patricia ( Ms. ) 103

Lane, Rex 142

Lange, Susan (Ms.) 103

Langford, Anthony 157

Langwell, Charles 157

Lasley, Mike 57,58,142

170/index

Lawley, Patrick 57,142

Lawley, Sherr>' 114

Laubsher, Andy 157

Lee, Crystal 157

Lee, Deborah 114

Lee, James 125

Lee, Kent 142,63,95

Lee, Teresa 157

Lee, Tim 142

Lehman, Desiree 142

Lemaster, Pam 125

Lemaster, Tammie 157

Lembcke, Edward 157

Lembcke, Sheryl 125

Leon, Maria 125

Lepscum, Eva 142

Lepscum, Jacque 125

Lepscum, Kenneth 157

Lessig, Marsha 125

Lessig, Robert 157

Lester, Cheryl 157

Lester, Toni 142

Lett, Richard 157

Lett, Rosella 142

Levine, Steven 157

Lewallen, Pat 14,132,112,114,82,95

Lewark, Tona 114

Lewis, Debra 13,52,78,122,114

Lewis, Doug 13,157,63,95

Lillicotch, Patricia 157

Linch, Rick 69

Lindner, Chris 125,95

Lindner, Tim 142

Lindsey, Terrie 142

Lingenfelter, Diana 125

Lingenfelter, Robert 142

Linkous, Teresa 157

Listenberger, Chris 125

Litse, Victoria 114

Livesay, Claude 125

Livesay, Donald 157

Lloyd, Evelyn 157

Lockhart, Toby 157

Locklear, Paula 142

Lockridge, Linda 157

Lockridge, Phvllis 142

Logan, Michael 82,142

Logan, Pamela 157

Lolla, Terry 157

Long, David 126

Long, Jeff 157

Long, Terry 142

Long, Vivian 157

Lorton, Denise 142

Lorton, Dianna 142

Lott, Thomas 157

Loutroutich, F. 157

Love, Sharon 157

Lowler, Steve 142

Lucas, Joseph 71,142

Lucas, Tom 71,142

Ludlow, Jean (Ms.) 103

Lundy, William 114

Luttrell, Miliadee 82,126

Lynch, Angie 114

Lynch, Laura 157

Lynch, Rick 142

Lynch, Richard 142

Lyons, Howard 142

Lyons, Mary 78,142

Lyons, Mary Lou (Ms.) 103

Lytal, Stephanie 142

111

Mabry, Arthur 157
Mabry, Terri 157
Mabry, Tony 142
Mack, Robin 142
Mackey, Kathy 142
Macy, Gary 142
Maeland, Lars 142
Majors, Greg 58,142
Majorettes, football 55
Malander, Steven 114
Malone, Mike 157
Manning, Steven 142
Manning, Teresa 78
Mannweiler, Karen (Ms.) 103
Mansfield, Greg 158,95
Maple, Mike 157
Marhiscan Staff 83
Markey, Debra 126
Markham, Beth 28,126
Marks, Mike 142
Marley, Althea 157
Marley, Debra 157
Marsh, Colene 126
Marshall, Kathy (Ms.) 104
Marshallaires 78
Martin, Christina 157
Martin, Dan 157

Martin, David 126

Martin, Judy 126,82

Martin, Keith 126

Martin, Mary Beth 157

Martin, Mike 78,126

Martin, Randy 157

Martin, Richard 126

Martin, Ron 142

Martin, Susan 91,55,115

Martindale, Leticia 142

Mason, Darryl 142

Mason, Dennis 126

Mathis, Gary' 143

Mathis, Vicky 157

Matthews, Jim 143

Mattingly, Mike 126

Maxwell, Julie (Ms.) 101

May, Herbert 126

May, Kevin 157

Mayer, Pam 74,157

Mayes, Barbara 143

Mayfield, Peter 58,157

McAdams, Richard 143

McBride, Johnny 69,142

McBride, Ron 69,115,61

McCarthy, Kathy 126

McCaffrey, Linda 157

McCaffrey, Sharon 157

McCaffrey, Steve 126

McCall, Donna 157

McCarthy, Lauren 157

McCaslin, Kathy 143

McChristian, Donna 126.143

McCool, George (Mr.) 103,64,66

McCord, Donna 143

McCoy, Bill 115

McCoy, Debbie 126

McCoy, Marsha 157

McCoy, Melinda 143

McCullough, April 157

McCullough, Randy 126

McDonald, Janet 115

McDonald, Virginia (Ms.) 104

McDowell, Denise 115

McDowell, Randy 142

McDuffee, Kim 52,78,115,137

McEwen, George 158

McGarr, Gene 158

McGaughey, Angela 74,145,95

McGaughey, Susan 143

McGill, Geralyn 143

McGinley, Danny 57,58,115,64,17

McGinley, Tim 57,58,143,64

McGow, Jim 158,82

McGow, Teresa 143,82

McGugh, Shelley 115

McKeller, Marie (Ms.) 104

McKinley, Cheryl 52,126

McLaughlin, Benjamin 126
McMahan, Suann 126
McManaman, Erin 158
McMillan, Mike 158
McMillan, Teresa 78,115
McPherson, Charles 143
McPherson, Elaine 115,95
McPherson, Mike 158
McQuade, Kelley 143
McQuade, Teresa 115
Mears, Carol 158
Mears, Janet 126
Medcalf, Herbert 158
Medford, Jean Ann 115
Medford, Bill 143
Meed, Perry 126
Mellene, Steven 143
Mellene, Tim 115
Melling, Phillip 143
Mendenhall, Rita 143
Menis, Jim 143
Meredith, Clyde 126
Messersmith, Kathy 158
Messersmith, Suzanne 126,82
Miller, Beth 143
Miller, Erma (Ms.) 104
Miller, George 143
Miller, Gerald 143
Miller, Lee 126
Miller, Leslie 158
Miller, Louis 158
Miller, Marcia 158
Miller, Mary 143
Miller, Sandy 115
Milligan, Patrick 89,158
Mills, Cynthia 143
Mills, James 116
Mills, Robert 143
Mills, Twyonon 158
Miner, Jackie 126
Minor, Beulah 158
Mitcham, Monica 158
Mitchell, Billy 143
Mitchell, Dennis 158
Mitchell, Doretha 126
Mitchell, James 143
Mitchell, Jamie 78,116
Moll, Jerri 126
Monaghan, Carole 143
Monaghan, Cynthia 126

Montgomery, Colleen 143,82
Montgomery, Diane 126
Montgomery, Kevin 126
Montgomery, Willie 158
Moody, Karen 158
Moon, Marcia 158
Mooney, Brian 126
Mooney, Robert 58,143
Moore, Charles 143
Moore, Dennis 143
Moore, Earl 143
Moore, Gary 158
Moore, Mary 143
Moore, Randy 158
Moore, Robert 126
Moore, Robby 78,126
Morales, Mark 158
Moran, Andrew 158
Morgan, Don 158
Morgan, Jerry 127
Morgan, Joan 15S
Morgan, Joan 143
Morgan, Julie 158
Morgan, Mary 127,95
Morgan, Phyllis 158
Morman, Roy 158
Morris, Beth 158
Morris, Julia 158
Morris, Kathy 158
Morrow, Wanda 127
Moshier, Kim 143
Moss, Shari 91,127
Moss, Lewis 158
Moss, Pam 158
Moulder, Sandra 78,126
Mounts, Karl 143
Mounts, Kevin 143
Moyer, John 72,127,116,82
Moyer, Mark 71,120,127,95
Mulcahy, Molly 144
Mullins, Bill 158
Mullins, Jack 127
Mullins, Marisa 127
Mullins, Selton
Mullis, Paul 158
Mullis, Steven 144
Mullis, Terri 116
Murphy, Mike 78,116
Murray, Dale 116
Murray, Daryl 158
Murray, Paula 127,95
Murray, Myra 144
Murray, Vicki 78,127,95
Murrell, Santee 144
Murry, Barbara 158
Musgrave, Mary 74,127,145
Myers, John 158
Myers, Mike 139,158

Nahre, Denise 126

Neal, Debra 127

Neblett, Ricky 127

Neff, Mark 72,127,64

Nell, Kathleen 55,127

Nell, Michael 144

Nestler, Brad 74,127

Nevels, Diana 144

Neville, Martin 159

Newell, Valenda 127

Newell, Carolyn 52,144

Newell, Janet 116

Newell, Richard 116

Newman, Andy 144

Newman, Dennis 144

Nhele, G. 159

Nickleson, Dariene 159

Niemann, Bruce 144

Nix, Ronald 159

Noe, Tanna 127

Nokes, Steven 27,82,91,127

Nokes, Vicki 159

Nolan, Michael 144

Nordsieck, Dan 78,91,116,87,95

Norris, Allen (Mr.) 27,104

Norris, Michael 159

Norton, Joe 127

Norton, Kevin 116

Nostrand, Sandra 159

Novotny, Sandra 159

Nowosielski, Denise 159

Nuttall, Richard 159

0*Conner, Daniel 144
O'Conner, David 159
Officer, Clarice (Ms.) 104
Ogle, Lisa 144
O'Haver, Richard 159
Oler, Paul 144
Oliver, David 159
O'Neill, Daniel 144
Ooley, Jeff 116
Opel, Douglas 72,159
Orchestra 80
Orcutt, Chris 116
O'Rear, Karen 144
O'Rear, Kathy 78,159
Ott, William 48,159
Otto, David (Mr.) 104
Oufmann, Brad 159
Owen, Charles 11,127
Owen, Larry 144
Owens, Lola 127
Owings, James 144

Ockley, Paula 144

Padgett, Ken 144
Padro, Luis 127
Padro, Manuel 144
Padro, Raul 71
Paff, Donald 78,127
Paff, Sean 144,145
Page, Carolyn 144
Page, Geneva 159
Page, Kim 159
Page, Jay 127
Pagels, Kellv 159
Pagels, Robin 144
Palmer, Donald 74,127
Palmer, Lucinda 127
Parham, Donald 159
Parham, Michael 144
Parham, Victor 127
Park, Katherine 48,144
Park, Margaret 48,144
Parker, Donna 144
Parker, Lester 159
Parks, Kathy 144
Parmalee, Craig 166,95
Pamell, Dariene 127
Parrott, Mary 116,17
Parrott, Steve 127
Parson, Felicia 159
Parys, Steve 159
Paschal], Kennetha 39,116
Pattersom, James 144
Patterson, Lutricia 159
Patton, John 116,55,93
Penick, Niccola 144
Pennington, William 104
Pennybaker, Antony 159
Perdue, Andree 159
Perdue, Mario 116,82,86
Perfidio, Lori 161
Perkins, Gregory 144
Perkinson, William 127
Perry, Julie 144
Perry, Kevin 144
Pettijohn, Michael 144
Pfeifer, Michael 159
Phegley, Randall 127,82
Pfeuffef, Deborah 116
Pheuffer, Melissa 116
Phillips, Calleen 116
Phillips, Darrell 159
Phillips, Jenny 144,95
Phillips, Richard 5S,159
Phillips, Yvonne 127
Pickett, Carole 127
Pickett, William 78,144
Pickrell, Larry 72,144
Pidcock, Patricia 127
Piers, Sady 55,116
Pigman, Patricia 161
Pillow, Janice 161
Pipino, Nicholas (Mr.) 104
Piro, Debra 127
Pitcher, Cassandra 78,144
Pittman, Rodney 144
Plant, Gregory 144
Plummer, Joni 74,127,145
Pollock, Theodore (Mr.) 104
Ponto, David 35,116,166
Posley, Amelia 144,95
Potts, Jean Ann (Ms.) 104
Potter, Yvette 78
Powell, Debra 161
Powell, Tom 161
Power, Leroy 127
Powers, Edward 116
Pressel, Glen 145
Preston, Thomas 89,161
Prewitt, Cathy 161
Price, Brian 161

171/index

Price, David 129,144
Price, Spring 145
Pride, Shirley 161
Prince, Rebecca 145
Prince, Tab 161
Pritchard, Johnny 129
Proctor, Jeffrey 129
Proffitt, Douglas 161
Proffitt, Larry 129
Proffitt, Nadine 129
Puckett, David 161
Puckett, Frank 145
Purcell, Kathleen 145
Pursell, David 161

Qualizza, Joseph 129
Quarles, Crystal 161
Quesnell, Cathy 145
Quesnell, Christy 161
Quire, Vickie 145

Radovanovich, Borka 74,44,161
Ragan, Curtis 129
Ragan, Rhonda 161
Ralston, David 145,82
Earner, Jon 74,129,95
Ramsey, Donald 145
Ranee, Kennth 129
Ratcliffe, Charles 58,129
Ratcliffe, Edward 11,57,129,95
Ray, Diana 116
Ray, Jeanne 129
Ray, Michael 161,63
Reardon, Dennis 145
Reason, Candy 129
Reckert, Terry 69,57,129
Redden, Michelle 129
Redden, Mike 161
Redmond, Teri 145
Reed, April 145
Reed, Donna 116
Reed, Pamela 145
Reed, Robert 64,161
Reid, Joyce 145
Reid, William 145
Reinert, Sherry 129
Remete, Evelyn 145
Remete, Susan 129
Rempe, Terry 145
Retherford, Jennifer 161
Retherford, Mike 116,166
Retherford, Kathleen 145
Reynolds, Kathy 145
Reynolds, Tyrome 161
Rhodes, Karen 129,82
Rhodes, Mark 145,82
Rhodes, Melanie 161
Richardson, Deborah 129
Richie, Karen 161
Riding, Stephen 129
Rifner, Shannon 161
Rippy, Michael 145
Risk, Steve 72,145
Rittenhouse, Bambi 145
Roark, Ruth 129
Robbins, Vanessa 129
Roberts, Bambi 145
Roberts, Barbara 145
Roberts, Jeff 129,64
Roberts, Jack 161
Robinson, Deana 161
Robinson, Denise 52,129
Robinson, Jim 161
Robinson, Kathy 145
Robinson, Kim 91,145,95
Robinson, Kathleen 161
Robor, Tom 145
Rockel, Douglas 72,129
Rodewald, James 145
Rodewald, Robert 116
Rodriguez, Celia 129
Rodriquez, Dorothy 145
Rogers, Albert 145,64
Rogers, Katherline 116,82,95
Rogers, Kim 161
Rogers, Ann 161
Rogers, Peggy 161
Rogers, Robert 116
Rogers, Sandra 145
Rogers, Stewart 145
Rogers, Tawana 145
Rogier, Margaret 166

Rogier, Mary 161
Rogier, Sandra 129
Root, Patricia 129
Rose, Barbra 117
Rose, Jon 145
Rose, Sandra 146
Ross, Bryant 161
Ross, Ronald 117
Rowe, Terry' 161
Ruby, Carol 161
Ruby, Rusty 145
Rushton, Rhonda 74,161
Rushton, Mark 69,57,145
Russell, Brenda 161
Russell, Deborah 161
Russell, Karen 145
Rutledge, Vickie 89,117
Ruusma, Ene 55,136,82
Ryan, Kevin 161
Ryner, Debra 145

Sabourin, Laurie 145
Sachs, Steven (Mr.) 105
Sadler, Sharman 145
Satterfield, Dora 78
St. Clair, Mark 78,117,95
Salavon, Francine 117,95
Salazar, Angela 145
Salazar, Dennis 72,145,95
Salazar, Michael 129
Sallee, Sabrina 146
Salvage, Harold 58,64,161
Salvage, Paul 146
Sanders, Benjamin ( Mr. ) 105
Sanders, Cecil (Mr.) 105
Santo, Keith 117,161
Satterfield, Darian 146
Sausser, Victoria 48,146,82
Savage, Sherry 161
Sayles, Cynthia 52,130
Sayles, Derrick 161
Scanlon, James 161
Schantz, John 140
Schantz, Kim 161
Schantz, Lisa 146
Schantz, William 130
Schaub, Michael 162
Schenk, Dina 91,130
Schlimgren, Scott 146
Schlimgen, Theresa 117
Schluge, Monica 162
Schroeder, Donald 58,162
Schroeder, Roger (Mr.) 69,105,

106,61
Schroer, Craig 146,82
Schroer, Teresa 117
Scofield, Guy 130
Scott, Carolyn 140
Scott, Clifton ( Mr. ) 105
Scott, Lee Ann 55,130
Scott, Michael 146
Scott, Valerie 162
Scott, William 162
Scruggs, Selena 146
Seabolt, Cindy 146
Sears, Carol 146
Seats, Julie 146
Sedam, Roland 146
Seegel, Barbara 117
Seegel, Susan 146
Sells, Harold 146
Sering, Timothy 162
Sexton, Lorraine 146
Sexton, Rebecca 117
Shaffer, Debbie 146
Shaffer, Ronald 71,57,130,64
Shanks, Barbara 130,95
Shanks, Janet 117,95
Shanks, Joann 162
Shannon, Phillip 57,146
Shannon, Thomas 162
Sharkey, Alice 162
Shaw, Dwight (Mr.) 71,57,105
Shaw, James 146
Shaw, John 162
Shaw, Roderick (Mr.) 105
Sheehan, Janet 48,117,95
Shelton, Gregory (Mr.) 105,64,66
Shelton, Jerrv 146
Shelton, Dar'lene 162
Shelton, Marlene 162
Shelton, Lora 146
Shemwell, Gregory 146
Shepard, Jeffrey 146,64
Shepard, Terri 52,130,95
Shepherd, David 117
Sherrill, Jordie 162
Shields, Karin 162,95
Shields, Katherine 130
Shields, Theresa 117

Shinkle, Xora 162

Shinklem, Richard 146

Shinkle, Robert 130,87

Shipp, Linda 146,162

Shippoli, Mike 146

Shockency, Debbie 162

Shockency, James 162

Shook, Minnisa 130

Shriver, Mark 64,162

Shrontz, Charles 130

Shuffitt, Richard 162

Shufitt, Robert 146

Scull, Gregory 130

Sicking, David 162

Simmons, David 146,61

Simms, Ricky 162

Simpson, James 146

Sims, Larry 146

Sinnett, Dan 146

Sinnett, David 117

Sinnett, Joseph 117

Sipes, Michael 69,57,117,95

Skaggs, Rodney 146

Skeel, Deborah 117

Skelley, Linda 162

Skelley, Sandra 146,95

Skirvin, Cadance 117

Skirvin, Pamela 117

Slabaugh, Michael (Mr.) 64,66,105

Sladney, Mary 146

Slater, Rodney 146

Slicer, Deanna 146

Slicer, Edgar 130

Slicer, Robert 162

Slinker, Nathan 162

Sloan, Jeffrey 130

Sluss, Deborah 162

Smartz, David 74,105

Smith, Anita 162

Smith, Beverly 162

Smith, Becky 162

Smith, Bill 162

Smith, Claude 146

Smith, Deborah 162,95

Smith, Elaine 35,117

Smith, Frances (Ms.) 104

Smith, Gail 117

Smith, Gary 48,146

Smith, Gordon 117

Smith, Gregg 162

Smith, Joyce 162

Smith, Keith 162

Smith, Kenneth 130

Smith, Kevin 146,63

Smith, Larry 146

Smith, Linda 130,95

Smith, Lynette 162

Smith, Marcella 130

Smith, Paul 117

Smith, Jay 117

Smith, Rebecca 146

Smith, Robert 117

Smith, Robert 130,92,78,87

Smith, Roger 147

Smith, Ronald 89,82,162

Smith, Sharon 130

Smith, Stephanie 82,162

Smith, Stephannie 147

Smith, Terry 147

Smith, Terry 162

Smith, Thomas 71,57,58,130

Smith, Tommy 147

Smith, Valerie 162

Smith, William 162

Smith, Willie 147

Snow, Jennifer 147

Snow, Marsha 162

Snyder, Clifford ( Mr. ) 105

Snyder, Gary 117

Snyder, Perry 162

Snyder, Ronald 35

Soares, Casey 162

Soares, Phillip 130

Sokolek, Alex 117

Sokolek, Christina 147

Sokolek, Steve 57,71,130,61

Solomon, Gary 130

Soots, Beckie 162

Soots, James 130

South, Richard 147

Southern, James 147

Spang, Alan 69,147

Spang, Linda 162

Spang, Wes 71

Spriesterbach, Tim 147

Springer, Christopher 163

Springer, Dennis 163

Sproule, Barbara 163

Stadler, Susan 130

Stafford, Janet (Ms.) 105

Stanley, Colleen ( Ms. ) 105

Stanley, Kenneth (Mr.) 35,105

Starling, Glenda 130

Staudt, Theresa 163

Staup, Robert (Mr.) 105

Steadman, Ruth 55,118

Steadman, Timothy 163

Steen, Linda 163

Steen, Terry 130

Steiner, Becky 130

Steiner, Mary 52,163

Stellhom, Cari 163

Stephens, Jeffrey 69,130

Stephens, Stanley 58

Stephenson, Eva 147

Stephenson, Tamara 163,95

Sterrett, Cheryl 163

Sterret, Mary Jane 118,87

Stevens, Mark 71,57,130,64,65,95

Stevens, Mildred (Ms.) 31,105

Stevens, Scot 163

Stevens, Scott 163

Stewart, Robert 130

Stimer, Barbara 147

Stigler, George 130

Stockdale, Danny 71,57,147,64

Stockhoff, Dennis 163

Stogsdill, Terry 131

Stoops, Monica 163

Stough, Dianna 163

Stough, Linda 118

Stover, Cindy 163

Strack, Jane 118,17,95

Strathman, Donald 147

Street, Bill 163

Street, Melvin 131

Stringer, Julie 163

Strother, Cindy

Stuart, Diana 147

Strunk, Kevin 163

Stubbs, Donald 163

Stubbs, Ronald 163

Stull, Kirk 163

Stuttle, Teresa 147

Suhre, Jeffrey 58,64,163,93

Suhre, Michael 131

Sullivan, Donna 147

Sullivan, Donnie 163

Sullivan, Harry (Mr.) 105

Sulzberger, Gary 147

Sulzberger, Paul 131

Surdi, Lisa 131

Surface, Kevin 163

Sutton, Marilyn 163

Swan, Eric 147

Swann, Cheryl 147

Swann, Sheila 163

Swem, Kerri 118

Swinford, Becky 163

Swinford, Guy 69,147

Tandy, Michael 163

Talcott, Brian 118

Taylor, Anthony 58

Tavlor, Betrv 163

Taylor, Fred 35,118

Taylor, Isaiah 147

Taylor, James 147

Taylor, Joann 163

Taylor, Teena 163

Teepee, Teresa 118

Tennis Team 72

Terry, Debra 147

Terry, Vicki 131

Tevault, Imogene (Ms.) 104

Tevault, Suzanne 118,17

Tewell, Mark 147

Thames, Roxanne 131

Theyssen, Terry 131

Thomas, Connie 147

Thomas, Debra 131

Thomas, Michael 163

Thomas, Rose 147

Thomas, Sheila 163

Thomas, Sylvester 147

Thomas, Victoria 147

Thomerson, Gary 13,118,95

Thompson, Amos 163

Thompson, Deborah 147

Thompson, Karen 164

Thompson, Karl 58,147

Thompson, Keith 164,63

Thompson, Kenneth 164,63

Thompson, Michael 69,147

Thompson, Rose 164

Thompson, Sandra 147,95

Thonnan, Richard 164

Thome, Stephanie (Ms.) 27,105

Thornton, Elaine 147,164

Tibbott, Tracy 164

Tichenor, Ricky 71,57,58,131

Tiptom, Harold 147

Tincher, Greg 131,147

Tippit, Daniel 118

Todd, Gary 164

Tomasallo, Linda (Ms.) 105

Tompkins, Dan 147

172/index

Tompkins, Tommy 35,118
Toney, Elaine 164
Toney, Eloise 147
Toole, Mark 164
Toran, Regina 147
Tormey, Cheryl 147
Toth, James 164
Totton, James 131
Track Team 70
Traylor, Marc 166
Tremain, Gail 164
Tressler, Brice (Mr.) 91,105
Trester, Robin 164,95
Tretter, Neva (Ms.) 104
Triplet, Junita 147
Troutman, Kenneth 148
Troutman, Debra 164
Trowbridge, Larry 148
Trowbridge, Michael 164
Trowbridge, Sheila 131
Trusty, Jon 148
Tucker, Andrew 72,131,63
Tucker, Rita 164
Tullis, Elizabeth 164
Tunstall, John 89,58
Turner, Micheal 72
Turner, Mike 131,148
Turner, Ronald 164
Tuttle, Pamela 131
Tuttle, Paul 5S,64,164
Tuttle, Vicki 118
Twigg, Larry 48,148
Twigg, Terry 118
Tyson, John 148

Uberto, Charles 164
Uesseler, Jean (Ms.) 105
Uhlan, Al 148
Uhlenhake, Daniel 57,131
Uhlenhake, Mark 164
Ulrey, Carmel 148
Ulam, John 131
Ulam, Steven 164
Unangst, Donna 131
Unangst, Janice 164
Utver, Mark 164

Van Cleave, Carolyn 148
Van Cleave, Richard 148
Vandermeulen, Mark 164
Vandever, Michael 164
Vandever, Treasa 164
Van Leer, Talitha (Ms.) 105
Vardaman, John 105,107
Vaughn, Jerry 118
Vincel, Eleanora 164
Vincel, Joseph 118
Vincel, Raymond 131
Vitz, Elaine 148
Vonburg, Cynthia 164
Volz, Jacqualine 118

Volz, Rebecca 131
Vorek, Cindy 148
Vaughn, Dennis 58
Wade, Raumon 164

Waggoner, Dennis 164
Waldman, Joan (Ms.) 105
Walford, Gregory 148
Walker, Bradley 148
Walker, Brenda 164
Walker, Bruce 148
Walker, Bruce 131
Walker, David 131
Walker, David 118
Walker, Jeff 131
Walker, Joyce 131
Walker, Patricia 148,95
Walker, Terry 164
Walker, Vickie 78,118
Wall, Tresia 148
Waller, Deborah 131
Walls, David 131
Walls, Jan a 118
Walls, Natalie 148
Walters, Carolyn 164
Walters, Connie 118
Walter, Donna 131
Walters, Peggy 118
Walton, Raymond 148
Wampler, Douglas 69,58,131
Wampler, Richard 58,164
Wampler, William 148
Ward, Barry 148
Ware, Karen 165
Wamecke, Christopher
Warner, Michael 131
Warner, Timothy 69,148
Warren, Elizabeth 165
Washington, Mavis 148
Washington, Ricci 165
Washington, Richard 165
Washington, Sharon 165
Washington, Vannette 148
Waters, Melanie 148
Watford, Michael 165
Watson, Cindy 165
Watson, Nils 148
Watson, Keith 148
Watson, Carol 118
Watson, Timothy 165
Waugh, Judith (Ms.) 105,138
Weathers, Rebecca 131
Weaver, Alberta 165
Weaver, Bryan 148
Weaver, Donald 78,118,95
Weaver, Jack (Mr.) 105
Weaver, Janet (Ms.) 105,95
Weaver, Paula 118
Weaver, Robert 105
Weaver, Theresa 148
Weaver, William 78,148,71
Weaver, Renee 165
Webb, Robbie 48
Webb, Leroy 16,85
Webber, Mary 104
Weir, James 165
Weir, Leda 118
Weir, Stephanie 165
Weir, Steven 58,148

Welch, Karen 165
Welhoelter, Charles 48,78
Welhoelter, Eric 165
Weller, Connie 148
Wells, Lisa 165
Wells, Mary 148
Wenger, John 148
Wertenberger, Elenor 131
West, George 165,63
West, Ronda 148
West, Sarita 165,95
Westerfield, Bobby 118
Weston, Stephen 131,64
Whatley, Gloria 148
Whatley, Willie 131
Wheasler, Roger 165
Wheatley, Terri 148
Wheeler, Jimmy 148
Wheeler, Linda 148
Wheller, Micheal 165
White, Dean 148
White, Diane 165
White, Gene 148
White, John 131
White, Kevin 131
White, Marjorie 165
White, Pamela 165
White, Perry 131,61
White, Rhonda 148
Whitenhead, Micheal 133
Whitfield, Vickie 133
Whitesides, Joseph 133
Whitis, Janet 148,82
Whitney, Delbert 148
Whitney, Terry 165
Whitney, Viola 165
Whittle, Marsha 148
Whyde, Kathy 24,133,82,95
Wicker, Patrick 133
Wiggins, Christina 165
Wildrick, Richard 133
Wilkerson, Gregory 165,63
Wilkerson, Jay 133,143,82,63
Wilkerson, Mark 165
Wilkerson, Michael 148
Wilkie, Tina 148
Willan, Jacqueline 133
Willan, Lenny 118
Willey, Michael 165
Williams, Carol 133
Williams, David 133
Williams, Donna 133
Williams, Evelyn 52,133,95
Williams, Frank 78,148,82,86
Williams, Gary 165
Williams, George 165
Williams, Ira 118
Williams, Julie 165
Williams, Kevin 57,133
Williams, Kristen 148
Williams, Lowrey 133
Williams, Michael 165
Williams, Nancy (Ms.) 105
Williams, Roy 48,133
Winters, John 133
Williams, Rebecca 165
Williams, Rimmie 148
Williams, Robert 58,165
Williams, Ronald 71,133
Williams, Timothy 133
Williams, Tom 165
Williamson, Douglas 166
Wills, Carl 166
Wills, Larry 166
Wilson, Cheryl 166
Wilson, Gregory 133

Wilson, Janet 82,166
Wilson, John 78,148
Wilson, Robert 148
Wilson, Shawn 166
Wininger, Brian 148
Wininger, Melinda 166
Winston, Sheila 166
Winters, Barbara (Ms.) 104
Winters, Elizabeth 119
Winters, Michael 148
Wolf, Lisa 166
Wolf, Tina 133
Wolfe, Roger 133
Wolfe, Valerie 166
Wommack, Kimberly 52,166
Wood, Cynthia 74,166,95
Woodcock, Kevin 166
Woodcock, Kirk 148
Woodfork, Connie 148,82
Woods, Gary 133
Woodman, Chiens 104
Woody, Brent 119
Woolsey, Tommie 58,166
Worley, William 148
Worrell, Julie 148
Worth, Richard 133
Wrancher, Kathy 144
Wray, Davis 119
Wray, Thomas 166
Wrestling, Frosh 65
Wrestling, JV 64
Wrestling, Varsity 64
Wright, Brenda 133
Wright, John 119
Wright, Joe 148
Wright, Mark 166
Wright, Timothy 133
Wvatt, Jeffrev 166

Yarbrough, Barbara 166
Yaryan, Samuel 166
Yates, Carolyn 133
Yates, Ruth 148
York, Garry 166
York, Steve 133
Young, Debra 148
Young, Donald 148
Young, Paula 133
Young, Roger 148
Young, William 166
Youngs, Ross 72,48,148

Zang, Deborah 133
Zerbo, Jane (Ms.) 105
Ziegel, Eva 119,95
Ziesmer, Lauren 78,133,87
Zimmerman, Vickie 119
Zoller, Mark 166
Zoller, Patricia 148

173/index

>.._. ,

1973 — a peak year,

a time of easing racial

tension and overcrowded

conditions;

resolving disillusions as

we applaud the end of

the war . . .

the return of Colonel James

Kasler to Indy . . .

the $400,000 vocational

addition . . .

the IPS and IEA compromise;

we were saddened by the

death of Custodian

Roy Lee Raisor . . .

and the use of mace at

school;

yet, perhaps one year is

similar to the next . . .

the cast of characters

keeps revolving,

but the plot remains the

same . . .

so maybe we've reached our

goal . . .

we are united . . .

we have accepted

compromises . . .

we have widened our circle

of compassion.

Acknowledgements |

Despite the interruptions of little
sleep, pizza hunger pains, hanging
Jarc's Snoopy-the-Dog, rescuing
Phyllis from the window, and
nightly typing sessions, the 1973
Marhiscan has come to a conclu-
sion. Our thanks go to Newsfoto
Representative Dick Kennard, to
Paula Studios, to Beverly Studios
and to Ed Bowers and Gene Alva-
rez from Tower Studios for their
professional assistance. Also for
the several attempts of our aerial
shot, we would like to thank
Harold Brown, Dannie Lewallen
and Metropolitan Airport.

Our appreciation goes to Jean
Kane, who along with the staff,
spent many free hours helping to
make the '73 Marhiscan a consist-
ent book. And finally the most
sincere thanks goes to Ms. Janet
Eberle, without who the Marhiscan
would never have been possi-
ble.

— Sharon and Pat

Co-Editors-in-Chief . . . Sharon Crowe, Pat Lewallen

Copy Editor Ene Ruusma

Chief Photographer John Moyer

Academics Editor Debby Jarchow

Co-Sports Editors Mark Combs, Jay Wilkerson

Organizations Editor Judy Martin

Senior Album Editor Lynne Cory

Underclass Album Editor .... Suzanne Messersmith

Index Editor Phyllis Morgan

Business Manager Steve Nokes

Photographers Colleen Montgomery,

Gary Degler, Gary Diliahay, Karen Enochs,
Leesa Foreman, Mike Logan, Mario Perdue,
David Ralston.

Staff Doug Bradford,

Jan Burleson, Kelly Cookerly, Ronda Copass,
Rick Duling, Earl Ewers, Jill Harlow, Jim Heath,
Brenda Hughett, Jackie Lepscum, Dee Dee Lutt-
rell, Jim McGow, Kathy O'Rear, Terry Rowe,
Vickie Sausser, Tom Shannon, Mark Shriver.

Adviser Ms. Janet Eberle

176

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Full text of "Marhiscan (1973)"

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