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> * 3 4 ^0 ^ VD-a I D ■wn / Jin, f *>»"/* *h o ^ -0 c? <* T$ ■Si* ^ - ■« ,0 o ^- ^ *■ o*^^b j / °b /^•D ^<VV*vV 7 O o ~ <* r^j^-*-* ^*-"*: -o<3 o o € 'fi €"5 '<>*? 3 is* © *" 5- * &*&«*&* J off 'a v «°a* VV S^'n- * ,h ^**^ Vo ft \V p -v* p v « 1^ ri f> 4 f * >£c? narshall high school volume 6 marhiscan *73 jjohn ./x '^ IW^. **Ssx~~ x ^nmmnwn' '"['<*** -*»\i? J^_ ~* ' i ■ . Jj"%**fc ^^"flfifclt h| -tl 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 op or SB sSS&pWeh & Oft % i ^■EJf— - * •'■'"ill V / BHBbC»~» ill W""* •. »' v' '' 1 1 W j 1J i R# 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 ^RK W&" 1 ITT -■'*«•■ *f < | 1/fH 1 ' . II III , * J| •KJtEMr^'** ■ IT S* *f '. P ■ » / - ' 7 .■; ~^ 7 «-*« i^it ii i ^ '\ 1 / ¥-■■■'■ "> 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 Ho 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. ^ \^^%i ''^ftS^P*, ■ ^ 'I - . s*^ 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 D O W N 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 9 V <>lt> Q !) Q k. 6 6 II u x bbo jl.e: box b t mii una '• BDCSBB mi n b m nrH^H bb n n n /«, n n 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!' I 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. .> r J 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 M 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 r ^ ' ::: '-:,;:-: -. ■■■■■-: : - 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 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 6 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. # +•> f #,-*» ; 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 J 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 * i V < ) \ ' IS ' 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP JMHS Anderson 98 74 Wood 73 79 Arlington 57 58 Scecina 74 94 Manual 77 95 Franklin Central 70 66 J North Central 82 78 Shortridge 71 45 } Broad Ripple 68 69 ^ Chatard 50 61 Northwest 75 56 Scecina 99 80 Cathedral 89 77 Crispus Attucks 66 58 Southport 88 *atf68 Beech Grove 56 57 Lawrence Central 89 77 Greenfield 81 61 Howe 61 67 Warren Central 58 86 Chatard 63 61 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 27 40 34 OT 55 32 25 48 30T 33 36 32 46 42 31 37 52 49 41 52 52 46 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 23 41 30 4"4fa# Manual 24 p*v 3o Scecina ifi' 38 Lawrence Central 5 47 Chatard 21 33 Ben Davis 32 21 Greenfield 9 SAtii Broad Ripple B^ 10 54 Warren Central 37 15 Kokomo Tourney 1st ; JV WRESTLINU Howe 12 66 Mooresville 13 35 Manual 30 1 ! 1 30 ' Scecina 4 60 ! Lawrence Central 21 45 Chatard 18 45 Ben Davis 31 25 63 Greenfield 6 Warren Central 48 15 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 I 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 1 6 Southport i^Mrj£ Chatard j 5 2 Warren Clentral 3 1 Greenfielt 17 16 Beech Gr|ve 3 12 Northwest 1 5 Latin SchooL*-* Ritter M g- Howe 6 12 1 2 Attucks fj 5 37 Pike r , Manual 7 6 10 Arlington 4 3 Scecina Jloncalli 6 7 1 3 "Tawrence Central 4 6 Ben Davis 5 ► ■fck.fl 1 Arlington | Bloomington Centerville 4 3 5 2 1 4 Anderson Madison 7 8 Heights Brebeuf •*&» I 11 S|etina Tech / >v* * S/ctiona Warren Central 1 1 5 2 1 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 M 61 972 RECORDS •ash Billftu ligh Hurdles .• W/Tex Hochgjj i-P«4 Mark, »80 Relay Mufflefapwris, Padro, Fields Bi«Kden tAt t t iJ 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 12 Granville Wells m %Vi North Central 12 Brownsburg 4 8 Warren Central 12 Howe 5% Arlington 12 Lawrence Central 12 Manual 12 Broad Ripple 5¥ 2 6Vi Scecina 12 Frajiklin Central 6 l /2 5W Roncalli 12 Chatard 1 6Vt 5V4 ) ZM J *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 m kk J% * C*l ^<r, "^&f**' i<w r f W W ■' A J ^^ &A V^ 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 Ch 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 V 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 88 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- 12 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 II 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. C o k i ! 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 £ m 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 9? 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" 6 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 OF 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 By 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 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 a 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, 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 f 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 g 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 J 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 n 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 o 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 u 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 w 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 z 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 >.._. , 1 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 . . . 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 fcvfc ■hhhhhhhi •\ ■ .: & ' " ■-u^ L" ^N< II . ■«! «1 r*s«Jp.r. I ^essHC ■p c -to© £»] S :t r 61 % & ^ 1 a; )hn marshal I high school volume 6 marhiscan *73 /j\