John Marshall High School - Marhiscan Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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arol captures F rank in ' nnie Get Your Gun' Irving Berlinis musi- cal comedy, Annie Get Your Gun , was presented November 14 and 15 in the Marshall auditorium. Senior Carol Perkins perfommed as Annie while Doug john- son co-starred as Frank Butler. Playing opposite to Annie in the Wild West Buffalo Bill show was Senior Keith Wilkerson. The cast members included Foster Wilson-Terry Gottfried, Little Jake-Bob Westerfield, Little Girl- Carol Fox, Charlie Davenport-Don Miller, Dolly Tate-Terri Kaufinan, Nellie-Pam Campbell, Iesse-Debbie W F. Cody-Keith Wilkerson, Major Lillie-Dave Phillips, Chief Sitting Bull-Dan Nordsieck, and Regina Tompkins as Sylvia Potter-Porter. Mrs. Susan Rizzo di- rected the musical along with Mr. Cale Byers. Mr. Paul Iustice and his crew built the varied sets. Costume was strictly western with a backwoods emphasis. Sheryl Fitch, a senior, choreographed the dance members. Dancers were Sylvia Bush, Pam Skir- vin, Diane Harmon, Melissa Schroer, Karen Parmerlee, Denise Roberts, Sherry Lawry, Marjorie Bennet, julie Delks, and Melanie Harlos. A solo act was done by Francine Salabon. Lewis, Minnie-jane Sterret, Colonel L... sw-A 3 2 'xt 91,3 ,. Doing What Comes Naturally is Senior Carol Perkins Qrightj who played the lead role as Annie Oakley in the Musical Annie Cet Your Gun. Portraying the children are freshmen Bob Westerfield, Pam Campbell, Debbie Lewis, and Janey Sterret. Doug johnson portrays Frank Butler as he sings They Say That Falling in Love Is Wonderful. Frank Butler falls for Annie but ego gets in the way.

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4 1 xg I in 11. S. . - ' xx Student council crown couple Jim Worstell and Marsha Cross chat as Marshal prepares her number for the show. Patriots' variety show Built around Love, Patriots on Paradei' gives Marshall students the oppor- tunity to display their songs, dances, and other routines to the community. Music, dance, dialogues, and skits were all built around the theme, glove. The romantic concept was there as was the comic. Ideas that were used included songs and skits about chil- dren, families, animals, food wealth, power, drink, nature, egotism, work, country, marriage, dating, and puppy- love. Students auditioned and then after selection practiced for the two-night presentation. Beginning with a slide show to the choir's songs of love, the stage was set for the junior girls' I Love My Shirt song and dance. Other numbers included guitar num- bers by Steff Ferrell, Nancy Chafee, Chuck Fisher, Gail Brandenburg, Darrell Goben, and Carol Perkins. Dancers included senior girls, Diane Harman, Cheryl Fitch, Gail Brown, Debbie Lewis, Carol Kolcheck, and Elizabeth Ebert. Songs were sung by Pat Ruby, Debbie Iustus, Marshal Kimbel, Nancy Barnes, Nora F ledder john, Garrett Zawadsky, Virginia Bamett, Tom Fuller, Wendy Measor, jeff Reed, and the Marshallaires. Blackout skits were sprinkled among the acts. Nikki Long worth did her Laugh-in telephone lady imitation. The first variety show two years ago reviewed the United States through decades and fads and songs. The second was a take-off on the Ed Sullivan Show. U and dance teams. Above-Variety show director Gayle Byers tries to get that extra upowi' out of the song Left-Working backstage, Bob Miller and Bette Goebel add sound effects and help U collect props needed. I7

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