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

Page 19 text:

f Z, 2' X1 Dr. Gaither b comes new English h acl Although the English curriculum underwent no maior changes this year, Dr. James Goither, formerly of Crispus Attucks High School, was ncimed the new department chairman. New staff members ddded this year also included Paula Barbour, Donald Buddenbaum, C h r i s t i n e Havens, Jerry Hurst, ond Marcia King. Other than the required anthology and the pursuit of the perfect para- graph, students read such works as the Crucible, Light in the Forest, and The Scarlet Letter. Classes, accompanied by their teachers, also had the opportunityito attend pertormdnces at Clowes Hall and Civic Theater. ' 'fgalttiitisgs f' Journalism student Denrse Lorton practices her interviewing techniques on Ball State student teacher Catherine Freeman Writing interviews covering stories, and learning page make-up are studied during the year Other mass media communications are also studied.

Page 18 text:

ai 1 3 1-tlgfwvm Q Nb C ir 'i ,m Q 1 Q Above-Examining in order to determine a grade are Miss Judith Waugh and Mr. Byron Cooper. 2 4 'fii 0 05.42 t collages during Humanities l s l Below-Learning To show expression through , ,rf wmv K X 1 ll Literature periodicals are a puzzle to some students, but sophomore Valerie Urie has learned to use one well. The library has become a vital aid to students, supplying them with newspapers, visual aids, charts, maps and pictures as well as books on almost every subject. impromptu skits is ford's Drama Class. l a group in Miss Patricia Clif- V G9 .L ,L

Page 20 text:

. 'Q . lag. E.. 3. Qi 2 3 f 1 Vglfwii' ,Wig 'S 4 'lb l Senior Debbie Brill is eligible this year to vote because of the new eighteen- the new eighteen-year old voters in the proper procedure in expressini year-old voting law passing this year. Registering her are members of the their opinions in government. During the day, League members also demon League of Women Voters. The League's visit to JMHS was to help inform strated voting machines to social studies classes. fffi'-iff . - - , f, 'MS'-:.i , V, V' '.'2..3n-qi.'-.- f 4, , ,. ' -Y 1 ' '-'viffn i4?'..1!J 1 Vv ' i jg,g-H .- -.1 vnu.- Q QMS .,.,,5 , , V, 1 f f r V rfffwff-.1- .,-1.-1 ' Q . - - ':.f' ',-hi., 'MMG .-115-24 - 1 f vi lfgfwia ' ' 'ff .ff 1 0 ff A ' ,aff ej,':i'. i :,' 1 ' , - fl ff.f wff, 2' U. my Above-Listening attentively to tales of ancient times and years gone by are World History I stu- dents taught by Mr. William Riley. Democratic Congressman Andrew Jacob expresses views on busing and racial problems to senior Gladys Page during a double auditorium.