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

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S Newly crowned Homecoming Queen. Renee Lacy. smiles at the crowd as she takes her ride around Sul- livan Field's track. Knocking out every Wildcat in sight was Junior Do- neva Wheeler as she was paraded around the foot- ball field on the Junior class float. Photos by Ken Lloyd Jr.!Dave Russell A Victory For All ctober 6 was a cold, cold night, but it didn't stop Patriot fans lstudents. alumni. teachers and othersl from flocking to Sul- livan Field for the twelfth annual Home- coming game against Lawrence North. Homecoming week was a great success starting with the Powder Puff game played in the oozing mud, and ending Friday with red, white, and blue day along with the Homecoming game itself. After the National Anthem, the long awaited game started. Fans wondered if the team could pull offthis game for a 7-O record. It didn't look like much of a chance when LN scored first: but, by halftime the score was 13-12, Marshalls favor. Halftime was a great success with the parade of floats first on the agenda. Marching with the floats were the Powder puff teams, volleyball team, cross country team, and the boys' tennis team. Winning the float competition was the class of '79 with the slogan Send the Wildcats Back North , third win for this outstanding class. Key Club was the winner for the Club float division. Queen candidates rode around the field in Corvettes after the parade of floats. As usual Robert Doc Weaver, the an- nouncer, told the crowd he lost the enve- lopejust as he got ready to announce the Homecoming Queen. When he finally found it he announced, This year's Homecoming queen is-Renee Lacy. Homecoming just wouldn't be natural without the annual fireworks provided by the Student Council. The fireworks this year were outstanding. After the fireworks, the marching band performed their contest routine. Second half was dominated by the out- standing Marshall team. Homecoming ended in a victory for all Patriots with the score ending Marshall 32, Lawrence North 18. homecoming!9

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Diana Swineford struggles with the forces of nature to add the finishing touches to the Junior Float be- fore the float competition. The Senior float, with the slogan Send the Wildcats -.4 Back North , won the tloat competition making it a third victory for the class of '79. xl, SERVIC if i - , F- ns' . -,W 0 1 Jw ' 1 ' 'Lt--1-w' ' 0-10111 2' 8! homecoming

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A Night To Be Remembered he Junior-Senior Prom is a Marshall tradition. 1978's Prom was at the Conven- tion Center's 500 Ballroom with the theme being 'gLooks Like We Made It . When the couples arrived, they re- ceived small momentos ofthe evening and danced to the music of Sundown. Prom King, Queen, Prince and Princess were crowned during the middle of the evening. This was the first time in Mar- shall's history for a Prince and Princess. The royalty were Bruce Everett, Ann Landis, Ray Shepard and Renee Lacy. At twelve o'clock the popping of bal- loons could be heard as the couples popped them to receive shiny, new 1978 pennies. The Patriots really made it! by Pam Lloyd and Mary Crouch Photos by Slabaugh!Russell PM IO! prom ' 1 1 f T X va , n 1 At the 1978 Junior-Senior Prom. the group Sun- M down entertained as well as provided music for ,. those who wanted to dance. Assistant Dean George McCool and his wife played chaperone prom night and enjoyed it as much as the students. Renee Lacy, escorted by .lim Huston, was the lucky girl chosen for last year's Prom princess. Ray She- pard was crowned prince.