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

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I: c,' . - v J U Although in the beginning the idea of huving t1 disc jockey at the turnabout was eontroversial D J Mike O Brien from WNDE turned out to be .1 great success. Senior Debbie Barcus escorted her date, graduate Kevin Healy, to the Turnabout dance. Here they get closer to make this evening one to remember. tumaboutf I 9 I 4 i ' ' x 5 'nv

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Turnabout's Fair Play hat was the dance where the role ofthe escort was turned completely around? Why, it was the annual Turn- about dance sponsored by the Publica- tions Department. With the theme How Deep Is Your Lovel' the night couldn't have been anything but a success. The main hall ofthe high school was open for the dance and for the first time everyone danced to music played by disc jockey Mike O'Brien from radio station WNDE instead of a live band. We were especially pleased with the Turnabout for two reasons, stated Jan Eberle. Everyone who came had their best clothes and looked wonderfully fes- tive, and we had a lot of nice things said about the D.J. The evening came to a close with couples dancing to the theme song How Deep Is Your Lovell. Just as the guys were used to having the roles reversed the girls decided once a year was enough and things went back to normal. by Mary Crouch and Pam Lloyd Photos by Slabaugh!Russell l8ftumabout M lf . :.:. :ig f . 1 Q 1 ,mags 3 X , Q' ,N R 'fiiiw vs A Graduate Joe DeVore with his date Terri Allen dance to the music played by DJ. Mike O'Brien. Dressed for the occasion, Renee Mayes and Ray Shepard have a good time just talking at the Turn about dance last April.

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Eatin' Out vs. Eatin' In s the bell rings at 10:25 for the beginning of fourth period, many stu- dents leave their classrooms with a look of relief on their faces. The reason? Fourth period begins the glorious lunch break that lasts through eighth period. What do students do during those pre- cious forty minutes? Well, it varies from student to student. The first option is to go down to the school cafeteria and eat or study. The other option is to go home for lunch, however, you must attain a home lunch pass from your dean. The requirements for getting a home lunch pass are living close enough to the school so that students can walk home and back within the forty minutesg also, students must have parent permission. Many students with home lunch passes The population of students at McDonald's almost exceeds that of the school cafeteria throughout lunch hours, especially for upperclassmen. 20! lunch feature sometimes didnlt feel like walking all the way home for lunch, so they took a hike across the street to Long John Silvers or Burger King, however, many got too rowdie and destructive and now students are not allowed in until 4 p.m., a long while after school is dismissed. Students were upset about this idea and decided just to forget about the two restaurants or going home for lunch and got in their cars and left for McDonald,s fwhich hap- pens to be one of the favorites for lunchj. With the end of the forty minute break, students slowly retraced their steps from their hunger hide-a-ways and retumed to resume studies. by Pam Lloyd s X q T , Wi n . -2 'xv- ..,., -t-was