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

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Latest equipment part of pride in Industrial Arts he latest in equipment-that de- scribes the Auto Body and Welding sec- tions ofthe Industrial Arts Department. Students using the Welding Quali- fications Lab can qualify as welders. The many pieces of equipment throughout the department help make the Indus- trial Arts Night School Program one of the largest in the city. Persons in the community are able to enroll in night school classes to learn skills which help to save money. The welding and auto units would be expensive to move to another site. All six ofthe department members have their masters or masters equivalency. The department members sponsor the VICA Club of America, the Radio Club Cwhich has the capacity to broadcast and receive amateur radio callsl and the stagecraft crew, who supervises the sound, lights, etc,, during auditorium periods and stage productions in the evenings and on weekends. Trips to seminars on various materi- als, paints, and methods used in auto body and welding help the students in- crease their knowledge as well as give them practical experience. The architect students view Indianapolis City Planning Display for a further insight into archi- tecture. by Linda James Members of an Industrial Arts class take a break, Students show enthusiasm in career-oriented classes such as welding. Art Club members-Front Row: Derrick Hurd, Lori Gibson, Jill Kampf, Tim Jones. Back Row: Russel lVlcCord, Brian Hall, Tom Jones, Carlos Howard. 18 f Industrial Arts

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' 'My Fair Lad ' spring hit at JMHS Md' id you ever witness the transfor- mation ofa duckling into a swan? Patriots did when they say the spring musical 'ilVly Fair Lady with music by Lerner and Loewe. The adaptation of Shaw's play llPyg- malion was set in London, 1912. The plot involved a bet between two gentlemen, both language experts, Higgins and Pick- ering chose flower girl Eliza Higgins for their grand experiment. Eliza longs for a change in her life and accepts the challenge Comedy comes when Eliza faces a society- filled Ascot Race crowd. The rough edges still showed, but Higgins was pleased. The Grand Ball proved that Higgin's work was final, however, the love story between Higgins and Eliza became rocky. All ends well when Eliza returns to Higgins who had llgrown accustomed to her face. Eliza's father also underwent a change. He became employed and married. The comedy role provided much laughter. Hours of choregraphy went into the pro- duction. Former Patriot Ron Morgan designed several dances. Cynthia Feather- ingill, Janet Eberle, Jerry Hurst and Paul Justice spent more than 10 weeks leading the cast. Raymond Brandes and Robert Craig helped the orchestra. Kenya Brooks was both accompianist and orchestra helper. Chorus members lVlelissan lVlcGillem and Loren Volz sing the uAscot Gavotte at the opening of the Ascot race track. Servants chorus members Jane Riley, Jackie Allen, Donna Chalupa, Teresa Dillon, Clint Gasaway, Steven Yates and Robbie Young sing while Colonel Pickering CPete Rileyl 'lfreezesf' Playl17

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Art features photography and commercial art hoto silk screening capabilities in Commercial Art and the photography lab for both blackfwhite and color pro- cessing make lVlarshall's Art Depart- ment unique in IPS. The photography students are learning a life-long hobby, and many of them take pictures for the student publications. Student work is displayed at the In- dianapolis Hobby Show as well as in lVlarshall's Festival of the Arts. Twelve gold keys and three honorable mentions were won by students in the 1980 Scholastic Art Show. Patriots were awarded six lirsts, three seconds, and six third places in the 1980 500 Festival of Art. The department maintains close ties with the John Herron Art School. Field trips to their open house as well as hav- ing two student scholarships to their Saturday classes keep students current with new techniques. All four art teachers have masters de- grees. Tony Utley and Nick Logsdon have had community exhibits of their personal work. The department spon- sors an art club. Dwight Shaw was a powder puff coach. Ed Ring leads the department. Hoping to become skillful, a ceramic art student can thoroughly enjoy this two-period elective. lVlany students' goal is to enter their work in the annual art contest, James Robertson is one ofthe students at work here. lllVlarshall artists at work. A picture is worth a thousand words as students train for commercial Photos by Ir1Ql'al'lal'l'l!S'tEW3l't arts using a variety of materials. 'M - ..-....,., Art 19