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

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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

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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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Liberty Belles-Bottom Row: Deana Goodall, Lewanda Mitchell, Dana Daugherty, Debbie Pierce, Jill Jones, Car- men Barlow, Carmen Little, Michele Mike, Judy Milam. Second Row: Jacki Allen, Carol Boggs, Alice Starks, Jean Cutshaw, Susan Fee, Tracy Whittaker, Pat Collins, Kim Harris, Gina Gaston, Cheryl McKnight. Top Row: Stephanie Hughes, Vanessa Cody, Dinetia Davis, Tonette Snipes, Lanora Durham, Tonia Johnson, Paula Frank- lin, Toni Hamler, Bonnie Hughes, Karlene King. 2OfChoraI Groups usic demands dependability he Music Department was con- stantly at work, as four performing en- sembles were busy preparing for events. Being a member of one of the en- sembles was a rewarding experience be- cause ofthe confidence gained, al- though hard work and dedication was required. The all-female ensemble, the Liberty Belles, was made up of 13 talented young ladies. Faith Freije relates, UBeing a belle is just great, we really are the best of friends, performing to- gether has brought us all closer to- gether. Another belle, Donna Chalupa, stated, HI have learned a lot about being in front of people and have really overcome my shyness. The performing ensembles practiced during their assigned class period and after school when necessary. Thirteen males made up the Sons of Liberty. Being a group member helped inspire dependability and responsibility. Some students believed that because of the extra time involved, that group mem- bers have dificulty maintaining a pass- ing grade average. Son member, Kenny Elliot, an honor roll student said, UAS long as you take advantage of studying opportunities and don't fall behind in your work, there really isn't any prob- lem. Marshall's mixed ensemble, the Mar- shallaires, was made up of sixteen stu- dents. The group is the most versatile of the three ensembles, performing at various events around the city. The Marshallaires sometimes made skits out of their songs such as during the Christmas season, they performed t'T'was The Night Before Christmas , a comedy music skit at neighboring grade schools. The Concert Club was recently re- named the Melody Makers. UAlthough a lot of work was in- volved, said Marshallaire Kim Cole, Nthe fun that we had was priceless! by Arbery Butler