Chatard High School - Citadel Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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fm? , , ', Crowning of cz queen highlights the basketball SQGSOR Once upon a time, several basketball players voted for the girl who had shown the most support for the team over the years. Five girls were chosen and there were five little screams as the names were read in homeroom the next day. Two juniors, Clare Fox and Kathy Getz, would form the court, and the queen would be one ofthe three: Paula Keckley, Kathy Lillis, or Dana Petit. The players met, agonized, and voted again. At last the big ni ht came. Five members of the court, smiling nervously because they didnit know, were escorted by five lettermen, grinning smugly because they did know. When the candidates had had time to sit, and the audience had had time to hold and exhale two breathes, the announcement came. Kathy Lillis was queen, and everyone lived happily ever after. 57

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Trojans salute vaudeville in annual variety tribute On March 22, 1970 the curtain rose on the Annu- al Trojan Tribute to Variety. This year's show was an extravaganza to remember. Under the direction of Mr. Powell and his student and faculty assistants, the show was polished perfection. The participants worked overtime along with the stage crews and make-up girls to make this the biggest and best show ever. The acts were very entertaining and widely diversified. They ranged from a uknife dancen as taken from West Side Story performed by several ugracefull' Senior ballerinas to an original piano solo by Ed Bloemker. The audience held its breath as gymnists, Terry Morrow and Robyn Roesch performed gracefiil and daring acrobatic feats and once again walked off with top prize. LEFT: A prime example of Trojan talent. Pictures include band director, Mr. Kern, Head Director Mr. Powell, the peurlettes, Miss America contestants, karate experts, and concert pianists. BELOW: The participants line up for a curtain call.