Emmerich Manual High School - Ivian Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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Surrounded by several members of rheir court, Junior Prom King and Queen take time out to relax. Seated are Linda Loeper, Prom King Dave Miller, Queen Judy Schoenherr, and Marilyn Stroud. Standing are Phyllis Brehob, Bette Pierson, Bob Brock, Bill Hair, Dave Richards, and Margaret Hughes. Gaiety, Laughter Reign at School Dances Among the varied school activities at Manual, perhaps the most thrilling are the dances. Memo- ries of proms and after-game get-togethers will remain with students throughout their lifetime. An evening in Paris is a dream of all teenagers. That dream came true for Manual juniors who attended the Prom at Butler University ' s Ather- ton Center. Paris was its theme! The annual Cherry Tree Hop, to which girls in- vite boys, always comes near Washington ' s birth- day — hence its name and its royalty, dubbed Martha and George. Faculty members co-operate with students in planning and arranging for dances, so they are really all-school affairs. Judy Loeper crowns Martha, Nancy Nose, as George, Don Staples, and Karen Shera look on at the turn-about Cherry Tree Hop. The picture below shows part of the festive crowd dancing to music by Vic Knight ' s Band. 21

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Dads, who are members of the Manual Dads ' club, selling popcorn, ice cream and other refreshments, are a welcome sight to the Cheersters in the Pep Club for a pick-me-up during the game and half time. The refreshment stand, also sponsored by the Dads ' Club, is a favorite spot for spectators. Energetic Parents Increase Funds with Fun Decked out in lambs-wool sweaters received for being Dotty and Dan at the Dads ' Club Bean Supper, are Sharon Lahrman and Ron Miller. A typical scene at the annual P-TA fair is the gay crowds of games located in the Gym. Another feature is the talent show Moms and Dads lend Manual support with their active organizations, the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion and the Dads ' Club. To buy school equip- ment, pay expenses for summer workshops, and award scholarships, each has money-making proj- ects. The P-TA annually sponsors a fair in the spring, this year the Hit Parade. The Dads ' Club projects are the Dotty-Dan-Dad Bean Sup- per and refreshment stands at games. people as they patronize the shopping booths and the all-age which is presented twice during the evening.

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Grid ' Scholars, ' Band Win Kiwanis Trophies Mr. George Pattison from the Kiwanis Club presents the Scholarship Trophy to Mr. Noah Ellis, football coach. Each boy received a silver belt buckle. Manual ' s football team again won the Down- town Kiwanis Club ' s Football Scholarship Award for the second straight year. Grid teams of all eight city high schools were considered for this award. Manual ' s top 22 player-scholars earned a 6.2 average while the next highest team had a 5.6 average. Our marching band, under the direction of Mr. William D. Kleyla, won the Kiwanis Best Football Band award for the fourth consecutive year. The trophy was presented at the Downtown Kiwanis Club ' s fourth annual city high school football awards banquet. Judges considered disci- pline, on the field and in the stands; playing — tone, pitch, school song; marching; special ma- neuvers; entertainment value, and general ap- pearance in making their decision. Band officers proudly exhibit their four Kiwanis trophies. They are Captain Dave Brink, seated, Elaine Schultz, Willis Overton, Judy Ferguson, Jim Crose, Don Hoffmann and Judy Schrader. Marching formations were planned in advance on a football field lay-out sheet like the one on the table. Many hours were spent in perfecting the difficult maneuvers.