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

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Queen Ann, Linda Wheeler, watches Ivian Editor Nancy Lagle crown Jerry Lewis as King Ivan at the annual Pic Parade. Soft light set the mood for dancing at Winter Wonderland. Parties, Dances, Proms Create Festive Moods The Roines Romp launched this year ' s dances on October 3. Advertised as three hours of fun for a quarter, it provided Manual ites a chance to get together for an informal evening. Although the annual Pic Parade fell on Friday the thirteenth, underclassmen found the November dance lucky since they got their picture packets. The publications-sponsored dance had seniors voted King Ivan and Queen Ann. The Christmas season lent its holiday atmosphere to many clubs. They planned parties that included gift exchanges and homemade goodies. Sustaining the holiday mood was the Music De- partment ' s January Winter Wonderland. For the turn-about semi-formal, the Cafeteria became a ski lodge and the weatherman provided snow outside. During the basketball season, Student Affairs Board sponsored after-game dances. John Henry Hop, for yearbook distribution, was the last in- formal on May 22 in the cafeteria. The Junior and the Senior Proms closed the school year on a formal note. The Junior Class made the gymnasium a place of beauty while the seniors went to the Indiana Roof to climax their high school memories the nigjit after Graduation. Sharon Nelson and Vicki Jung serve at Winter Wonderland. 22

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Enthusiastic Parents Plan Fun, Fund-Raisers Throughout the year our Manual parents support school projects by sponsoring money-making activi- ties. The profits from these come to us Manualites for such things as our bus, band uniforms, and par- tial scholarships to work shops and institutes. Our enthusiastic parents begin the year with a chili supper before the first home football game and throughout the season serve coffee, donuts, and other goodies at their well-known concession stands at the football field. Basketball season finds the Dads Club ' s refreshments moved to the gym. The annual Pow-Wow is the biggest, most success- ful of the P-TA ' s projects. Activities start at 5:30 P.M. with a fish fry served in the cafeteria. Booths are set up in the gym, and a Vaudeville Show is in the auditorium using Redskin Revue talent. rMRB Wf ' ffi ' f f . Appropriately stationed, Varsity Basketball Coach Woody Mc- Bride gets an opportunity to look over prospective material as he mans the basketball shoot at the Pow-Wow. The largest crowd at the Pow-Wow can always be found at the food counters. Here Moms, Dads, and faculty members combine their efforts to serve dinner to the hungry mob. 21

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Redskin Revue ' Steals March. ' from. Calendar Many tiring, but fun filled hours go into a Red- skin Revue production. This year ' s thirty-sixth annual all-school musical show was no exception as after-school and night rehearsals filled the month of March. It gave us the opportunity to display our talents, interests, and leadership abilities. A forest in merry England, a teakwood pavilion on Wakiki Beach, and a sixteen-foot spaceship were among exotic props Mr. Carl Wright and his stage crew created for the March 26-27 performances of the four student-written and directed acts. Sentimental Seaweed, written by Juniors Debbie Barkhau and Pat Roberts, centered around the for- bidden romance of a vacationing college boy and a Hawaiian princess. In order to win the princess, the boy had to find a fabled stone on the bottom of the ocean. His only problem— he couldn ' t swim. Twinkle, Twinkle. Little Czar, by Freshmen Don Goebel and Marianne Hedges, was set on a strange planet where an American spaceship had crash-landed. Trouble developed when the men dis- covered that a Russian spaceship had also crashed there. Seniors Judy Hansen and Rita Sexton ' s act, Elec- tion Perfection, took place in a small western town during election-time for sheriff. Confused competi- tion prevailed as the retiring sheriff ' s daughter and her fiance vied for the office. Sherwood Forest was the background for Sher- wood Shenanigans, by Juniors Bev Boyd and Jim Koenig. The plot developed around the love tri- angle—Robin Hood, the Sheriff, and Maid Marian. The act was climaxed by a dual between the rivals. It won the much coveted First Place trophy. Director of Productions Carl Wright instructs Act Writers Judy Hansen, Rita Sexton, Bev Boyd, Don Coebel, Jim Koenig, Pat Roberts, Debbie Barkhau, and Marianne Hedges. Seniors Don Townsend and Nancy Norcross, Redskin Revue committee co-chairmen, work wilh Mr. Fred Bennett, co-ordinator, to assign jobs to other members of the committee, which is made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. 23