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

Page 12 text:

Homecoming Activities Fete Royalty, Alums A regal Homecoming procession, a football victory over Broad Ripple, and an after-game dance high- lighted Homecoming evening, making October 21 standout in the minds of all Manualites. Forming the traditional Block M, the Redskin Marching Band officially launched the gala half- time ceremonies with a chorus line of 18 twirlers performing. James McDaniel and Steve Barteu, fresh- man football players, unrolled the royal carpet for the candidates to travel to midfield. Climaxing the evening, Principal Wayne Kincaid announced King Manual XIV and his Queen — Kim Richards and Karen Clark. Mr. Wendell Mertz, Choir Director, sang Queen of Manual High and Girl of My Dreams accompanied by the Girls ' Glee Club. The royalty and their court returned to converti- bles, decked with red and white s-treamers, and en- circled the field once more for all to see. Celebrating the reign of the newly-crowned roy- alty, the Homecoming Dance concluded the evening. Adding to an emotion-filled evening, the Glee Club sings Queen of Manual High as the royalty walk to the regal car. Crowning King Manual XIV and his queen are last year ' s royalty, Sandi Smith and Bob Percifield, climaxing half-time ceremonies! Leading the royal procession. Homecoming Queen Karen Clark and King Kim Richards triumphantly travel the victory route. S

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Coach Wayne Dunbar briefs our Exercise in Knowledge team — Russell Brooker, Bob Smithers, Linda Ellis, and Don Switzer — that progressed to the semi-finals. Interest, Perspective to Our Lives The spirit of Manual forms our profile as we proudly cheer the Redskin Marching Band, sympathetically console a losing team, or diligently work together to perfect a worthwhile production. These shared moments teach us human understanding that blends our individual lives into the profile of a Redskin. « MUSMSm On a May afternoon, Manual students and patrons watch as the ROTC Battalion parades in review on the football field for Federal Inspection.

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Education Week Finds Pupils Behind Desk ' Education Adds Up — and during American Education Week many pupils had a f i r s t-h a n d chance to check out the pluses and minuses of teach- ing. The occasion was Turnabout Day, November 10, a day set aside for administrators and faculty to retire and for students to fill their positions be- hind the desk. Knowledge and experience of the administrator ' s responsibilities and the instructor ' s view of the class are the aims of Turnabout Day. Top seniors were chosen to fill the high administrative offices. Princi- pal David Potter toured the building with Mr. Wayne Kincaid and visited classes, viewing the teaching of other turnabouts. Vice-principal Vangie Baker got an inside look at the complicated matter of program- ing classes while Jeanine Kent, also a vice-prin- cipal, learned the problems of building and grounds administration. Aside from the formal aspect of the day, teacher counterparts were privileged to lunch in the teach- ers ' Cafeteria or dine out as guests of their re- spective bosses. Everyone participating in the clay ' s activities was invited to an informal afternoon tea sponsored by the Home Economics Department. Principal for a day, David Potter, who assumed the duties of Mr. Wayne Kincaid, is being informed of his tasks. Jeanine Kent and Vangie Baker who were vice-principals ' ' look on. Mr. Edward Wall, head of the Science Department, briefs his understudy, Senior Bill Baron, who is a science assistant, pre- paring him to take over his classes on turnabout day.