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

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Variety Spices Redskins ' Line Up of Dances Live music was furnished by the Idle Few combo for the mid- winter Roines Romp on January 24. A dance contest with a pair of sectional basketball tickets as the prize was a feature of the evening with many eager swingers participating. Manual students were kept hopping at a variety of school dances this year. The first dance, sponsor- ed hy Roines, featured the Dawn Five, a popular local band. At their second Romp in Feburary, students danced to the Idle Few. A dance con- test, provided sectional tickets for winners. The annual Pic Parade, at which underclass- men receive their yearbook pictures, was on Nov- ember 15. The crowning of King Ivan and Queen Ann was done by Keith Millay, yearbook editor. Several after-game dances were sponsored by the Student Affairs Board during basketball sea- son. These dances gave fans a chance to relax af- ter an exciting game and also provided them a place to go until curfew time sent them home. The first formal dance of the year was the annual ROTC Military Ball on March 7 at which Sponsor Sharon Tompkins was crowned queen. Theme for this year ' s Junior Prom was Heaven Sent. The formal dance, at Indiana University Med-Center, provided a thrilling climax for juniors. The John Henry Hop, where students pick up their Ivians, is always a favorite dance. Every- one is so busy signing yearbooks with Good Lucks and Best Wishes no one dances. High school days come to a close for seniors at the Senior Prom. The class of ' 69 danced at the Indiana Roof to top off their graduation week. Cut-ting chums at the annual Pic Parade for eager dancers is Marilyn Lindstrom. Trading chums with clas. mates and dancing to the latest discs provided the entertainment for this Ivian-sponsored dance Crowned King Ivian and Queen Ann were Steve Brown and Sandee Baker. • 16

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Wild Jill (Regina Maple), who won Best Comic Portrayal as a capricious vamp, sets out to get her man. Wide-eyed Shy Anne (Denise Durman) looks on in amazement. The Mint Julips won the award for Best Chorus Line with their routine in Soul Boat. Best Choreographer was Carol Hill in It ' s a Sick, Sick, Sick, Sick World. Best Act Winner for the 1969 Redskin Revue was The Pretty Good, The Fairly Bad, and The Awful Ugly, written by Ken Wakefield, Mike Wallman, end Mark Carringer. Members of the cast take their places in a Western saloon for the finale, a parody to The Yellow Rose of Texas. 15

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Students browse along tables where Metal Shop articles are dis- played. The show of talents on the rear wall represents the Art Department with mountings of a variety of pictures. Lifting the lid to a wooden stereo cabinet, Demetrai Mitchell and Sandy Hodges examine a handsome Wood Shop product. ' Fair ' Shows Off ' Bests ' from Classrooms Students ' talents are in gear year-round, and when the Projects Fair arrives at the end of the spring semester, all halt for a show off time. Each department assembles samplings for both stu- dents and visitors to see. Rated on a competitive basis within each department, those products which show outstanding talent and accomplishment are awarded blue, red, or white ribbons. Poems, essays, and expository writing lined the wall where students with talent for writing showed their work for the English Department. Industrial Arts students displayed articles con- structed for use in the home and work shop. Lamps, cabinets, and ornaments from the Wood Shop, and work tools, name plates, and welding projects from the Metal Shop attracted much attention. Sixty girls from the Home Economics Depart- ment participated in a Style Show to present an array of clothing projects for parents and patrons at a PT-A program. Skirts, blouses, play suits, dresses, and evening gowns were modeled against a red, Avhite, and blue color scheme used on stage in the Auditorium for the Style Show. The Projects Fair followed its evening debut at the PT-A meeting by opening to Manual students the next morning. Classes, accompanied by teach- ers, visited for the first four periods so students could see the bests in all fields of work. Proud winners viewed their ribboned handiwork. Dozens of English compositions and other literary products the wall where visitors ' attention is easily captured. 17