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

Page 13 text:

f :- ; ' :»i . ...„ ' .. ' • ; • ' ; Manual ' s band prepares to take off at the Central Indiana Marching Contest. It received a First Division rating for marching to a medley of song selections on Love. H54; Kathy Wakefield and Lynn )anke admire the many awards the Booster has won from Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. i MANUAL m Double Scholastic Cold Key winners, Connie Hill and Pat Walker, admire some of Pat ' s sculptural macreme. Rob Stone instructs Manual Exercise in Knowledge members Phil Wyss, Lynn Jan- ke, Marnie Maxwell, and Mark Koenig.

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Spirit Loyalty Keep Community Redskin Conscious Manual ' s members of Roundtable, a city-wide discussion group interested in schools ' problems, are Retha Narmore, Mr. Fred Jones, sponsor; Kathy Stodgill, Tim McCoy, Linda Hathaway, Carol Biggers, Bev Narmore, and Gary Mills. Janice Stokes and Terry Bonner speak at a Human Relations Forum-Student Assembly meeting. The Human Relations Forum was initiated this year to allow students and teachers a chance to voice their feelings on school problems. Manualites made a splash in both city and local community through competition and communcation. Manual loyalty carries on year after year as was shown by the an- nual birthday party in February, attended by more than 400 alums. Both Roines and Masoma have active alumni groups, and many old Lettermen attend games. Through our Human Relations Forum and the city-wide Round- table, students became informed and expressed themselves on inte- gration and other school problems. The competitive spirit of Manu- alites showed up well when they participated in contests. Their win- nings show talents being well-used. Reporter Anne Maschmeyer interviews Mr. Norman C. Wilson for the Booster about his Alumnus of the Year award. ' -■ :■■ 1? ■ ! i i HL. 2% 1 l j

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Candidates Mike Kemp, Marcia Cooden, Rick Phillips, Nellie Lamperski, Mary Jo Squillace, Larry Brownlee, Kathy Brown, and Jerry Coss pose w.th Queen Susie Marcum and King Glen Shake after their crowning at the halftime ceremonies. Homecoming Draws Crowds of Redskins, Young and Old Though rain threatened to damp- en the spirit for the nineteenth Homecoming celebration, many Redskins and Manual alumni at- tended the traditional festivities. Seniors Susie Marcum and Glen Shake were crowned Homecoming royalty during halftime by the re- tiring Queen and King, Cind ' Eva and Wayne Shaw. Pitted against Southport, the ' Skins lost the battle after remaining scoreless until the last quarter of play. Candidates arrived in open con- vertibles and circled the field, while the Redskin Marching Band, under Mr. William D. Kleyla and Drum Major Jay Doty, performed march- ing maneuvers on the field. Two freshmen football players rolled out the white carpet for candidates to walk on and Indian papooses car- ried the crowns. Mrs. Martha Cross led the Girls ' Glee Club in Girl of my Dreams. Freshmen Papooses Daniel Outlaw and Deb- orah May bear the jeweled crowns used to adorn the new King and Queen.