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

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AND I ' M TELLING YOU . . . Senior Lisa Carter has the attention of the audience as she sings. YOU DON ' T SAY . . . Junior Megan Cross sings in The Telephone Hour from BYE, BYE, BIRDIE. STEP AND CLAP . . . Junior Susie Smith performs a lively song and dance routine in the Roundup. Manual talent entertains all November 12, 1982. That Friday night was like no other. That was the night of the first Redskin Roundup. Sponsored by the Redskin Review Committee, the show featured Man- ualites of all ages performing together. Acts ranged from salutes to American musicals to hits of yesterday and to- day. The Roundup came into existence because of the exceptional abilities of those who tried out for the Tee Pee Talent Parade. With the administra- tion ' s approval, Mr. Fred Bennett, Redskin Review Committee sponsor, proposed the evening talent show. Redskin Roundup performer Steve Bornman commented, I had a blast performing because it gave me a chance to be crazy and entertain oth- ers at the same time. It also gave par- ents and the public a chance to see how much talent Manual has. AND NEXT WE HAVE . . . Senior Bo Barron, one of two emcees in the Redskin Roundup, an- nounces the next act to perform in the show. 23

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BARBERSHOP QUARTET . . . Seniors Tony Delk, Steve Smith, Mark Flandermeyer, and Bernie Schulz entertain the crowd with Floatin ' Down to Cotton Town. LOOK OUT WORLD . . . Junior Kim Pennington and senior Tony Delk perform with the Manualaires in the Redskin Roun- dup. 22

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Redskin Revue sparks excitement, adventure Just a few minutes were left. The bright lights glared down on the crowded stage. Tension filled the air. All the work and late-hour practices were about to pay off. The 54th annual Redskin Revue was about to begin. The students who wrote and di- rected the plays felt extra nervous. Using the theme Fabled Lands of Fact and Fiction, they had created imag- inary lands such as Wild West towns and Arab marketplaces. Along with the actwriters, actors, and sponsors, the Redskin Revue Commit- tee was busy also. Although basically quiet until Revue time, the committee, made up of kids from every class and sponsored by Mr. Bennett, had to do all the jobs necessary to put on the Revue, such as taking care of public- ity and tickets, and getting ads for the program. So when the curtain came down and the show was over, everyone, actors and committee members alike, heaved a sigh of relief, knowing that for one more year the Revue was a success. A DRUNK DOC . . . Senior Tony Delk (Doc Holiday) sacks out on his briefcase. He spends most of his time in the play drunk. OH COME ON . . . Senior Robin Mallory (Kalia) pleads for the stone of power from junior Roy Williams (ABU-DABI) while senior Bernie Schulz (Elton) and senior Jac Coons (Richard look on. REDSKIN REVUE ACTWRITERS . . . Front row Bo Barron, Brian Johnson, and Megan Cross. Back row: Susie Smith, Deede Godon, and Denise Passios. WELL, YOU SEE IT ' S LIKE THIS . . . Senior Bernie Schulz (Elton) tells senior Jac Coons Richard the pros and cons of archaeology in Chip off the Old Rock. 24