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

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OPEN WIDE AND SAY AHH ... 1980 graduate Pete Maddox, receives a Merry Minstrel Singing Telegram congratulatory message. THESE TRACKS ARE DESERTED, AREN ' T THEY? . . . Senior Wally Evans risks his life for a photo essay for journalism class. TWOS BETTER THAN ONE . . . Senior Rob Parrot grubs down at the summer football picnic. Zany activities plague Manual Just because one may spot a Red- skin lying in the middle of a railroad track, or happen to stroll by another Redskin with two enormous chicken wings sticking out of his mouth, this does not necessarily indicate that Redskins are strange. However, it is a good sign! But, all these peculiar habits of Red- skins just combine to help endorse the unique reputation that Manual has dev- eloped over the years. Not only is Man- ual credited with having outstanding academic qualities, but athletic abilities of Redskins in all sports are excellent. Manual is also famous for all the ex- tra-curricular activities that it sponsors. And so, while we Redskins are con- stantly aware of the importance of a good education, we also know that this education must be delivered in a fun manner, which is most definitely done. Be proud because we are Manual - often imitated but never duplicated - Fun and Games EMHS 1 1

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■IB EMHS 10 Fun and Games

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PTA Pow Wow tunes in to family excitement, fun Hurry, hurry, hurry! Step right up ladies and gentlemen to the bingo booth and win yourself a prize. Cake- walk, try your luck at winning a free cake of your choice. Many Manualites and southsiders tuned into the major event at Manual High School, the an- nual Pow Wow on April 25 sponsored by the P.T.A. The Pow Wow was the highlight of the 1980-81 activities. The Pow Wow was also the major fund-raising event for the P.T.A. and the clubs that participated. Much work went EMHS SPOT INTERVIEW Announcer: Here with us is Janice Murray, the Pow Wow Queen. What did you think of the Pow Wow? Janice: It was exciting and a lot of fun. I really enjoyed myself. Announcer: Do you feel it was a worthwhile activity? Janice: Yes, and it can be a fun way for clubs to earn money. Announcer: What was your reac- tion when you dis- covered you were nominated to repre- sent the sophomores? Janice: I felt proud to represent the sophomores, but I didn ' t feel I had much of a chance to become queen. Announcer: How did you feel when you were crowned queen? Janice: It brought me to tears. It felt good to be known. PRESIDENT WORKS AT POW WOW . . . Past P.T.A. President, Catherine Duggan works in the White Elephant Booth. Junior Faith Fisher brow- ses through the items for sale. CHEERLEADERS ' BAKERY . . Junior Judy Buc kel, sophomore Amy Blazek, and senior Suzy Davidson anxiously await participants for the Cakewalk. into preparing it. About a week before the Pow Wow the pace of organizing became hectic. Everyone was so full of energy and pep because of the excite- ment involved. The club sponsors were dancing around to make sure every- thing was in order for their clubs. There were booths of various kinds for the whole family to enjoy. These booths consisted of the cakewalk, SAB bingo, Thespians jail, squirt-the-flirt, Pepsi toss, football throw and the white elephant sale. For those who built up an appetite, the P.T.A. had its fish fry. Roines operated the concession stand in the gym. Cotton candy was made by the Band Boosters, and the P.T.A. sold fudge and other home-made candy. When the games and food came to an end, there was still one exciting acti- vity for the night, the Pow Wow Dance. Byron Frierson, 1 980 graduate, and Janice Murray, now a junior, were crowned as Manual ' s royalty. They were elected by a vote of the entire student body. EMHS 12 Pow Wow