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

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Pow Wow fun makes wampum The Manual Pow Wow was sponsored and organized by the PTA as a community event. The cooperation of the people in the Manual district was worth its weight in gold. The 1981 Pow Wow was held April 24 and was the major fund-raising event for the Parent Teacher Association. The fish fry supper started the festivities for many people. After eating, one could en- joy an evening of fun and games. The booths were operated by several groups in- cluding Block M, cheerleaders, DECA, FCA, Key Club, Masoma, Math Club, Publications, Student Affairs Board, and Thespians. There were booths that sold can- dy, balloons, and crafts, and booths that tested one ' s skills and patience. The final activity of the evening was the Pow Wow Dance sponsored by the Key Club. Much excitement and anticipation was expressed while waiting for the an- nouncement of King and Queen. Finally, the time came to present the royalty. Junior Mike Taylor was crowned king and junior Terri Pinner reigned as queen. King Mike said about his honor, I was really surprised to hear my name announced as Pow Wow King. It was an honor to be elected, and I ' m glad I had the opportunity to experience that feeling. Manual ' s Pow Wow showed the interest and support within the school and com- munity. It was just another way to let everyone know Manual Is Worth A Million. NOW WHAT AM I SUPPOSED TO DO? . . . Senior Vicki Fowler shows her expertise in frisbee throwing at the DECA sponsored frisbee toss. Mr. Randy Smith, DECA sponsor, cheers her on. ANOTHER NANCY LOPEZ . . . Lining up the shot, junior Vieki Parr displays her golf skills at the Putt Putt booth. This activity is sponsored by the FCA. CREATIVE CRAFTS . . . The craft booth is spon- sored by the Manual Band Boosters. The Band Boosters is a group that consists mainly of band members ' ' parents. The booth is supervised by Dixie Soladine, Janice Brown, and Shirley Pedigo. In the meantime, junior Kim Brown grabs money from her mother, Janice. 12 CHOP CHOP . . . Senior Tonya Dejones cuts pieces of string to tie to the balloons being sold at the Key Club sponsored balloon booth. The balloons, as always, are a big crowd pleaser.

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Manual students reveal emotions There were many types of people that at- tended Manual High School for the same basic purpose ... to get an education. However, the students needed other ac- tivities to keep them interested in learning. In order to meet that need, one could try out for plays, athletic teams, or band. There were also several clubs a person could join. Emotions play a big factor in everyday life. Throughout the halls of Manual there were a million emotions displayed. Pain, happiness, anticipation, nervousness, and boredom were just a few of the many emo- tions Redskins expressed while engaging in school related events. It takes all kinds of people to make a school special, and Manual met that require- ment by complementing its halls with emotion-filled students. This was another way people found out Manual Is Worth A Million. VM TOUGH . . . Number 34 junior Camerion Dixon gives the photographer a tough and mean look while posing for his football picture. DISCO WEIRDO . . . Modeling the popular disco glasses is senior Gregg Stewart. He also displays his emotions of boredom and disgust, sometimes known as senioritis. L - T r, d LOOK FOR THE FOX . . . Senior Joni Huett wants everyone to know who is the fox. As her picture is being taken, she flashes her sexy smile. YOU GOT ME . . . Junior Jeff Masengale cries out in agony as senior Loretta Morrison stabs him viciously with a pair of scissors.