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

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m „0 l P R H H V School Spirit Fills the Air Spirit Week was a fun-filled, colorful, and lively week that tradi- tionally ends with Homecoming. Once again, the Senior Council was in charge of the festivities. The theme for two dress-up days during the week were Fabulous Fifties and Hawaiian Shirt days. So many students took part in these days, they were declared to be a hugh success. On Fifties Day the girls wore poodle skirts, bobby sox, or rolled- up jeans. Some chose hair styles of the fifties — bangs that were curled under, pony tails, or duck tails. Sev- eral of the guys sported loafers, a popular shoe style of that era. Ha- waiian shirt day was also a big hit. Brilliantly-colored shirts filled the halls. The team and I were really pleased with the students who decorated, dressed up, and got in- volved in Homecoming week. It was probably the best we ' ve had in at least five years, remarked Den- nis Jackson, head football coach and senior class sponsor. Friday, the final day of Spirit Week, was also Homecoming. The Redskin spirit was high. Red and white filled the halls in the form of signs, balloons, and crepe paper garlands. Spirit Week had come to an end, but school spirit was really just be- ginning. SOPHOMORE WAYNE ELSEY gives a smile of approval for the way his secret ad- mirer decorated his locker. SIGNS IN ALL SHAPES and sizes fill the halls during Spirit Week. FOOTBALL PLAYERS get a big boost of spirit from their decorated lockers. Spirit Week 13

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SHOWING THEIR SCH OOL SPIRIT, sen- ior Loren Sprowl and junior Karrie Kelly get into the titties spirit as thev jitterbug in the hall. SECRET ADMIRERS are busy during Spirit Week making posters for their special ath- lete. Mike Grizzle is the lucky recipient of this one. 12 Spirit Week

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Fun and Games The 1986 Pow Wow, Manual ' s traditional spring carnival, was held in the newly-renovated gym. Stu- dents, teachers, parents, and friends in the community enjoyed an even- ing of food, fun, and games. The annual Pow Wow was sponsored by the PTO as its main fund-raiser of the school year. Upperclassmen continued the traditions of previous Pow Wow ' s, while new Redskins began their own traditions. Teachers and stu- dents alike pitched in to help make the Pow Wow a success. Masoma pledges became targets at the club ' s Squirt the Flirt booth, and the Math Club used a new theme for their booth, Dart AS SHE PREPARES to ring a bottle of Pepsi. Angie Browning, junior, carefully r. es the target. PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES on their booth are Math Club members Ma- lett McCloud and Charletta Curry, seniors. the Teacher. The batting cage, manned by the baseball team; Bingo, sponsored by Student Af- fairs Board; and FCA ' s basketball throw were some of the booths that were both challenging and fun. Each club received a share of its booth ' s profits. The remainder of the money was used by the PTO to support many activities of students throughout the school year. At the dance in the cafeteria that followed the Pow Wow, 1986 graduates Danny Johnston and Shelly Cox were crowned Pow Wow king and queen. WAITING TO BE RELEASED from the Thespian jail are Aletha Gee, senior, and Ron Winkler, junior. i JS-fc- ' DART A TOOK 14 Pow Wow