text: I 7uMiH,to£AMfS... I • IVIAN 'SI • Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation http://archive.org/details/ivian198132unse BROADCAST SCHEDULE Introduction Activities Seniors Sports Academics Album Ads Index Closing 1 F - 1 ■ 7 37 61 — 89 _ 119 - 149 _ 162 - 166 - • -I . o: READY, SET, GO . . . Coach Ray Schultz and senior Ron Spurgeon practice a football play in summer school physical ed. THE THREE MUSKETEERS . . . April Williams, Daisy Bryers, and Michelle DeJones pose for a student photographer during a break in summer school. !R^a h. Introduction/EMHS 3 - Of HCWU. PACE CAB Summer months stay active When that last dismissal bell rang, and the doors behind us closed for the summer, this did not indicate that Red- skin activities had halted. Indeed, for some of us, the fun was just getting started! Some "unfortunate" Redskins attend- ed summer school. However, summer classes were not all restricted to class- room sessions. While these Redskins were busy at the school building, others attended workshops and clinics, prepar- ing themselves for duties and activities in the upcoming fall. Extra-curricular activities, too, main- tained an active schedule during the summer. The Manual band participated in several parades and many athletes had practices and summer leagues. So, although the school year was not officially in session for the summer months, Redskins, by pursuing their activities, stayed tuned in ... to Manual. HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN . . . Marion Ross, who portrays Mrs. Cunningham on the television program Happy Days, takes a ride in a pace car at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. ON NO, YOU CAN'T MAKE ME BELIEVE THAT . . . Junior Steve Maddox is part of a rock band that participated in one of the various programs that combine to produce the annual Fourth of July festival in down- town Indianapolis. KRISTI, GET OFF MY FOOT! . . . Former Red- skin Kristi Schultz is seen here with sister Karen, a senior. The two are visiting the Marion County Fair which took place the week of August 10th, 1980. Summer/EMHS 4 SNAP, CRACKLE, POP! ... The Indiana National Bank displays captivating fireworks on the Fourth of July in downtown Indianapolis. Summer/EMHS 5 National Crises affect Americans This is Uncle Sam, and the draft has been reinstated. Please report for reg- istration, or else . . . Iranian anger boiled over when they learned of the rescue attempt of the American hostages, who have been held in captivity since November 4, 1979. But what about the hostages themselves? Inflation at 18% has caused nation- wide anger, and mostly, worry. These and other related subjects have greatly affected Americans. And there exists a gut feeling that "some- thing must be done about it," but what exactly is that "something?" And where can "it" be found? Being Americans, we learn to cope. We accept changes, and deal with them accordingly. And while all these problems are not yet solved, they are in the process of being solved. Here is where America earns her greatness. Despite sometimes unbearable prob- lems, she never gives up. BILLYGATE . . . Billy Carter meets with Libian Ahmed Al-Shahati in Atlanta at a friendship re- ception held by Billy Carter. WE WONT DO IT, UNCLE SAM . . . Says this group of protestors in San Francisco, opposing the draft reinstatement. EMHS 6/lnternational ACTIVITIES Activities help to bolster school spirit ATTENTION EMHS LISTENERS. AN IMPORTANT NEWSCAST HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED. THIS IS NOT A RECORDING . . . Between the hours of 8:15 a.m. and 3:10 p.m., most Redskins are kept busy by their active academic schedule. However, before classes start, and after they end, things really get hectic. Ranging from the Science Club to theatrical productions to the newspaper staff, Manual activities, are, to say the least, very diversified. Extra-curricular activities not only add to the fun of at- tending Manual, but they also can be educational experiences. Many hours are devoted to these activities, and stu- dents have different reasons for giving so much of their time to them. Says Senior Brian Litteral: "Structur- ed activities, such as those maintained by the majority of secondary schools, continue the purpose of school in gen- eral, to better prepare the students for "real life" by exposing them to hier- archy and nurturing the drive for self- improvement." Junior Maryjo Johnson remarked: "I like to take an active part in my school activities. It gives me more pride and more memories." Junior Mark Wyss added: "I enjoy taking part in school activities. It gives me a chance to do things which ordi- narily I would not do. It makes me feel that I have accomplished something of which I can be proud." Whacky Redskins support Manual Now it is time for EMHS listeners to tune in to that whacky and unpredic- table aspect of Manual Redskins. Often, the activities of Manualites are not what one would consider normal. So, it is not unusual for Redskins to clown around, pull practical jokes, and sometimes, sim- ply make nuisances of themselves. But, all is in good fun, and every so often, some work of some kind gets complet- ed in the process. When this whacky side of Manualites is coupled with the more practical and logical side of them, a student body is formed which is both strongly unified, and very supportive. Even though, at times, we Redskins may be seen with a tongue sticking out, or with a frisbee on one's head, we always seem to have one thing in common: a pride in our school, and the satisfaction of knowing that we are the school. Manualites, whether in work, or in play, always, stay tuned in ... to Manual. WHAT'S THIS WHITE STUFF ON MY HAND? . . . Wally Evans and Mary Gidcumb, both sen- iors, help in a Key Club activity which includ- ed the painting of the goal post. I SURE HOPE THIS COMES OFF . . . Junior Jackie Campbell illustrates how head busts are made in the ceramic class. LOOK AT THAT COVER GIRL SMILE . . . Junior Jill Huett poses for a picture as a journalism student practices photography. ANOTHER HOUDINI? . . . Senior Chris Scott practices his escaping methods as he at- tempts to free himself from a basketball hoop. Whacky/EMHS 9 ■IB EMHS 10/Fun and Games 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 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 «*t ■ wwy ma w, «*. n j } v* a J C^ HAVE A PEPSI DAY . . . Senior Derwood Clark attempts to ring a bottle of Pepsi with this toss. Sophomore Arlene Johnson watches with antici- pation. FAMOUS ARTISTS AT WORK . . .The Manual Art Club worked diligently at painting the faces of willing people. Pow Wow/EMHS 13 EMHS SPOT INTERVIEW Announcer: And here's the 1980 Angie I really enjoyed the Pep Homecoming Queen, Session. This is my senior Angie Mina! What did year, so I just got off. I was you think of Home- really honored when my coming, Angie? brother, Dominic Mina (last Angie: It was extremely exciting year's King) crowned me. Everyone was so full of pep Announcer: How did you feel then? and Redskin pride. Angie : I was speechless. I could Announcer: How did you feel not believe this was hap- when you were nomi- pening to me. I will never nated for Queen? forget how special I felt at Angie: I was happy to be a candi- that point. date. It was a very special Announcer: And we're happy for feeling to be elected. you! This has been an Announcer: Other than being EMHS interview on crowned what was the scene at Manual's the most exciting point 1980 Homecoming. of Homecoming? YOU THOUGHT WHAT? ... An active alum at Homecoming is Mr. Larry Wood, Class of 77, who is helping with the team during his stint as the student teacher of Coach Dennis Jackson. Mr. Wood tries to prod the defensive line to hold back the Northwest Pioneers. G-G-GET THE O-O-OIL C-CAN . . . Drum Major Chris Sauer leads the Redskin Marching Band at halftime festivities. WHICH WAYS THE GAME? . . . With so many activities at Homecoming, some Redskin fans didn't know where to look first. A FAMILY TRADITION . . . Last years's Home- coming King, Dominic Mina, hugs his sister, An- gie Mina, Homecoming Queen of 1980. King Phil Fingers happily observes the crowning. SHORT PEOPLE DO GOT A REASON TO LIVE . . . Only short freshmen people can be Manual Papooses' Lisa Lloyd and Bryan Hughes carefully balance the crowns for the inauguration as they are driven by Mr. Chris Jackish in the Homecom- ing parade at halftime. EMHS 14/Homecoming Queen Angie and King Phil Fired-up 'Skins lose heartbreaker Hello, ladies and gentlemen, I'm your local yearbook activities D.J. here to bring you the coverage on the fun filled Homecoming festivities. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Home- coming King Philip Fingers and Queen Angie Mina. Throughout the week there were many enthusiastic and spirited activities that fired up our Redskin team. The freshman, sophomore, junior, and sen- ior classes of '81 and '82 showing the most spirit towards backing our team. This made a perfect record for the class of '81, which has won the sign contest each of its four years at Manual. Wednesday, October 1 , was Red and White Sock Day. Thursday, October 2, was Button Day and the Pep Session. Everyone wore different buttons that displayed his Manual spirit. The Pep Session was spectacular, with many groups involved in its production. Its major attraction was the old Manual cheerleaders portrayed by Captain Mrs. Marilyn Dever, Mrs. Terry Clark, Mrs. Toni Hammer, Miss Molly McGarry, Miss Dorothy Powell, and Miss Joyce Simmons. Friday, October 3, was Red and White Day. Manualites paraded through- out the school, showing their Redskin pride. Also on Friday, the Publications Redskin Rowdies dressed like Indians to help arouse excitement for the game. Masoma sold mums during the week for $1.25. Students picked them up Fri- day after school. Director of Activities, Miss Joyce Sim- mons commented, "There was a great deal of cooperation between the clubs. I hope the years to come will run as smoothly as this Homecoming.'' Several clubs were involved in the festivities. Among them were Art club, DECA, FCA, and French club. Others who participated were Publications, Spanish club, stage craft, Track- ettes and Thespians. Our fighting Redskins played ex- tremely well but could not quite come out on top of a 21-23 score. Senior Mark Bowell commented, "I was very depressed because I thought in the se- cond half we played the best football that we have played all year. I guess it just was not meant to be. We could not blame the loss on anybody in particular. We lost the game as a team." Bringing the exciting week to an end was the Key Club/Masoma sponsored dance in the cafeteria following the game. Homecoming/EMHS 15 HUP, TWO, THREE, FOUR . . . Band Director Bruce R. Smith instructs Manualites Rex Timbs, Jeff Leaper, Tim Grey, and Joe Smith. Mr. Smith teaches the band marching techni- ques during summer camp. SMILE, YOU'RE ON CANDID CAMERA . . . Majorettes Lisa Brown, Karen Schultz, Kim Brown, and Maureen McHugh flash a big smile for the photographer after returning from the Back to School Parade. BMHS 16/Manual Band Band conquers Sweepstakes for three in a row Manual's Marching Redskins once again marched to victory during the 1980-1981 school year. Under the direction of Mr. Bruce R. Smith and drum major Christine Sauer, the band, defending champion of the Central Indiana Marching Band Contest, was again victorious at this contest. The band won the Sweep- stake trophy in Class C for the third consecutive year at Bush Stadium on Sept. 27. Chris Sauer was awarded the out- standing drum major trophy in Class C. She said, "Being a senior, I'm go- ing to miss many things, but nothing quite as much as the band. When you become part of the band, you become part of a family— a family that works and wins!" The following week brought another victory for the band. Competing in the Indiana School Music Association Marching Band Contest at Columbus East High School on Oct. 4, the band won its seventh consecutive first divi- sion trophy in Class A. The Manual band is the proud holder of the longest series of first di- visions in marching and playing in central Indiana. Besides contests, the band was kept busy performing at all home foot- ball games. Playing a variety of music for their pre-game and half-time shows, the band also played the school song and cheered on the foot- ball team during the games. The Veteran's Day parade was the last marching performance until the band marched in the 500 Festival pa- rade on May 23. The concert season began as soon as the marching season ended. Band members changed styles of music, and some members changed to con- cert instruments. Concert season was also a busy one. The band gave a concert on March 13 and then was one of several groups performing at the Music De- partment's annual May Festival on May 8. The band also competed in the Indiana School Music Association's Organizational Contest on April 25. Rehearsals to prepare for the marching season began in August and continued through November, with members practicing every day af- ter school. Symphonic band members practiced after school on Thursdays, with separate sections of the band practicing on other days of the week to perfect their playing. Even after the marching season ended, the Warriorettes remained busy performing dance routines at home basketball games. During the basketball season, some of the members became the spirited Pep Band who played at home bas- ketball games and cheered on the team. Their music included a variety of current selections, the school song, a pep cheer, and a peppy drum solo. The band had a variety of fundrais- ing projects to help pay expenses for the year. With the assistance of Mr. Smith and the Band Boosters, a group of parents, former bandsmen, and other interested persons, a car- wash, a paper drive, and a cutathon were held. Band members also sold candy and magazine subscriptions. WARRIORETTES Front row: Sue Saylor, Chris Jones, Donna Harp, Lisa Underwood, Kitty Maxwell, Mary Jo Johnson, Allison Smith, Vanessa Garrett. Back row: Karen Schultz, Maureen McCugh, Kim Brown, Teresa Callahan, Dawn Morse, Lisa Brown, Renee Pinner, Leticia Solis. TOOT, BOMP, HONK . . . Seniors Tim Grey and Cindy Elliot and junior Rex Soladine play exu- berantly at a Manual football game. The march- ing band performed at all home games and par- ticipated in several contests. BAND . . . Front row: Chris Sauer, Brian Pedigo, Lois Carnes, Susan Smith, Kim Pennington. Dottie Entwistle, Sherri Brown. Second row: Faith Fisher, Tammy Randolph, Cindy Elliot, Lisa Eggert, Cindy Johns, Lisa Collins, Tina Parker, Lisa Rivera, Debbie Rivera, Lori Lauer- man. Tammy Mustard, Brian Powell. Third row: Rex Timbs, Frances Cobb, Joe Smith, Tim Grey, Stacie Roeder, Becky Jenson, John Phillips, Bruce Whitlock, Charles Alley, Tracy Brown, Terry McMillian, Paula Alley, Bernard Schulz. Back row: Greta Heskett, Kim Carnes, Sue Kirk- wood, Steve Borman, Earl Majors, Kenny Long, Chris Kriese, David Johnson, Steve Maddox, Rex Soladine. Band/EMHS 17 FCA . . . First Row: Donetta Davis, Natalie Davis, Karen Schultz, Mr. Ray Schultz, Alan Enright, Me- linda McFarland, Kim Short. Second Row: Amy Blazek, Kim Pennington, Lisa Eggert, Teresa Callahan, Teresa Hacker, Stacie Roeder. Third Row: Leann Scalf, Jackie Conley, Lori Lauerman, Karen Ginn, Susan Smith, Beth Hedges. Fourth Row: John Neeley, Wally Evans, Pat DeMore, Mike McFarland, John Phillips. Fifth Row: Mark Wiley, Steve Schultz, Dan Miller, Gerald Evans, Mark Bowell, Kenny Long. Sixth Row: Tom Clark, Perry Thomas, Jeff Masengale, Mar- cel Gibson, Terry Englert, Mike Gilvin. Back Row: Lisa King, Chris Sauer, Sue Kirkwood. LET ME GET THIS FIXED Senior Thorn Sheets participates in the intramural Softball tournament that FCA sponsored. FOUR! . . Sophomore Charles Alley concen- trates intensely on scoring a hole-in-one. FCA sponsored this booth at the Pow Wow. MAYBE NOT BRADSHAW, BUT Freshman David Bohall attempts to throw the football through the ringer. This football toss was one of three booths sponsored by FCA last spring. YOU CANT CATCH ME, I'M THE GINGER- BREAD MAN . . . Junior Alexias Girdley is hounded by junior Stacie Roeder in the powder- puff football game that was introduced by FCA this year. EMHS 18/ FCA FCA activities differ enormously Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA), sponsored by Mr. Ray Schultz, was a club for all Manualites inter- ested in sports and in reinforcing their Christian commitments. A Redskin did not have to be a member of an ath- letic team in order to become involved in FCA. Everyone was welcome. Various projects for the year con- sisted of a Coach's breakfast, Christ- mas and Halloween parties and the FCA sponsored powder puff football game. Another project was LUSIFY, which stood for "Let us say it for you." Valentine cards and carnations were sold and delivered by FCA mem- bers. The biggest part of the money brought into the club was used to send members to FCA conferences during the summer. Officers for the 1980-81 FCA were co-captains Karen Schultz and Alan Enright; asst. captains Chris Sauer and David Ackerman; secretary Susan Kirkwood; and treasurer Natalie Davis. Intramural softball, sponsored by Mr. Larry Morwick, was for all inter- ested students who did not participate in spring sports. The league consisted of four teams. The real challenge of the season was between Campbell's Soup-ers and Scott's Turf Builders. At the end of the season, both teams stood 7-2. A championship game was played, and Campbell's Soup-ers came out on top 17-7. FCA/EMHS 19 MISTAKE IN IDENTITY ... The Purser (Danny Huddleston) has found out who he thinks is Snake Eyes Johnson, Public Enemy 1 , is really Billy Crocker. Moony has confessed to being Public Enemy 13 in hope of getting attention and idealization from the passengers. Instead he gets appre- hended by the crew and thrown into the Brig EMHS 20/ Musical S.S. American sets sail for Manual "Satan, you stay away from me, cause you ain't the man I want to see . . ." This phrase was shouted by the passengers and crew of the S.S. American in Manual's production of Cole Porter's "Anything Goes." Excitement and laughter filled the ship from the moment the passengers boarded in New York until it docked in England. On shipboard Billy Crocker (Mark Bowell), a broken down broker, was trying to get his girl, Hope Harcourt (Kathy Gilvin), away from her fiance', Sir Evelyn Oakleigh (Richard Wil- liams). Billy met an old friend on board, Reno Sweeny (Theresa Snoddy), an evangelist turned night club singer. Billy engaged Reno in a plot to get Evelyn steamed up and out of the way so that he could move in on Hope. Moonface Martin (David Ackerman), Public Enemy 13, and his moll, Bonnie (Mary Gidcumb), became involved in the hilarious plot, which included blackmail, disguises, and ro- mance. Finally, with the help of two Chinese "converts", Ching and Ling (Howard Ladd and Randy Hanshew), Billy and Hope were at last united, Reno and Evelyn fell in love and Moony found he was no longer Public Enemy 13. Elisha J. Whitney (Mark Hart) was kept in a constant state of intoxication throughout the cruise. Eventually he fell drunkenly in love with Mrs. Har- court (Kim Carnes), Hope's over- bearing Mother. Thomas Williams and Fred Bennett combined their talents as music and stage directors to mold the show into a success. Assisting them were Sue Kirkwood and Tim Sullivan as assis- tant stage and music directors. Senior Richard Williams com- mented, "Although Friday's perfor- mance was excellent, I think that it took too long for the kids to under- stand that they had to work together in order for the show to work." Sophomore Steve Schultz also commented, "It was fun to be in and to be able to perform with all the tal- ented Seniors. I hope that next year's musical is just as exciting." HEAVEN HOP . . . Bonnie was being held up by two sailors (George Biro and Mike Ryan) as she sang of her shortcuts to heaven in "Heaven Hop." She was trying to become one of Reno Sweeny's angels. FRIENDSHIP . . . Reno, Billy, and Moon sing of what true friendship is in the song "Friendship." Reno and Moon are helping Billy hide from the Purser as he tries to capture Hope's heart. PROTESTING OAKLEIGH . . Sir Evelyn Oak- leigh was very disgusted. Billy had disguised himself as an old lady, Mrs. Bernard Shaw, in trying to get near Hope. Evelyn was protesting, "He should be put in a pair of jolly old irons and thrown in the Brig." Musical/EMHS 21 V & \~ / Vv I CAN SEE THE FUTURE . . . Senior Brian Ped- igo attempts to foresee the future by reading his palm. Watching him are juniors Chris Baker and Patty Ogden. All three were in the act "Look, Find, and Sink 'Er." EMHS 22/Redskin Revue Eighty-One Revue proves 'Enchantment' is exciting Redskin Revue was written, directed, and performed by Manualites. The theme for the 52nd production was "The World of Enchantment." "The Riches of Poverty", written by brothers Brad and Gregg Stewart, fea- tured Ashley (Mark Bowell), a very poor fellow, head over heels in love with Pretty D. Rich, a very wealthy princess. Godfather (Gregg Stewart) helped Ashley by giving him the appearance of a wealthy person. There was, however, one flaw in Godfather's plan. When the clock struck midnight, Ashley went from riches back to rags. When this hap- pened, he ran out of the party, leaving only a silver glove behind. Pretty finds the glove and goes to find the man who fits the glove. "Wait Till My Father Gets Here" was written by juniors David Johnson and George Stewart. Clardy (David Acker- man) took over the King's (Danny Hud- dleston) Palace and warred with him. Clardy captured the King's daughters, Princess Cassandra and Princess Mandy (Mary Gidcumb and Sue Kirk- wood), and the King sent the three heros, Eric, John, and Chris (Rex Sola- dine, Terry Englert, and Tim Grey) to rescue his daughters. After a series of conflicts, the King's army defeated Clardy. Then Clardy threw a spell on the King to render him powerless, but the spell backfired. The Palace was re- captured, and Clardy was taken prisoner. "Look, Find and Sink 'Er" was written by junior Steve Childers and sopho- more James Barron. Johnny Harper (Chris Baker) the head of defense at Zetar Institute of Technology, Paula Rivera (Patty Ogden) a doctor at the In- stitute, and Lester (Brian Pedigo) went back in time to find an alternative en- ergy source for the world in the Twenty- First century. Minister Rogers (Mark Wyss) was on the Island of Atlantis. Paula and the Raiders got greedy and tried to control the energy source. Other residents of the Island, Mr. York (Romeo Garza) and Baboo (Jolene Merida) tried to change the Island into a fantasy island. Minister Rogers helped return them to their own time. Johnny Harper, though, stayed and married Princess Elaine (Lisa King). WIFE-BEATER? . . . Senior David Ackerman pulls back for the swing as senior Sue Kirkwood dodges him in "Wait Till My Father Gets Here." WILL YOU BE MINE? ... Rex Soladine, junior, proposes to senior Mary Gidcumb in "Look, Find, and Sink 'Er" ACT WRITERS . . . SITTING: George Stewart, David Johnson. Back Row: Gregg Stewart, Brad Stewart, Bo Barron, and Steve Childers. Redskin Revue/EMHS 23 THE WET ONE . . Seniors Mary Gidcumb and Teresa Callahan get a free shower at the Man- ual Pow Wow in the spring of '80. ROINES BUILDS MEN . Alan Enright, Mark Bowell, Chris Scott, Wally Evans, David Acker- man, Richard Williams, Kent Scott, Steve Krue- ger. and Mark Cox. MASOMA ARE MANUAL'S WOMEN . . . Jolene Merida, Mary Gidcumb. Teresa Callahan, Lois Carnes, Natalie Davis, Lori Prodan, Karen Schultz, Chris Sauer, sponsor Kathy Guignard, Sue Kirkwood, and Kitty Maxwell. QUACK, QUACK . . Roines pledges practice their duck walk as they stroll across campus. OOOH, PRETTY . . . Jolene Merida and Denise Belin help sell Homecoming mums as a Masoma project held every year. EMHS 24/Roines Masoma, Roines liven school spirit Masoma and Roines were both hon- orary clubs open to second semester juniors and all seniors. But, in order for boys and girls to have been se- lected to participate in these clubs, they had to have obtained grade points averages of 6.0 or above, and they also had to have been approved of by the deans. Both groups sponsored booths at the Pow Wow, and they both partici- pated in activities that have become traditions for each group. For in- stance, at Christmas time, Roines have hung the "Roines wreath" above the Madison Avenue main en- trance. And, Masomas have always prepared mums for the selling of them at Homecoming. Teresa Callahan re- plied, "Masoma is fun and a great op- portunity to be of service to the school. It made me feel like a senior." Masoma/ EMHS 25 Redskin supporters enliven enthusiasm in athletes Good day, Manual High School Stu- dents, today we're with some loyal Redskin supporters: Secret Admirers, Wrestling Greeters, and Trackettes, who respectively supported the foot- ball, wrestling, and track teams. The Secret Admirers, sponsored by head coach Ray Schultz, consisted of sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Each girl was assigned a football player or manager for the purpose of firing him up. The girls decorated the players' lockers and the halls. They also sent notes and treats, so the guys would know they were behind them one hundred percent. The identities of the girls were kept hidden until the Football Awards Pro- gram, at which time each player met his Secret Admirer. The girls presented the boys with a scrapbook of the season's activities and the girls received gifts as a token of apprecia- tion. Senior Karen Schultz said, "I en- joyed being a Secret Admirer mainly because it gave us girls an opportu- nity to become involved in our Red- skin Football family. It was also very exciting to keep my identity hidden from my player." Wrestling Greeters, sponsored by Miss Molly McGarry, did several tasks for their job. Not only did the girls cheer for the wrestlers, but they also kept score, mopped mats, and sold tickets in addition to acting as secret admirers for the team. Junior Ronda Stapert commented, "The reason I became a Wrestling Greeter was be- cause I really enjoy wrestling, and this makes me feel as though I am part of the team. It's also very interesting. To qualify for Wrestling Greeters, the girls had to pass a test and per- sonal interview. During the interview they were rated on appearance, inter- est in wrestling, personality, poise, school spirit, and voice quality. Wres- tling Greeters had to maintain a C av- erage with no F's. Trackettes, sponsored by Miss Ann Manning, kept scores, announced events, measured distances, awarded ribbons, and cheered the track team on to many victories. Trackettes also had to maintain a C average with no F's. They attended training sessions, in which they learned the order of events, how to score, and what is involved in a track meet. The final step in becoming a Trackette was passing a written exam. Junior Loretta Morrison said, "It made me feel important keeping the score, and I enjoyed seeing Manual win so many meets." I'VE GOT A SECRET . . . Junior Marcy McCombs, senior Theresa Snoddy, and senior Mary Gidcumb work anxiously at decorating the f-ball players' lockers. EMHS 26/ Secret Admirers, Trackettes TRACKETTES: Front row: Sondra Stapert, Dana Green, Bertie Harris, Loretta Morrison, Jolene Merida, Tina Sanders, Teresa Abell. Second row: Lisa Peavey, Maureen McCugh, Linda Da- vidson, Jill Huett, Tammy McMillian, Dorene Davis, Clara Robinson, Joni Huett. Back row: Angie Burrelo, Kim Schwab, Minnie Harris, Mary McMillian, Robin Ryan, Arlene Johnson, Wanda Bunch. • Br X- r\ ^JBB ^to» . <r Kr WRESTLING GREETERS: Front row: Teresa Reecer, Sharice Ealy, Valerie Reed, Natalie Davis, Janice Murray, Sondra Stapert. Second row: Lisa Carter, Tracy Rothwell, Kathy Yeager, Karmin Jones, Kathy Gilvin, Lorene Jordan. Third row: Tina Reecer, Brenda Graves, Teresa Abell, Ronda Stapert. Back row: Teresa Hacker, Karen Ginn. LET'S PLAY LEAPFROG . . . Junior Joni Huett measures the distance from where the shot-put landed. Bill Wheeler watches in anticipation. Wrestling Greeters/EMHS 27 TAKE THOSE OLE RECORDS FROM THE SHELF" . . Senior David Ackerman and junior MiKe Ryan "get down" at the Homecoming pep session. Both boys are a part of the Manualaires singing group at Manual, which helped fire up Redskins for the big game WE'RE NUMBER 1 . Redskin football players coming pep session, get rowdy in preparation for the Homecoming game at the pep session held in honor of that event. MR. OLYMPIA? . . Senior Mitchell Owens shows oft his bulging biceps at the Home- IT'S NOT EVEN CHRISTMAS Vice-principal William Bess congratulates junior Tom Ancelet as Tom is named outstanding boy athlete of the sophomore class. This program was Honors Day in the spring of 1980. EMHS 28/Auditoriums Onward Manual! Spirit, enthusiasm reign in auds Featuring such items as pep ses- sions, the Tee Pee Talent Parade, a Christmas program, a history on dances in America, and even a visitation and speech by Mrs. Wilma Rudolph, former Olympic gold medal- ist winner, auditorium programs pro- vided for Manual Redskins chances to demonstrate school spirit, and also, in some cases, they provided educa- tional experiences. Auditorium pro- grams were usually conducted in a 3A, 3B schedule, which shortened several school periods, thus creating time for one more period in the day. The purpose behind this type of schedule was simply the fact that Manual's auditorium was not large enough to accommodate all Manual Redskins at one time, and so half of all Redskins attended the programs at different times. During the course of the 1981 school year, there were approximately 10 auditorium programs. Jill Huett, a ju- nior, said, "Auditoriums can be a lot of fun. They were also a good oppor- tunity for many Redskins to congre- gate at one time." Auditoriums/EHMS 29 Classes spark outside interests The Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Terry Clark, is designed for any inter- ested artists who would like to im- prove their creative skills. It is also for people who just enjoy making things. Sophomore Jim Barron commented, "I enjoy being with my friends after school and creating things for school." The Art Club was involved in sev- eral activities this year. Among the various events were a hayride and bonfire at Drivers Stables and they decorated the Tee Pee to display at Homecoming. The Art Club also had a Christmas party and went caroling around the Manual community. One of the fund-raising projects was the face decorating booth at the Pow Wow. The artists would paint what- ever one wanted on his face within reason. The Science Club, sponsored by Dr. William Taylor, is becoming more ac- tive and trying to get more Manualites interested in joining. The Science Club undertook quite a few activities this year. These activi- ties consisted of a trip to the Indiana University Physics Department, and student shadowing of scientists at Lil- lys as well as trips to their facilities. Also with Lilly's cooperation, the Science Club presented programs at school. Some of the topics were la- sers, computers, and vet. medicine. Other subjects of interest were also discussed. Senior Brian Litteral said, "I'm glad to help renew Manual's interest in science by participating in the Science Club. I would recommend joining this club to all interested ju- niors." ART CLUB . . . Front row: Dara Spencer, Margie Smith, Tammy Passios, Tom Lepper, Mary Ann Thompson, Jill Huett, Patty Ogden. Second row: Brad Stewart, Kim Waite, Greg Stewart, Nancy Rhinaman, Terry Waite. Debbie Dorsey, Larry Marshall, Joni Huett, David Johnson. Third row: Karen Lauerman, Terry Bunnell, Shena Price, Mrs Terry Clark, sponsor, Frank DeMore, Deanna Lepper Fourth row: Sherri Johnson, Sondra Stapert, Tina Lowe, Kim Short, Jackie Chandler, Millie Smith, Stacie Roeder. Fifth row: Loretta Morrison, Jim Barron, Lisa Rivera, Ja- son Godsey, Wesley Vermillion. Back row: Becky Tex. Dottie Entwistle, Darlene Lewis. WHAT DO I DO NOW? . . . Senior David Poison, a Science Club member, prepares a demonstra- tion of an electrolytic cell for Manual's Open House, which was held Nov. 19, 1980 EMHS 30/Art Club, Science Club 6 ft & SCIENCE CLUB . . . Front row: Thomas Reeves, Dawn Morse, Mary McMillian, Tom Satterfield, Brenda Kelso. Second row: Cheal Balls, Jimmy Blazek, Ron Spurgeon, Irender Brown, Angela Suits. Third row: Scott Kent, Brian Pedigo, Scott Arnold, Rusty Cleek, David McDaniel. Back row: Brian Litteral, Tim Conner, Steve Krueger, David Poison, Jerry Reecer, Tim Huber. LIVING CANVASES ... Art Club members work diligently and professionally on the faces of many brave individuals at the PTA Pow Wow. Creative warpaint suited the carnival air, and 'Skins skins gained flowers and stars. Key Club, SAB work to aid and improve school Key Club and Student Affairs Board spent many hours working for the good of Manual High School. Their aims were to improve the school envi- ronment and assist others in anyway possible. The Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Ted Lynch, was a service organization which helped its school and commu- nity. Members were involved in fund- raising as well as service activities. Among the service events were a canned food drive for underprivileged families and, at Christmas, the dona- tion of money for toys for the Teen Toy Shop at the Mental Health Asso- ciation. Key Club members also worked at the Toy Shop. Key Club helped with American Education Week and operated the concession at basketball games. The majority of the income from the con- EMHS SPOT INTERVIEW Hello Manualites, with me today is Mr. Ted Lynch, sponsor of your Key Club. Announcer: What do you think of the Key Club? Mr. Lynch: I feel it provides the KEY ingredient of service to our school. In this par- ticular club, we find out who is really in- terested in doing something for our school and commu- nity. Announcer: How much time do you give to Key Club? Mr. Lynch: I usually spend 1-6 hours weekly, de- pending on the projects which are underway. Announcer: Why do you spend so much of your time with this par- ticular organization. Mr. Lynch: I enjoy working with these types of people. cession was given to the athletic de- partment. The Key Club also ran three concession stands at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and sponsored dances. Manual Key Club was sponsored by the Southside Kiwanis, an organiza- tion of outstanding men in our com- munity. These people contributed much of their time to the young adults in this community. Officers of the 1980-81 Key Club were Susie Crooks, president; Debbie Swinehart, vice president; Natalie Davis, secretary; and Rex Soladine, treasurer. Student Affairs Board (SAB), spon- sored by Mr. Harold Baumer, Mrs. Marilyn Dever, and Mr. Wayne Spinks, was an organization which helped students and made decisions about school problems. The SAB participated in several ac- tivities throughout the year. They op- erated the bingo booth at the Pow Wow and made a float for Home- coming. Other activities included an orientation with the freshmen to better acquaint them with our school. SAB also worked at Open House. SAB officers for the 1980-81 school year were Natalie Davis, president; Chris Mallory, vice president; Lori Pro- dan, secretary: and Dawn Morse, trea- surer. Junior Dawn Morse expressed these feelings about SAB, "I am hon- ored to be a member and officer of the Student Affairs Board. It can be a very rewarding position when you have helped the school and students with their problems." I-43, B-13, G-97 ... Mr. Harold Baumer, Student Affairs Board sponsor, calls out the numbers for the Bingo Game. David Garza, a 1980 graduate, is assisting him in this job. Among the coveted prizes were cokes, frisbees, and stuffed ani- mals. UP, UP, AND AWAY . Sophomore Teresa Reecer works avidly at blowing up the balloons for the Key Club balloon booth at the annual Pow Wow. The balloons quickly caught the imaginations* of many, and the booth was sold out early in the evening. EMHS 32/Key Club-SAB YOU MAKE ME FEEL LIKE DANCING Mr Ted Lynch and junior Susie Crooks, Key Club president, collect money at the door of the Homecoming dance, where Manualites came to enjoy a night of jamming. Masoma co-spon- sored the Homecoming dance. The popular Mr. Mellow spun records for the crowd of about 300 Redskins. STUDENT AFFAIRS BOARD . Front row: Mr. Harold Baumer, Cathy Yeager, Alexias Girdley, Natalie Davis, Dawn Morse, Mary Gidcumb. Second row: Robin Mallory, Minnie Harris, Susie Smith, Linda Gardner, Tina Reecer, Rex Soladine. Back row: Mr. Wayne Spinks, Mrs. Marilyn Dever, Mike Taylor, Steve Schultz, Chris Mallory. There are always 6 seniors, 5 juniors, 4 sophomores, and 3 freshmen on SAB. KEY CLUB . . . Front row: Susie Crooks, Debbie Swinehart, Natalie Davis, Mary Gidcumb, Dawn Morse, Rex Soladine, Chuck Jeffers. Second row: Tina Reecer, Val Reed, Teresa Reecer, Sophia Russell, Wally Evans, Jeff Masengale. Third row: Brian Powell, Marienda Welch, April McKinsey, Stacie Roeder, Kim Short, Lisa Bee- ler. Fourth row: Kari Price, Janice Smith, Di- ana Whitney, Theresa Chenault. Back row: Mr. Ted Lynch, Gerald Evans, Kenny Long. Thespian talents present comedies and drama Tune in with Thespian Troupe 1492 through a season of delightful plays. Thespians is an international orga- nization of students who work hard and successfully in dramatic produc- tions. Thespian membership requires at least 10 points or 100 hours earned in activities related to drama, while maintaining at least a 6.0 grade aver- age. One does not have to act for points. Participation on make-up, publicity, costume, house and stage crews are other means of earning points for Thespians. The schedule of plays presented by Thespians was selected by President Susan Kirkwood and Vice-President Chris Sauer, aided by David Walter, last year's president, and Mr. Fred Bennett, Thespian sponsor of Troupe 1492. The season provided a variety of styles to suit all tastes. Southern Exposure, a light romantic comedy, filled with confusion and fun, THESPIAN TROUPE 1492: Front row: Natalie Davis. Sue Kirkwood, Chris Sauer. Second row: Kitty Maxwell. Debbie Swinehart, Lois Carries, Kim Carries, Lisa King. Back row: Earl Major, Mr. Fred Bennett, Steve Childers. MANUALITES IN JAM Senior Cindy Crooks discusses a plan to help senior Misti Caldwell escape from the Thespian jail at the Pow Wow. NOW SEE HERE! . . . Tourists, played by juniors Debbie Swinehart and Maryjo Johnson, add to the madcap liveliness of Southern Exposure. was the first dramatic offering. The plot primarily concerned an old lady, who was trying to run a Southern mansion, while her cousins plotted to take it away from her. Australia, her maid, and Mary Belle Tucker, a scat- terbrained old lady, added to the fun of Southern Exposure. Thespian talents were next dis- played in the one-acts, directed by se- nior Thespian members. These short plays gave inexperienced Manualites the chance to perform, develop their talents, and earn points for future Thespian membership. The mid-season Thespian play was The Bishop's Mantle, the story of a young rector's struggle between what he knew was right and what society expected of him. The senior play, Dear Brutus, closed the curtain on the busy theatri- cal year at Manual. Dear Brutus was a serious drama, which revealed the un- expected consequences of a second chance. EMHS 34/Thespians IT'S A MIRACLE . . . Senior Chris Sauer as Aus- tralia is ecstatic when she discovers junior Earl Major as Jonathon Douglas (Salgoud) has paid his rent in Southern Exposure. BLAB, BLAB, BLAB, . . . Senior Lois Carnes as Mary Belle Tucker babbles on to Avery Randall, portrayed by junior Steve Childers, about Mr. Marston's drinking problem. Lilly, Manual unite for equal benefits A fairly recent project sponsored by Indianapolis Public Schools and the Chamber of Commerce has brought two Southside institutions, the Eli Lilly Company and Emmerich Manual High School, together in an effort to benefit both parties involved. The project is "Partners in Education," and was originated in the school year of 1980. Both the company and the school in- troduce ideas to one another that may better one another, and then they make plans which execute the ideas for mutual advantage. Employees of the company and fac- ulty and students from the school have already participated in many projects. There are two volunteer groups called the Big Brothers and the Big Sisters, that are men and women from Lilly's who meet with stu- dents from Manual to take field trips. The main objective of these trips is to culturally enrich and educate the stu- dents. Another project, the job visitation, enables students to visit the Lilly Corporation, in an effort to dis- cover different job possibilities. The students are given detailed tours of the specific field in which they are in- terested, which normally they would not have the chance to do. Samples of Manual's artwork are displayed in the Lilly cafeteria in order to publicize some of the Manual students' talents, as another project. While Lilly's contributes much time and effort to better Manual and Man- ual students, Manual itself tries to provide services that will profit Lilly's as well. Manual has aided in some Lilly theatrical productions by lending costumes and the use of props. The Manualaires have provided entertain- ment at a Lilly picnic over the past year, and the two Manual publica- tions, the Booster and Ivian, try to at- tract publicity for Lilly's by broad- casting the "Partners in Education" project. All in all, the project has proved worthwhile and successful. There is much to gain in the project, as it couples educational experiences with fun experiences. Said Mr. Lou Capo- rale, head of the partnership com- mittee at Manual, "I think that it pro- vides for some real enrichment to students with our normal academic offerings at Manual. It is very advan- tageous to be aware of the business world." LILLY REPRESENTATIVES Junior Teresa Abell and senior Jim Richards, check the bulle- tin board for recent information about the "Part- ners in Education" project. FABULOUS ENTERTAINMENT . . . The Manual- aires performed at a Lilly picnic over the sum- mer. SENIORS ~ r W\S Ufc eK^ Hit 5 Ii\)GlE: £>d jJasd nAtouAi- Rt.£L 1* APES Seniors share, remember high school experiences ATTENTION ALL MANUAL LISTENERS . . . Four years at Manual High School have finally been completed for ap- proximately 400 young men and women. After graduation, some of these young adults will be getting married, others will go to college. Some will join the military services, and then there are the ones who will "do nothing for awhile." These seniors have shared many experiences together. Their freshman year was very successful athletically, because the football and basketball teams both were city runner-ups. Nineteen-seventy nine was the year Harry Wood High School consolidated with Manual, thus bringing many changes in the student body and fac- ulty. Last year, when the Class of '81 was finally given the title "up- perclassmen", many significant things occurred. The basketball team won the Sectional, and Manual introduced the Guidance Learning Center. Sixty American citizens were captured in the U.S. embassy in Tehran by Iranian militants. And then came the 1980-81 school year, and long ago freshmen were now seniors! Along with the title came a few extra privileges, such as two senior days, a turnabout day, and just the fact that they "reigned over the school." Many high school memories as Redskins will be forever cherished by the graduating class of '81 , and long after they've actually left the school, their thoughts will wander back from time to time, remembering those ex- periences. And with those remem- brances will come the feeling that high school was worthwhile and fun, and that attending Manual made it so very much more special . . . IS THAT THE SAME AS MINE? . . . Seniors John Alva and Sam Johnson look over the as signment In U.S. Government. BUSY AT WORK . . . Senior Mark McNeeley works on an assignment in the Manual corri- dors. OH, TELL ME IT'S NOT TRUE ! . . . Seniors Lois Carnes and Sue Kirkwood play the roles of Mary Belle and Penelope in the fall production of Southern Exposure. SMILE FOR THE BIRDIE . . . Senior Mary Gid- cumb flashes a smile as a photographer catches the pose STEP, ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR . . . Eddie Cornert, senior, dances a "slow one" at the Homecoming dance EMHS 38/Seniors \^-' • SENIORS Angie Ground: I like Manual for all the opportunities it gives each and every student. The best of those opportu- nities is being a member of the stu- dent body, and being a senior is the funnest part of going to Manual. Margo Jones: The teachers at Manual have helped me make some really se- rious discoveries as for my career. Debbie Kriep: What I've enjoyed about Manual High School is being with the class of '81, and meeting the different people at Manual. James Richards: Manual has made my four years of high school a very pleasant four years, because there is a feeling of comeraderie between most of the teachers and students. The Manual community is sort of a family affair. Angela Suits: I think Manual High is the greatest! The school spirit at the football and basketball games really made excitement go through the crowds. Daryl Abney: My experiences here at Manual have been very exciting. I really think that Manual has to be the finest school in the city. Patricia Alexander: I think Manual has an excellent teaching staff which gives students the best opportunities. John Alva: My years at Manual were trying at first, but it was most reward- ing. I have enjoyed my years at Man- ual. Cindy Bailey: I learned a lot of things at Manual, but one of the things I've learned in the last year is to have re- spect for your fellow citizens and for yourself. Karla Burgess: The biggest highlight of my four years at Manual is gradu- ating. Robert Clayton: The most important thing at Manual is the people! It would be hard to go to school all day if I didn't have a lot of very special friends by my side. Mark Cox: I've enjoyed all four years at Manual. It's an experience I'll never forget. I'll always respect this school. Chris Delk: My last four years here at Manual have really been great! I think we have one of the best high schools in the city. But the one thing I will re- member most in my years at Manual is the friendships I've made. Wally Evans: The past four years have really made me happy because I feel I have accomplished something. Jean Grayer: My years that I have spent in Manual have been the best possible years anyone could have. I'm glad to say, "I went to Emmerich Man- ual High School." Seniors/EMHS 39 DAN ABELLA-Basketball; F.C.A ; Football: League of Honor; SAB; Turnabout FRANCES K. ABELLA-Basketball; F.C.A ; Powderpuff Football; Junior Class Treasurer; Track; Softball; Gym As- sistant DARYL M. ABNEY-Baseball: Basketball; Homecoming King candidate; Tennis. DAVID ACKERMAN-Concert Choir; F.C.A. Vice-Presi- dent; Football, head manager; Ivian Staff, sports editor; Manualaires; Musical; Quill and Scroll; Redskin Revue; Roines; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. TINA L. ADAMS— COE; League of Honor; Spanish Club; Student assistant; Monitor. SINDY AGUILAR-Cheerleading; French Club; Home- coming Queen (Wood H.S.); Tennis. ADAM ALBERTSON-Band; Turnabout GORDON ALEXANDER-Basketball; League of Honor; Track: Soccer. MELVIN ALLEN-Band; DECA; Orchestra. JOHN A. ALVA-Football; League of Honor MARK AMICK MICHAEL AMMERMAN-Band; Rifle Team; Turnabout. SCOTT ARNOLD— Band; Chess Club; League of Honor; Manualaires; Orchestra; Redskin Revue; Science Club. CHRIS BAKER RICHARD BAKER-Art Club; DECA. LORI BALLARD— Turnabout; Dean's Messenger. PATRICE M. BALLS-League of Honor; Turnabout. CINDY KAY BARNHILL-Natural Harmony. KATIE MARIE BASEY-League of Honor; National Honor Society; Library Assistant. TRACEY BEACHMAN-Art Club BRETT ANTHONY BEASLEY MICHELE BEBLEY-Center For Leadership Development; League of Honor; Secret Admirer; Trackettes. JAMES BECK-Band; Baseball. DENISE BELIN-Cheerleading: Concert Choir; Girl's State; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Redskin Revue, Choreographer; Top Ten Junior; Track; Volleyball, Re- serve Captain; Masoma, Recording Secretary. GREGORY BELL-Stage Crew BILL BENEFIEL— Band; Concert Choir; Drill Team; Musi- cal; One Act Play; Orchestra; Pep Band; Rifle Team; Turnabout; Color Guard. LISA BERNARD-DECA. DARLA BERRY— Junior Prom Queen Candidate; Student Assistant. ^ mLik EMHS 40/Seniors President Wally leads class— again When the new school year began, so did the annual selection of Senior Class officers. Wayne "Wally" Evans was elected to his second term as president of the Class of 1981. Other officers were Natalie Davis, vice-presi- dent; Mary Gidcumb, secretary; and Karla Burgess, treasurer. With the help of Senior Council, the officers planned many activities in- cluding a trip to Kings Island, a senior picnic, and the Senior Prom. President Evans said, "I have had a great two years as class president. I accomplished everything I started. I am grateful for the support of the other officers and the class." SENIOR OFFICERS POW WOW . . . Senior class officers for the Class of 1981 were Secretary Mary Gidcumb, Treasurer Karla Burgess, Vice- President Natalie Davis, and President Wayne "Wally" Evans. ERIC BETZLER-Stage Crew. GEORGE BIRO-Concert Choir; Musical. THEODORE BISHOP JIM BLAZEK-Basketball; F.C.A.; Football; Golf; League of Honor; Letterman; National Honor Society; Science Club; Top Ten Junior; Top Ten per cent. ILGA BLOMNIEKS SUE BOAT— COE; Concert Choir; Dean's Messenger. LISA GRACE BOCKWEG-Natural Harmony. PAUL BOHALL-DECA. JOSEPH BOSS— Redskin Revue, Act Writer; Redskin Revue Committee. TERESA BOW— COE: Redskin Revue; Track; Monitor; Student Assistant. MARK BOWELL-Boy's State; Cheerleading; F.C.A.; Foot- ball; Manualaires; Musical; Redskin Revue; Roines; Top Ten Percent; Track. ERIC BRACEY— Football; League of Honor; Letterman; Track; Wrestling, Captain. BARRY BROWN-Band; Bowling Club; Football. HOBART BROWN LISA ANN BROWN— League of Honor; Redskin Revue; Sr. Council; Tee Pee Talent; Turnabout; Warriorettes; Soft- ball; Student Assistant. PAULA BROWN Seniors/ EMHS 41 NHS recognizes pupil excellence The National Honor Society is a na- tional honor bestowed upon juniors or seniors who have met the require- ments. Juniors must attain a 6.75 grade point average for the pro- ceeding five semesters. These stu- dents must also have at least 19 cred- its and no final grade below a C. The requirements for seniors are a 6.25 grade point average for the pro- ceeding seven semesters. These se- niors must have at least twenty-seven credits and no final grade below a C. Other requirements to receive this honor include evidence of school service, char- acter, leadership and scholarship. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . Front row: Jim Blazek, Jeff Colton. Steve Krueger, James Richards. Miss Carolyn Griffin, sponsor. Back row: Mary Gidcumb, Katie Basey, Karen Schultz, Chris Sauer. Sue Kirkwood. and Denise Belin DAVID BRUNES-Bowling Club; Football; Stage Crew; Wrestling. TINA BURDINE-Bleacher Bums; COE; Trackettes; Turn- about; Wrestlerettes. KARLA BURGESS-Concert Choir; F.C.A.; Key Club; League of Honor; Manualaires; Musical; Sr. Class Trea- surer; Turnabout; Homeroom Agent; Guidance Messen- ger. KATHY BURT-Office Messenger. PATSY BURTON JOHN BYLAND-Baseball; Bowling Club; Golf. MISTI CALDWELL-Bleacher Bums; F.CA. TERESA KAY CALLAHAN-F C.A.; Key Club; League of Honor; Sr Council; Tee Pee Talent; Turnabout; Warrio- rettes; Masoma; Student Assistant. TIM CALLAHAN-Student Assistant. ROBERT CAMPBELL-F C A ; Football; Latin Club; League of Honor; Letterman; Tennis. LOIS CARNES— Band, Woodwind Lieutenant; Booster Staff; F.C.A.; Redskin Revue; Thespians, Secretary; One Act Plays. Director; Top Ten per cent; Turnabout; Ma- soma. TONY H. CARTER JR.— Cross Country; Thespian Plays; Wrestling. DEWAYNE CHILDS DERWOOD CLARK-Basketball; Football, Captain, MVP; League of Honor; Letterman; Track. STEVE CLARK— Band; French Club, President; League of Honor. ROBERT D. CLAYTON-Baseball; Basketball; Cheer- leading: Football; League of Honor; Letterman fill EMHS 42 Seniors VICTORIA D. CLAYTON-DECA; Secret Admirer; Turn- about; Gym Assistant. RUSTY CLEEK-Drill Team; Latin Club; League of Honor; Rifle Team; Science Club. JEFF COLTON-Booster Staff; F.C.A.; Football, Co-Cap- tain; Key Club; League of Honor; Letterman; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Top Ten per cent. MARTITA COMSTOCK TIM CONNER— Bowling Club, Secretary; F.C.A.; League of Honor; M.U.C.; Science Club; Turnabout; Monitor; Stu- dent Assistant. STEVEN COOK-Baseball; Basketball; Football. JERILYN J. COOPER-Key Club; Latin Club; League of Honor; Musical; Glee Club; Redskin Revue; Messenger. ANITA L. COX— Bleacher Bums; F.C.A.; Key Club; League of Honor; Musical; Redskin Revue; Homeroom Agent. MARK COX— Bowling Club; Boy's State; F.C.A.; Latin Club, President; League of Honor; MUC; Roines, Trea- sure; Softball. PATRICIA S. CRAIG-Bowling Club; Student Assistant. JEFFERY CRENSHAW-Monitor. CINDY CROOKS-Bleacher Bums; F.C.A.; Key Club; League of Honor; Turnabout; Office Messenger. EDDIE CRUSER CANDI CULVER-DECA; Turnabout. CHANTRIS CUMBERLANDER-Bleacher Bums; DECA; Pow Wow Queen Candidate; Track; Turnabout; Student Assistant. PAMELA JEAN CURL— Bowling Club; League of Honor; Musical; Orchestra; Redskin Revue; Warriorettes; Glee Club. DAVID DALE— Band; Baseball; Tennis. MATT DAULTON-Tee Pee Talent SUSAN C. DAVIDSON-Bowling Club; Cheerleading, Captain; Powderpuff Football; French Club; League of Honor; Secret Admirer; Turnabout; Wrestlerettes. CAROL LYNN DAVIS-Concert Choir; Musical; Redskin Revue. DONNETTA J. DAVIS-Cheerleading; DECA; One Act Plays; Redskin Revue; Secret Admirer; Sr. Council; Track; Project Upward Bound. MARK DAVIS-Golf NATALIE DAVIS— F.C.A., Treasurer; Key Club, Secretary; League of Honor; Quill and Scroll; S.A.B., President; Sr. Class Vice-President; Thespians; Track; Wrestlerettes; Masoma. TIM DAVIS-Track. DIANE DEBOOR— Spanish Club; Turnabout; Student As- sistant. CHRISTOPHER DELK-Baseball; Boy's State; League of Honor; Redskin Revue; Turnabout; Marion County Math Day. JOY DILLMAN JUDY DOCKERY-Band; Orchestra; Pep Band; Redskin Revue; Student Assistant. Seniors/EMHS 43 JEANNE DOTSON-Band: Basketball; Bowling Club; Track; Volleyball; Student Assistant DON DOTY JOSEPH EADS PAUL ECKLER TIM EGGERT-Track CINDY ELLIOTT-Band; French Club; League of Honor; Redskin Revue; Turnabout MARK EMERSON-League of Honor. TERRY D. ENGLERT-Bowling Club; Concert Choir; FCA; Manualaires; Musical; One Act Plays; Redskin Revue; Tee Pee Talent; Turnabout; Choir Accompanist. ALAN ENRIGHT— Boostermen; FCA, president; Football; League of Honor; Lettermen; Roines; Sr. Council; Turn- about. WAYNE EVANS— Booster; FCA; Football manager; Junior Class President; Key Club; League of Honor; Lettermen; Roines; Senior Class President; Spanish Club, vice-presi- dent. JACQUELYN BELINDA FIELDS PHILLIP D. FINGERS-Basketball; Homecoming King; League of Honor; Lettermen; Track; Turnabout; Track All- American. PAMELA ANN FISHER-COE; Sr Council. DEBBIE FORD JENNY FORTH-League of Honor. BONNIE FOSTER-Spanish Club; Turnabout. Wilma inspires Redskin audience Wilma Rudolph, former Olympic track champion, brought her inspiring message to Manual. Ms. Rudolph told her audience that one must set goals to succeed in life. She stressed, "De- termination is the key to success. You have to believe in yourself and work toward your goals." Ms. Rudolph spoke of her child- hood experiences. She was stricken with polio as a young child. Through her determination and practice she overcame her illness and went on to win three gold medals in the 1960 Olympics in track. "You must be will- ing to sacrifice and let nothing stand in the way of what you are determined to do." GO GET 'EM . . . Wilma Rudolph encourages senior Kevin Southern to work toward high goals at the autograph signing session after her auditorium message to Manualites EMHS 44 Seniors BECKY FOX— Bleacher Bums; DECA; Homecoming Queen candidate; Student Assistant. NIS FRANGOE-Spanish Club. TAMARA SUE FRITCH-Bowling Club; Musical; Natural Harmony; Redskin Revue; English messenger. DARCY GANT— Audio Visual messenger KATHRYN JO GENIER-COE; League of Honor; Secret Admirer; Turnabout; Wrestlerettes; Guidance messenger. MARY GIDCUMB— Cheerleading; Concert Choir; Junior Class Vice-President; Key Club, secretary, president, lieu- tenant governor; Musical; National Honor Society; Senior Class Secretary; Top Ten Junior; Top Ten percent; Volleyball. KATHY GILVIN-Concert Choir; FCA; League of Honor; Manualaires; Musical; Natural Harmony; Redskin Revue; Secret Admirer; Tee Pee Talent; Wrestlerettes. JOHNE F. GIRDLEY Ill-League of Honor; Lettermen; Redskin Revue; Track; Wrestling. ROYCE GOODALL JR.— Audio Visual messenger; messenger. MICHAEL GORDON STEVEN D. GORDON DEBBIE GRAVES-DECA. GLC JEAN GRAYER DANETTE GREEN TIM GREY— Band, Brass Lieutenant; Golf; Musical; One Act Plays; Orchestra; Pep Band; Redskin Revue; Turn- about. ANGIE GROUND— Audio Visual messenger. TONYA HACKER-Bowling Club; Key Club; League of Honor; Musical; Natural Harmony, historian; Redskin Revue; Secret Admirer; Tee Pee Talent, Wrestlerettes. JANE HAFER— Band; Bowling Club; Key Club; League of Honor; Redskin Revue usher; Spanish Club. RANDY HALL ROBIN HALL SHEILA HARPER— Bleacher Bums; Hall monitor. DELORIS HARRIS TAMMY T. HAYES TRACEY HAYES-Gym assistant. YOLANDA Y. HAYNES— Nurse's messenger; Gym assis- tant. JOYCE HEDGSPETH-COE, historian ROGER HELDMAN-Band, Wood H.S.; Booster; DECA; Football; League of Honor; Track. JAMES MARTIN HENDRICKSON-Bowling Club: Foot- ball; Tee Pee Talent; Wrestling. EMHS 45/Seniors SHERRIE HENDRICKSON MICHAEL HENSCHEN-League of Honor; Wrestling; I C T Secretary CATHY HICKS-Natural Harmony; Secret Admirer. TONYA HIX-Bowling Club; French Club; League of Honor; Stage Crew; Turnabout JONATHON HOPKINS SHEILA HOUCHINS-Band; Bleacher Bums; Cheer- leading; COE; French Club. Secretary; Key Club, Trea- surer; League of Honor; One Act Plays; Redskin Revue; Secret Admirer. TERESA HOUGHTON— League of Honor; Secret Admirer; Senior Council; Turnabout; Warriorettes; Gym Assistant. TIM HUBER DANNY HUDDLESTON-Concert Choir; Football; Junior Prom King; Letterman; Musical; Redskin Revue; Sr. Coun- cil. Chairman; Wrestling; Softball. ANTHONY HUDGINS-Track: Football; Letterman. CAROL HUGHEY-League of Honor; Natural Harmony; Turnabout. LARRY HYATT ROSE INGRAM— Art Club, Secretary; Booster Staff; Homecoming Papoose; League of Honor; One Act Plays; Redskin Revue, Act Writer; Secret Admirer; Turnabout; Student Assistant; Hall Monitor. KENNY ISON-Band; Cross Country; Latin Club; Let- terman; Track. TONY JACKSON REBECCA JENSEN-Band, Historian; League of Honor; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Band; Redskin Revue; Top Ten per cent; Turnabout; Masoma. GREG JENSEN-ICT; Student Assistant. SHELLEY ANN JOHNS-DECA; Musical; Natural Har- mony RAY JOHNSON CHRYSTAL JONES-Student Assistant. MARGO JONES STEVEN D. JONES-Basketball, Co-Captain; League of Honor; Letterman; Science Club; Stage Crew; Track. LORENE JORDAN— Art Club; Homecoming Queen Candi- date; League of Honor; Musical; Orchestra; Redskin Revue; Stage Crew; Wrestlerettes; Choir; Student Assis- tant. MARK KELLEY SCOTT A. KENT-Boy's State; League of Honor; Let- terman; Roines; Tennis; Track. LISA KING— Concert Choir, F.C.A.; League of Honor; Nat- ural Harmony; One Act Plays, Director; Redskin Revue; Secret Admirer; Thespians; Thespian Plays; Turnabout MARK KING-Art Club; Wrestling. KEVIN KINZ-DECA EMHS 46 Seniors SUSAN KIRKWOOD-Band; F.C.A., Secretary. National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Spanish Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary; Thespians, President; Top Ten Junior; Top Ten per cent; Turnabout; Masoma. DEBBIE KNIEP— Student Assistant. HOWARD KNIGHT-Science Club. RICK KNIGHT-Baseball; Basketball, Cross Country; Pow Wow King. STEVE KRUEGER-Baseball; Boy's State; League of Honor; Letterman; National Honor Society; Roines, Presi- dent; Tennis, MVP, Captain; Top Ten Junior; Top Ten per cent. HOWARD LADD— Concert Choir; Musical; Turnabout. LARRY LEDFORD LAMONT LEDFORD MARK A. LEINWEBER KAREN LETT-Musical ANN LINDENMAIER-French Club; Key Club; Redskin Revue; Spanish Club. BRIAN LITTERAL-Booster Staff; Brain Game; Football; League of Honor; Letterman; Science Club; Top Ten per cent; Wrestling, Captain; Chess Club. SERGIO LOPEZ— Track; Wrestling; Foreign Student Ex- change Program. DARLA LUCAS THERESA MABBITT-Spanish Club; Turnabout; Hall Monitor; Student Assistant. DENEE MADISON-Basketball; COE; Track. Seniors working together works The Senior Council, composed of two representatives elected from each senior homeroom, served as advisors to the class officers. With the guid- ance of Mr. Dennis Jackson, senior sponsor, the council planned senior activities. Chairman Danny Huddleston and President Wally Evans presided over council meetings, prepared agendas for consideration, and helped council members solve problems. Danny com- mented, "The council gave seniors a say in matters which concerned them. We had enough students who knew how the seniors felt to represent them fairly." SENIOR CABINET . . . Front row: Kevin South- ern, Danny Huddleston, Oscar Solis, Alan En- right, David Ackerman. Back row: Jona Stubbs, Lea Nuckols, Karen Schultz, Lisa Brown, Don- netta Davis, Teresa Callahan, Teresa Houghton, Pam Fisher, Kitty Maxwell, and Angie Suits. Seniors/EMHS 47 Brain Game, Chess Team both fight losing battles On February 5, 1981, four Manual students along with a crowd of fans, trapsed to the Channel 13 television station for the taping of the Brain Game with Bob Gregory as the host. Here, these four Redskins encoun- tered stiff competition as they faced Carmel High School in the first round match. Although the effort put forth by se- niors Brian Litteral and James Rich- ards, and juniors Steve Childers and Deborah Swinehart was great, Carmel gained a lead early in the match, and continued on to win with the score of 86-46. Junior Paula Alley was the team alternate, and practiced with the team every Thursday morning. None of the members on this year's team had previously participated in this activity. But since three members I GOT IT . . . Senior James Richards reaches for the buzzer as he answers a question in a Brain Game practice. Other members of the team were Brian Litteral, Steve Childers, Debbie Swinehart, alternate Paula Alley, and sponsor Mrs. Toni Hammer. STEP ASIDE BOBBY FISHER . . . Chess Club; Front row: Billy Johnson, David Johnson, Mark Galyean and Steve Fites. Back row: Bernie Schulz, Brian Carrico, sponsor Miss Linda Van Hoy. and Brian Leggins. will be returning next year with experi- ence, the team might advance into second or third round competition. The school that survives all five rounds of competition is finally the winner in Indianapolis and the sur- rounding areas. Senior James Richards commented on the experience, "More than a battle of wits, it was a race for the buzzer. Carmel's team was quicker, and they also had more experience." Manual's inexperienced chess team was checkmated by its opponents during the 1980-81 school year. De- spite their efforts, the team finished the season with an 0-6 record. Their record was attributed to the fact that Manual had a young, inexperienced team. Members of the chess team in- cluded Brian Carrico, Steve Fites, Mark Galyean, Brian Leggins, Billy Johnson, David Johnson, and Bernie Schulz. Chess Club preparations began at the beginning of the school year. The team practiced every Thursday morn- ing at 7:30 to prepare for the matches. During the season, Manual played Scecina, Southport, Tech, Beech Grove, Greenfield Central, and Wash- ington high schools. The matches were scheduled on Thursday's after school. Club sponsor Miss Linda Van Hoy commented, "We are hoping for a better record next year. The team will be returning with more experience, and I'm sure this will be in our advan- tage in years to come." EMHS 48/Seniors RITA MAJORS— Student Assistant. CHRIS MALLORY-Bowling Club; Homecoming King Can- didate; Latin Club; League of Honor; S.A.B., Vice-Presi- dent; Turnabout. BRIAN MANNING LEONA MANUEL LARRY MARSHALL— Art Club; Track; Turnabout; Student Assistant. DONNA MARTIN RONALD MATHEWS-Baseball; Basketball; League of Honor; Letterman; Tennis; Turnabout. KITTY MAXWELL-Booster Staff; Ivian Staff, Senior Edi- tor; Quill and Scroll; Redskin Revue Committee, Secre- tary; National Honor Society; Tennis; Thespians; Turn- about; Warriorettes; Masoma, Vice-President. JEFF MAYES— Drill Team; League of Honor; Top Ten per- cent. ROCHELL McCAULEY-COE; Drill Team; Key Club; Red- skin Revue; Tee Pee Talent; Hall Monitor; Student Assis- tant. NORA McCOLLOM— Natural Harmony; Wrestlerettes; Stu- dent Assistant. DAVID McDANIEL-Baseball; Drill Team; Rifle Team; Spanish Club; Wrestling. NANCY McGUFFY-Basketball; COE; F.C.A.; Home- coming Queen Candidate; Junior Prom Queen Candidate; League of Honor; Letterman; Volleyball, Co-Captain, MVP. SANDRA McMILLIAN-Band. MARK A. McNEELY-Basketball; Football; League of Honor; Letterman; Neem Brigade, Captain. JOLENE MERIDA-Bowling Club; Key Club; League of Honor; Redskin Revue; Secret Admirer; Spanish Club, President; Trackettes; Turnabout; Masoma; Student As- sistant. MICHAEL A. MILES-DECA; Exploratory Teacher. LARRY MILLER LAURIE LYNN MILLER ANGELA M. MINA— Cheerleading; COE; Homecoming Queen; Strawberry Queen Candidate; Secret Admirer; Redskin Revue, Choreographer. BARBARA MONTGOMERY-Art Club; COE; Redskin Revue; Student Assistant. TERESIA MOORE-COE; Hall Monitor; Student Assistant. NANCY MORGAN-League of Honor. TONGELA MORGAN-Latin Club; Secret Admirer; Hall Monitor. PENNY MUNDY WILLIE MURRAY-Basketball; Letterman; Track. HERBERT NEEL CHRISTINE NEVITT- Bowling Club; Tennis; Turnabout: Homeroom Agent; Student Assistant. Seniors/ EMHS 49 DEBORAH A. NEWMAN-COE; Orchestra; Choir. ANGELA NOTT-Glee Club, President; Key Club; Latin Club; League of Honor; Natural Harmony; Redskin Revue; Student Assistant. LEA ANGELA NUCKOLS-COE; League of Honor; Musi- cal; Secret Admirer; Senior Council; Turnabout; Redskin Revue. Choreographer. JACKIE L. OSBORNE GINA PARKER— Library Messenger RONALD PARKER ROBBY PARRETT— Football; League of Honor; Let- terman; Tennis. TIMOTHY PARTON-Stage Crew, Manager. WILLIAM PASSMORE JIMMIE PAYNE-DECA; Messenger. BRYAN PEDIGO— Band; League of Honor; Musical; Or- chestra: Pep Band; Redskin Revue; Tee Pee Talent; Turn- about. AMY PEED DEVAN PERDUE ELLIOTT PINNER-Tennis LESLIE PIPES-COE; Turnabout; Messenger. TERYL PITTMAN DAVID POLSON— League of Honor; Science Club. SHEENA A. PRICE-Art Club; League of Honor; Turn- about; Monitor. LORI PRODAN— Concert Choir, Librarian; Junior Class Secretary; Junior Prom Queen Candidate; League of Honor; Manualaires; Redskin Revue; S.A.B., Secretary; Top Ten per cent; Warriorettes; Masoma. JULIE QUILLEN-COE; Key Club; Student Assistant. KENNETH RAGER JERRY REECER— Cross Country; Key Club; League of Honor; Letterman; Science Club, President; Tennis; Track; Turnabout; Wrestling. LARRY RHOTON PAUL RHOTON-Basketball. JAMES RICHARDS— Booster Staff; Brain Game; Ivian Staff; League of Honor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Top Ten Junior; Top Ten per cent; Softball; Stu- dent Athletic Manager. DONNA RIORDAN-DECA; Glee Club; Messenger. JAMES CHRISTOPHER RIVERS-Football; Rifle Team; Track; ROTC Color Guard RHONDA RIVERS-COE; League of Honor; Secret Ad- mirer; Wrestlerettes; Student Assistant. EMHS 50/ Seniors Formal attire for Proms dents Redskins' wallets BRAD ROBERTS— League of Honor. OLGA RODRIGUEZ-League of Honor; Turnabout; Stu- dent Assistant. BRIAN ROTHWELL PAMELA RUSSELL-Turnabout; Secret Admirer. SUSAN RYAN— Bleacher Bums; French Club; League of Honor; Redskin Revue; Library Assistant. VICKI SANDERS-Latin Club; League of Honor; Redskin Revue; Redskin Revue Committee, Co-Chairman; Turn- about; Warriorettes. CHRISTINE SAUER-Band, Drum Major; F.C.A., Girls Co- Captain; National Honor Society; One-Act Plays, Director; Pep Band; Redskin Revue Committee, Co-Chairman, Sec- retary; Thespians, Vice-President; Top Ten Junior; Turn- about; Masoma, Secretary. LEE ANN SCALF-Drill Team; F.C.A.; Powder Puff Foot- ball; One-Act Plays; Redskin Revue. DENISE SCHKOLL— Natural Harmony; Stage Crew; Tra- ckettes; Homeroom Agent; Student Assistant. KAREN L. SCHULTZ-Booster Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Cheerleading; Girls' State; Homecoming Queen Candi- date; Junior Prom Queen; Manualaires; National Honor Society; Top Ten Juniors; Warriorettes; Masoma, Presi- dent. CHRISTOPHER L. SCOTT-F.C A ; Football; Letterman; Roines, Turnabout; Boosterman. LORI A. SCOTT— Latin Club; League of Honor. Karen, Danny reign at Prom Despite the rainy night, approxi- mately 50 couples attended the Junior Prom on May 17, 1980. The prom site was the I.U. Medical Center in the Student Union Building. Talented Manual vocalists Mark Bowell, David Ackerman, Kathy Gilvin, Theresa Snoddy, and Richard Wil- liams provided live entertainment along with music by the Continentals. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Queen and King by Principal Gene Austin. Karen Schultz and Danny Huddleston were voted the royal couple for the evening and shared the spotlight, dancing to the theme song "Precious and Few." HOW SWEET IT IS . . . Seniors Karen Schultz and Danny Huddleston shared their excitement as they were crowned Queen and King at the Junior Prom for the Class of 1981 . Seniors/EMHS 51 EMHS 52/Seniors TERESA SEDINGER-COE; League of Honor; Track; Volleyball. TAMELA CHANTEL SHANKS-Bleacher Bums; Key Club; League of Honor. THOMAS ALAN SHEETS-Concert Choir; Football; League of Honor; Letterman; Musical; Redskin Revue; S.A.B.; Track; Wrestling; Boosterman. DEBRA SIEBENTHAL WILLIAM SIMS-Cross Country; DECA; Football; League of Honor; Letterman; Track; Hall Monitor. JOHN SLEEVA-Band; League of Honor; M.U.C.; Turn- about; Student Assistant. DAN SMITH ROBBIE SMITH-Baseball; Stage Crew. STEVE SMITH— Band; Spanish Club; Stage Crew. THERESA LOUISE SNODDY-Concert Choir, President; League of Honor; Manualaires; Musical; Redskin Revue, Choreographer; Secret Admirer; Tee Pee Talent; Turn- about. OSCAR SOLIS— Band; Boosterman; Football; Ivian Staff; Key Club; League of Honor; Letterman; Redskin Revue; S.A.B.; Turnabout. KEVIN E. SOUTHERN-Booster Staff; Ivian Staff, League of Honor; Letterman; Roines; Science Club; Senior Coun- cil; Turnabout; Wrestling, Student Assistant. TONYA SPELLS BONNIE SPRAUER RON SPURGEON-F C A.; Football; League of Honor; Let- terman; Musical; Track; Turnabout; Wrestling; Boost- erman. GENA STARNES-DECA AUTUMN STENGER EDDIE STEPHENS CHARLES STEWART JR.-Bowling Club; Booster Staff. WALLACE STONE-ROTC, Battalion Commander. CHERYL STOVER— Booster Agent; Student Assistant. JONA L. STUBBS— COE; League of Honor; Senior Coun- cil; Turnabout; Student Assistant. SUSAN STUCKEY-Band, Concert Choir, DECA, Presi- dent. DEAN STULL ANGELA SUITS-French Club, Secretary; Key Club; League of Honor; Redskin Revue; Science Club, Secre- tary; Warriorettes. CARLA SULLIVAN-League of Honor. SCOTT SULLIVAN-Bowling Club; DECA, Publicity; League of Honor; One-Act Plays; Redskin Revue; Tee Pee Talent; Student Assistant. JAMES A. TERRY IV Seniors/ EMHS 53 MARK THOMPSON-Baseball; League of Honor; Let- terman; Turnabout; Varsity Awards. TERESA THORPE-Concert Choir; Latin Club; Musical; Natural Harmony; Redskin Revue; Turnabout. TIM TINSLEY-Baseball; Letterman; Wrestling SHERRI TOWNSEND JOHN TYRA BARBARA UNDERWOOD LISA UNDERWOOD— League of Honor; Redskin Revue; Turnabout; Warriorettes, Squad Leader. SONYA UNVERSAW-Basketball; F.C.A.; League of Honor; Secret Admirer; Volleyball; Softball; Spanish Club. MOSES VAUGHN-Football; Wrestling. WILLIE VEAL-Track LISA WALKER-COE; Tee Pee Talent; Turnabout. BILLIE JO WATHEN GLENN WATKINS-Basketball; Booster Staff; Drill Team; Football; Letterman; Track; Wrestling; Basketball Statistic- ian. TRENT WATTS— Basketball; Letterman; Track; Turn- about. KAREN WEAVER-DECA TAMMY WHITESIDE TERESA WILCOX WENDEE WILCOX-DECA; Natural Harmony. TERRY WILLIAM BRIAN WILLIAMS-Band; DECA. CARLA N. WILLIAMS-Band, French Club; Secret Ad- mirer; Turnabout; Wrestlerettes. DONNA WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIAMS-Band; Concert Choir, Vice-Presi- dent; F.C.A.; League of Honor; Manualaires; Musical; Redskin Revue; Roines; Thespians; Lilly Endowment Leadership Program. BARRY WILSON-Concert Choir; Musical; Tee Pee Tal- ent. DANNY WILSON-Baseball; Stage Crew; Tee Pee Talent. KIMBERLY M. WINBUSH-F C A ; French Club; Key Club; League of Honor; One-Act Plays; Secret Admirer; Thes- pian Plays. HERB WINDHORST-Art Club; Turnabout. DAVID YORK-DECA; Football; League of Honor; Let- terman; S.A.B.; Track; Turnabout. : c &z m* T l EMHS 54 'Seniors k 1 1 ovtin^tr PRINCE CHARMING ... Jeff Colton, Manual's entry for the Robert Redford look-alike contest, displays his cultured manners as he chows down at the football picnic. Seniors/EMHS 55 EXCRUCIATING TENSION . . . Mind over body is Mike Gilvin's goal as he leg presses 1 ,000 lbs Mike, a sophomore, hopes to accomplish 1.200 lbs. in his conditioning program LEFT FACE . . . Senior Derwood Clark changes direction in mid- field as he tries to block a Northwest punt. Clark has earned letters in football, basketball, and track. BLOCK M: Front row: Wayne Hudgins. Dan Huddleston. Amy Blazek, Jim Blazek, Kevin Hawk. Sec- ond row: Sharice Ealy. Darla Anderson, Mary Gidcumb. Karen Schultz, Wayne Evans Third row: Rhondalyn Cornett, Mark Bowell, Susie Crooks. Mike Gilvin, Scott Evans, Ron Spurgeon. Fourth row: Mark McNeely. Dave Ackerman, Gerald Evans, Charles Hamblin Fifth row: Mark Thompson, Ron Mathews, Oscar Solis, Brian Litteral, Richard Davis, Jamie Thompson. Back row: Greg Wam- pler. Mark Wiley. Tim Huber, Marvin Williams 190 LB. PRESS . . . Arthur "Mo Mo" Stevens bench presses 190 lbs. during his weight work- out. Stevens is conditioning for the upcoming football season. EMHS 56/Block M Redskin athletes unite for pride, -* support all teams The Block M club and the weigh- tlifting program, both sponsored by Mr. Ray Schultz, were two organiza- tions which Manual athletes tuned in during the 1980-'81 school year. Block M was for athletes who had earned their letter in any varsity sport at Manual. Its main goal was to pro- mote pride and comradeship among Manual's athletes. Block M members were encouraged to demonstrate in- terest in all Manual teams and attend as many sports functions as possible. The weightlifting program enabled athletes to keep in shape during their off-seasons. Football players followed a strict conditioning program with workouts two and three times a week in the weightlifting room. Weightlifting workouts built up strength and endurance, and the ath- letes aimed toward individual goals and competed among themselves. Members of the girls and boys track teams also used the weightlifting faci- lities for conditioning programs in the winter before the spring track sea- sons. Curtis Cook, who played guard for the freshman football team, said, "The weightlifting helped me a lot. It helped me stay in shape and develop." THE THRILL OF VICTORY . . . Senior Charles Hamblin expands his lead over some of his op- ponents in the cross country Sectional at Ben Davis. Hamblin earned letters in cross country and track and received his jacket. Weightlifting/EMHS 57 Varied fashions set Manual style "What shall I wear today? "I need a new outfit." "I haven't got a thing to wear." These remarks were heard daily in the homes of many Manual students. Most Redskins were con- cerned with their appearance and tried to look their best everyday. How- ever, every so often, being comfort- able became most important, and they dressed rather leisurely. Manualites came to school in sev- eral different fashions. There were quite a few people who enjoyed dressing up for school. For most, however, jeans and sweaters or T- shirts were the main attire they chose for Manual. On certain days some students' out- fits were dictated by their participation in an organization or club. Cheer- leaders had to wear their uniforms on the day of a game or Pep Session. ROTC cadets were required to wear their uniforms to school every Thurs- day and for particular projects. Some Manual events necessitated dress clothes, while during the sum- mer most Redskins showed up in shorts, so they could attempt to be comfortable while they took part in the activities. There were all types of students at Manual High School, and thus there were all types of fashions. Clothing played a major part in determining how Redskins viewed themselves and each other. -ymi AREN'T WE FASHIONABLE . . . Junior April Williams, freshman Daisy Grider, and freshman Michelle DeJones pose for the photographer. They were wearing their casual everyday outfits BOY DO I LOOK TERRIBLE! ... Mr Jerry Gur- rado. assistant basketball coach, works in a concession stand at the Indianapolis 500. Se- nior Jerry Reecer and sophomores Jeff Mase- ngale. Tammy Mustard, and Teresa Reecer real- ize how overworked Mr Gurrado looks and how "comfortably " he dressed LOOK AT ME, I'M A CHEERLEADER . . . Senior Denise Belin is participating in a Pep Session which took place during school when wearing her cheerleading uniform was required. Senior Mark Bowell observes while wearing his football jersey. DIFFERENT STYLES FOR DIFFERENT PEOPLE . . . Junior Mike Ryan is dressed stylish in his baggy pants and nice shirt. Senior Terry Englert is clothed in the usual jeans-sweater com- bination. EMHS 58/Clothes WHO WEARS SHORT SHORTS? . . . Senior Mark Thompson, a member of Manual's tennis team, practices on his game. He is wearing shorts and a T-shirt which is the normal attire for sports activities. WHERE IS THAT BALL? . . . Senior Ron Mat- hews viciously attacks the tennis ball in a ten- nis match in the spring of 1980. CAN I HAVE A RIDE? . . . Pack Craig stops se- nior Donna Adams in the hall between classes to discuss some top-secret information. Class of 81 says goodbye to Manual G-R-A-D-U-A-T-l-O-N. This word that means so much to high school seniors was the climax of four years of high school at Emmerich Manual. Some of these seniors were happy to leave Manual, others were sad. But with this leaving, all of these Redskins entered another stage in their lives; some furthered their educations by going to college or a training school, others filled job positions, and some joined military services. Most of these seniors were glad that they attended Manual, however. Senior Kevin Southern said, "I wouldn't trade my four years at Man- ual for anything." CALL ME CAPTAIN ... In the musical produc- tion of "Anything Goes," seniors Dan Huddles- ton, Mark Hart, and Terry Englert review pas- senger listings on the S.S. American. EMHS 60 /Seniors SPORTS Manual sports spark pride— enhance school spirit ATTENTION MANUAL REDSKINS. IT IS TIME FOR A SPORTS BROAD- CAST NOW, SO TUNE IN EVERYONE For most of the student body at Manual, an athlete was one of those guys or girls who got out on a court or field of some kind, and attempted to entertain all the spectators attend- ing the event. But, according to some of Manual's athletes, there was much more involved in the participation of sports. Senior Jimmy Joiner remarked about the participation in sports, "It takes a lot of practice and discipline to be good at a sport you like. I played football, and I was very good at it!" Sophomore Teresa Reecer added, "You have to have patience, a lot of patience, and put all you've got into the sport. You also have to have good sportsmanship!" With many hours of practice after school hours dedicated to the per- fecting of skills needed to perform ex- pertly in competition against other schools in all sports, the Manual ath- letes always had a busy schedule to contend with. But, this hard work seemed to "pay off," because the football team, both boy's and girl's track teams, the golf team, and other sports at Manual all had winning sea- sons. And because all these people were willing to give time and effort to enhance the spirited image that Man- ual High School had, they stayed tuned in ... to Manual. Sports/EMHS 61 AROUND THE HORN . . . Senior Rob Clayton and 1980 graduate Dennis McGuire throw the ball around the horn after a fourth inning strikeout by Senior Mark Thompson. The Skins defeated Ar- lington, 5-2. VARSITY AND JV DIAMONDMEN . . . Front row: Dennis McGuire, Curtis Kleeman, Robert Lunn, Rusty Knight, Mike Duggan, Robby Smith, Paul Gibhart, Bobby Williams, Kevin Hawk, Justin Haley. Second Row: Dan Hawkins, Roy Wheel- er, Dan Homer, Tom Ancelet, Steve Clayton, Steve Fites, Aaron Shipley, Chris Delk, Terry McGlothlin, Derek Rogers, Wally Evans. Third row: Coach Pack Craig, David Ackerman, Daryel Abney, Rob Clayton, Bruce VanHorn, Ron Mat- thew, Mark Thompson, Don McWhirter, Dan McDaniels, Steve Smith, Head Coach Bill Rosen- stihl. FROSH DIAMONDMEN . . . Front row: Jerry Morgan, Brian Leggins, Mike Gilvin, Richie Med- calf, Mark Valandingham, Larry Unversaw, Clarence Golden, Tim Fox. Back row: Steve Dewey, Mark Galyean, James Barron, Mike Mallory, Coach Larry Bullington. EMHS 62/Baseball Diamondmen drive home 20-8 season "Winning 20 games was really excit- ing for me," said senior Robbie Clayton. The 1 980 baseball season was success- ful, for Manual racked up 20 wins a- gainst only 8 losses. The team was led by the strong play of 1980 graduate Terry McGlothlin and junior Tom Ancelet, each with a .337 batting average. McGlothlin was MVP, leading the team with 32 hits and 25 RBI's. There was also strong pitching from senior Mark Thompson, junior Bobby Williams, and 1980 graduate Roy Wheeler. Thompson led the pitching with 8-2 and a 1 .3 ERA. Williams wasn't far behind with 6-1 and an ERA of 2.28. Wheeler earned 5-5 with a 3.67 ERA. 1 980 graduate Dennis McGuire earn- ed his Golden Glove Award with perfor- mances like the single handed double play in the Franklin Central Sectional. "We met our goal of winning 3 more games this year than last, even though we didn't win one major tournament," commented Coach Bill Rosenstihl. The junior varsity, led by the very strong pitching performance of Ricky Knight finished 10-5. Knight pitched a 2 hit, 1 hit, and a no hit shutout for his 3-0 record with a 0.00 ERA. The frosh weren't as fortunate. They posted a losing season of 5-6. They lost their first three straight before Richie Medcalf tossed a five hitter a- gainst Greenwood to get the frosh going. Coach Rosenstihl's summer baseball team, consisting of 16 prospects for the 1981 varsity squad, finished 7-4-1 with a team batting average of .300. "The 81 season will be exciting with an excellent pitching staff and good overall team speed," said Coach Ros- enstihl. EMHS BASEBALL WRAP-UP Manual ; Opponents Ritter 4 5 Scecina 3 2 Scecina 4 10 i 7 5 14 Shortridge Broad Ripple 2 Arlington 2 Brebuef 3 11 6 Bloomington North 7 Bloomington North 1 Chatard 7 9 Avon 7 1 Marshall 6 6 Marshall 2 9 1 8 11 1 9 Perry Meridan 1 Southport 3 Tech (City) Attucks (City) 1 Roncalli (City) 6 Cathedral 5 4 Ben Davis 1 7 Northwest 4 7 8 Washington 6 Tech 1 Scecina 8 11 Franklin Central 6 3 4 Record: Howe (Sect.) 2 Roncalli (Sect.) 2 Southport (Sect.) 8 20-8 COLLISION ENDS . . . What seems to be a min- or collision by two 1980 graduates, Roy Wheeler and Dennis McGuire, ends up in the inning. Man- ual beat Avon by a score of 9-7. STRIKE IN CITY . . . Junior Bobby Williams fires the third strike in one of his 1 1 strikeouts of the first city tourney game against Tech. The Red- skins won, 8-1. Baseball/EMHS 63 Fingers leads way as Redskins reach new heights The crowd suddenly gets quiet and all eyes are pinned on the high jump pit. He makes his approach and hurls himself upward, over the bar. He makes it. Phillip Fingers sets a new Southport Sectional record of 7'1". Phillip Fingers, then a junior, finished the season third in the state finals with a jump of 7'W. The following summer Fingers was named high school All- American by the "Scholastic Coach Magazine." Coach Francis Moriarty commented, "Phil developed more than I had anticipated. He accomplished a lot as a junior." The Redskins finished the season in prime winning fashion with a record of 14-1, losing only to Washington. The Skins set many school records in the 1980 track season. The 440 yard relay team, consisting of seniors Mark Bowell, Mitchell Owens, Wayne Hud- gins, and junior Richard Davis, set a record of 43.3 seconds. Davis also set some individual records; 9.9 seconds in the 100 yard dash and 22.2 in the 200 yard dash. 1 980 graduate Pete Maddox broke "THE HAND OFF WAS GOOD AND HE'S OFF" . . . Senior Mark Bowell takes the baton from senior Trent Watts and speeds by the onlookers. The Skins defeated Southport, 84-43. UMPH! . . . That is the expression that senior Daryel Hughey is giving when he is putting the shot. Hughey was one of the two seniors who led the team in the shot. EMHS TRACK WRAP-UP Manual Opponent 118 Roncalli 9 117 Scecina 10 90V2 Perry Meridian 29V2 70 Arlington 57 102 Ritter 25 95 Ben Davis 32 84 Southport 43 73 Marshall 41 73 Shortridge 45 42% Washington 84V2 102 Columbus 25 116 Attacks 11 82 Shortridge 45 117 Broad Ripple 20 Season record: 14-1 the 330 yard low hurdle record, running it in 39.5 seconds. The junior varsity compiled a record of 14-1 also. The team contained main- ly freshmen and sophomores. Mike Taylor broke the freshmen pole vault record with a vault of 11 '8". He was also voted Most Outstanding Freshman, along with Jerry Johnson. Coach Moriarty said, "With many Let- termen returning, we are looking for another outstanding season in the spring of 1981. EMHS 64/Boys Track UP AND OVER . . . Senior Phillip Fingers is seen here clearing TVi' in the state finals. Fingers also was third in the high jump and third in the broad jump in the state meet. Fingers holds the Manual school records in both events. EMHS SPORTS SPOT Announcer: We're here on the field with Phil Fingers. How do you prepare for an upcoming track sea- son? Phil: I do some running up and down stairs. I also do some pop ups. Announcer: Have you participat- ed in any meets in the off season? Phil: I came in first in the Junior Olympics, the Peace Games, and in the Terre Haute Classic. I came in second in the Carmel Classic. Announcer: What about your performance last season? Phil: I did okay. I should have practiced more. Announcer: What is your goal for next season? Phil: My goal is to jump 7'6". Announcer: Thanks very much, Phil. fc ft 8y*;f M& &t jm A \Ml fak *- r* ^-r*i . VARSITY AND JV TRACK . . . First row: Mitchel Owens, Shawn Stubbs, Kevin Mangus, Larry Mar- shall, Ron Spurgeon, Richard Davis, Doug Nance, Mark Bowell, William Sims. Second row: Lynn McKinny, Aaron Wagner, Jeff Williams, Jim- my Joiner, Jerry Evans, Ron Perry, Terry Wamp- ler, Charles Hamblen, Coach Francis Moriarty, Coach Al Pike. Third row: Don Harrison, Danny Anderson, Anthony Golden, Jason Lodsey, Ken Ison, Mark Williams, Len McDonald, Steve Smith, Tim Huber, Larry Radford, Coach Ray Schultz. Back row: Anthony Edmonds, Jerry Reecer, Dar- rel Hughey, Phillip Fingers, David Brannon, Wil- liam Wheeler, Jim McCray, Peter Maddox, Don Dotson, Chris Cross. Boys Track/EMHS 65 THE THRILL OF VICTORY . . . Junior Alexias Girdley is overjoyed as she has just cleared 4'7' for a new school record Manual defeated Rit- ter, 71-32. MID-AIR SHOT . . . Senior Natalie Davis seems to be suspended in mid-air as she uses all her strength to put this eight pound shot as far as possible. In this meet Manual defeated south- side rival Roncalli, 67-37. GIRLS TRACK: First row: Virginia Marshall, Dawn Morse. Sheila Southers, Mariendia Welch, Linda Gardner, Ronda Stapert. Second row: Tina Parker, Sherry Thornton, Sharire Ealy, Lyn- nise Beatty, Rhondalyn Cornett, Natalie Davis, Darla Anderson. Back row: Coach Dottie Pow- ell, Mary Gidcumb, Michelle Amick, Teresa Ree- cer, Valeria Reed, Desiree Meyers, Susie Crooks, Alexias Girdley, Denise Belin, Coach Kirby Julian. \* EMHS GIRLS TRACK WRAP-UP Manual Opponent 64 % Scecina 40 Vi 17 Howe 88 71 Ritter 32 67 Roncalli 37 35 Attucks 62 36 Northwest 35 ■ 31 Washington 74 45 Arlington 60 55 Shortridge 50 48 Broad Ripple 57 Record 5-5 Experience key factor for 'Skins EMHS 66/Girls Track The 1980 season was one of suc- cess and improvement for Manual's girls track team, which finished 5-5. The past three years, the track team has gone from no wins to .500. Also, the number participating has more than doubled. "There have been many improvements since the first year," said senior Natalie Davis. "The team is getting bigger and better," she added. In the City Tourney junior Darla "Red" Anderson placed third in the 1600 meter run. She was also elected MVP of the team. In the sectional, Virginia Marshall finished sixth in the 100 meter dash. Twelve school records were broken during the 1980 season. Mary Gid- cumb in the 100 meter hurdles, Virginia Marshall in the 100 meter dash, and the 400 and 800 relay teams set new records. Darla Ander- son broke records in the 1600 and 800 meter runs. Sheila Southers set a new 400 meter record, and Desiree Meyers broke the 200 meter dash record. Three records were set in field events: Rondalyn Cornett in the dis- cus, Virginia Marshall in the long jump, and Alexias Girdley in the high jump event. Head Coach Dottie Powell com- mented, "The team has improved ev- ery year, and we're looking forward to an even better season next year." SETTING THE PACE ... The aggression, the tense nerving aggression is shows here by Darla "Red" Anderson as she sets the pace for her record-setting run in the 1600 meter dash. She completed the 1600 meters in 5:36.7 minutes. THE ONLY WAY IS UP ... Up up and over the bar, is the reason Mariendia Welch is pointing to help her make it over the bar. The Redskins de- feated Shortridge, 55-50. Girls Track/ EMHS 67 Cross country, golf teams rank second in Indy The season for Manual's Cross Country and golf teams ended in city runner-up title. Golf coach Woody McBride com- mented, "This is the best team in 12 years. They finished the best ever in Manual's history in the city." The golf team finished the season, 7-2. 1980 graduate Paul Bachover led the team with a season average of 38.6 strokes. He also was voted MVP of the team. The cross country team finished the season at 13-3. The 'Skins had one of the best seasons ever. The team fin- ished second in the city, fourth in the sectional (the first city team), and ninth in the regionals. The team had a new addition in the form of Darla An- derson. She is the first girl to run Manual cross country. She placed sixth in the city tourney. Coach Kirby Julian said, "The major thing we tried to accomplish was to improve in the city and the sectional. With a second in the city I feel we ac- complished it." Both the cross country and golf teams finished the seasons with ex- cellent records. Both the coaches said that it will be hard to replace the seniors, but we have good experi- enced athletes coming back next year. SETTING THE PACE ... Tim Huber and Charles Hamlem set the pace for a Redskin fourth place finish in the Ben Davis Sectional. The 'Skins went on to finish ninth in the Re- gional. DRIVES THE FAIRWAY . . . Senior Jim Blazek drives the ball down the fairway as Gordan Chapman looks on. Blazek shot his best score of the season, a 42 against Franklin Central. The Skins defeated the Flashes by a score of 205-220. ■ EMHS 68/Cross Country Golf TEE OFF TO VICTORY . . . Junior Scott Med- sker prepares to tee off in the eighth hole of the Manual-Roncalli match. The 'Skins defeated the Southside rivals, 220-250. VARSITY GOLF . . . Front row: Jim Blazek, Gor- dan Chapman, Gary Chapman, Scott Medsker. Back row: Coach Woody McBride, Roger Rece- veur, Paul Bachover, Mark Davis. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY . . . First row: Ke- vin Mangus, Jerry Evans, Jerry Neel, Coach Kirby Julian, Greg Wampler, Scott Evans, Darla Anderson. Back row: Robert Stapert, Gary Brown, Tom Clark, Tim Huber, Paul Burris, Ke- vin Kinz, David Lineweber. EMHS GOLF WRAP-UP Manual Opponent 201 Cathedral 201 235 Perry Meridian 211 170 Arlington 203 170 Northwest 205 212 Scecina 246 157 Marshall 185 157 Shortridge 186 220 Beech Grove 219 220 Roncalli 250 214 Greenfield 200 432 Tech 446 162 Ben Davis 174 1st MANUAL INVITATIONAL 217 Chatard 212 217 Lawrence Central 211 217 Marshall 240 200 Broad Ripple 260 201 Howe 215 157 Shortridge 175 157 Arlington 183 2nd CITY TOURNEY 202 Franklin Central 220 191 Brebeuf 195 4th SECTIONAL Season Record 16-6 EMHS CROSS COUNTRY WRAP-UP Manual Opponent 48 Center Grove 16 35 Howe 23 35 Scecina 83 19 Broad Ripple 42 29 Arlington 81 29 Washington 51 29 Northwest 58 18 Beech Grove 39 21 Tech 34 28 Northwest 27 24 Attucks 75 24 Roncalli 84 24 Marshall 41 4th TECH INVITATIONAL 8th HOWE INVITATIONAL 16 Shortridge 41 1st WASHINGTON INVITATIONAL 2nd CITY TOURNEY 24 Cathedral 31 16 Perry Meridian 44 4th SECTIONAL 9th REGIONAL Season Record 13-3 Cross Country Golf EMHS/69 GET OVER THERE . . Alan Whittemore returns the ball against Arlington. Whittemore and his doubles partner, Mark Wiley, defeated their op- ponents as the Skins won, 5-0. EMHS BOYS' TENNIS WRAP-UP Manual Opponent 1 Tech 4 1 Chatard 4 5 Attucks 4 Northwest 1 5 Scecina 1 Howe 4 Greenwood 5 5 Broad Ripple 5 Shortridge 3 Ritter 2 4 Beech Grove 1 5 Arlington 2 Roncalli (City) 3 5 Washington Season record 9-5 EMHS GIRLS' TENNIS WRAP-UP Manual Opponent Perry Meridian 7 1 Howe 4 3 Attucks 2 3 Arlington 2 Chatard 5 1 Beech Grove 6 Pike 7 I 3 Tech 2 Franklin Central 7 2 Broad Ripple 3 3 Shortridge 2 1 Cathedral 4 Greenwood 7 4 Washington 1 11th CITY TOURNEY 16th SECTIONAL Season record 5-9 •» . >-. Jf/Jt'f'' * 'jr'J'f. VOLLEYING TO WIN Senior Daryl Abney re- turns a volley in the match against Attucks. The Skins defeated the Tigers, 5-0. GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS First row: Jeanie Floyd, Bridgett Daly, Karen Schultz, Judy Buckle, Amy Blazek, Kitty Maxwell. Back row: Jackie Garrett, Aleta Hatchett, Coach Kathy Lawie, Sandy Thacker. BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS . First row: Tom An- celet, Alan Whittemore, Tim Bartley, Mark Wiley. Back row: Coach Fred Belser, Mark Thompson, Steve Krueger, Ron Mathews, Daryl Abney. SERVICE POINT . . . Senior Kitty Maxwell re- turns a serve to score the match point against Washington in her first win of the season. The 'Skins defeated the Continentals, 4-1 . 'Skins finish season with opposing records, 9-5, 5-9 Here we are out on the courts with the 1980 Manual High tennis wrap-up. The 'Skins ended with a winning and a losing season. The boys with a record of 9-5 and the girls, not as for- tunate, ending 5-9. "Winning the last five matches of the season was one of the biggest things for me," commented boys' coach Fred Belser. Senior Steve Krueger was # 1 sin- gles, and he ended the season with an 11-4 record. In the # 2 singles was Ron Mathews, ending his season with an 11-4 record also. Junior Tom Ancelet was 10-6 at #3 singles. Sophomores Mark Wiley and Allen Whittemore were #1 doubles, finish- ing with a 11-4 record. Seniors Mark Thompson and Darly Abney were 7-7 at #2 doubles. "Having a young team with very little experience, we did very well," said girls' coach Kathy Lawrie. Sophomore Amy Blazek was #1 singles with a record of 7-7. At #2 singles was Kitty Maxwell finishing 1- 11. Finishing 5-9 were senior Karen Schultz and junior Judy Buckle at # 1 doubles. Junior Sandy Thacker and sophomore Bridgett Daly were # 2 doubles with a 6-6 record. Sophomore Jackie Garrett finished 1-8 at #3 sin- gles. At #4 singles was sophomore Jean Floyd, who finished the season with a 1-5 record. Steve Krueger was the MVP for the boys' tennis team. Amy Blazek was the MVP for the girls' tennis team. Coach Lawrie said, "With everyone returning, we expect a good season. SWEEP . . . Senior Mitchell Owens blocks a way clear for senior Wayne Hudgins as he runs a sweep around the right end. Manual lost to Southside rival Roncalli 14-7. ikk^M^km VARSITY FOOTBALI First row: David Ack- erman, Richard Davis, Marcell Gibson, Arthur Stevens, Mark Bowell, Wayne Hudgins, David York, Chris Scott, Mike Gilvin, Charles Mitchell, Clarence Golden, Bill Owsley, Jeff Spurgeon. Second row: Coach Larry Blazek, Jerry John- son, Mitchell Owens, Mike Porter, Bill Fortner, Shayne Abrahms, Maurice Williams, Robby Cambell, Daryll Bell, Troy Heath, Danny Spears, Darryl Miller, Eric Bracey, Alan Enright, Coach Pack Craig. Third row: Coach Dennis Jackson, Eugene Carter, Jim Joiner, Dan Huddleston, Jim Blazek, Doug Nance, Derek Rogers, Justin Haley, Vincent Pinner, Steve Cook, Randy Hall, Keith Richardson, Kelly Buckner, Wayne Evans, Coach Larry Wood. Fourth row: Tom Satterfield, Jim Buckel, Mark Galyean, Marvin Brown, Chuck Jeffers, Mark McNeeley, Brian Allen, Roger Heldman, Keith Gains, Kevin Hawk, Ron Spurgeon, Mark Heldman, Steve Smith. Back row: Brian Lirteral, Mike Ray, Robbie Clayton, Richard Robinson, Marvin Williams, Jeff Colton, Thorn Sheets, Jamie Thompson, Oscar Solis, Jeff Masengale, Robby Parrett, Derwood Clark, Anthony Golden, Coach Ray Schultz. Not Pic- tured: Mark Bohannon, Nate Johnson, Ed Steppe, Camerion Dixon. EMHS 72/Varsity Football OVER THE DOWNED . . . Senior Mark Bowell runs past downed tacklers on one of his many long gains of the season. Manual shut out Howe 25-0. OH YEAH! . . . Senior Alan Enright is shouting his ever famous "Oh Yeah" as he cheers on the defense in the Homecoming game against Northwest. The 'Skins were defeated 23-21 . SPLIT SECOND . . . Senior Mark Bowell takes a quick look as he makes a split second decision to beat the defense. The 'Skins stormed Perry 42-18. EMHS VARSITY FOOTBALL WRAP-UP MANUAL OPPONENT 25 Ritter 7 27 42 Broad Ripple 6 Attacks 7 Roncalli 14 25 Howe 13 21 Washington 6 Northwest 23 42 Perry Meridian 18 2 Southport 7 Chatard 7 Season Record 6-4 Frustration: only a few really knew The fighting Redskins of Manual again compiled a winning record, 6-4. Frustration was the name of the game for the 1980 squad. The 'Skins lost four games in closing seconds. The most disturbing was Northwest's field goal after the game was over while Manual led 21-26. "This year we could have won them all but came up short four times," commented Coach Ray Schultz. Despite these setbacks, Manual turned six victories including shutouts against Attucks, 42-0 and Howe 25-0. Special recognition went to Mark Bohannon and Derwood Clark. Bo- hannon was named to the All City team and the All State Team Honor- able Mention. Clark was named to the All City team and was also voted the MVP of the team. Besides these spe- cial awards, the team set seven new records. The defense held its oppo- nents to the fewest total yards gained rushing in one season, 945 yards, and gained the most interceptions, 25. The 'Skins gained the most yards per kick, 50.1 yards. Jim Blazek set a record of the best completion average in a single season, 59.8 yards. Clark caused and recovered the most fum- bles in a single season, 9. Bohannon set two records: the best kick-off av- erage for a single season and the most career extra point conversions, 41. Coach Schultz finished, "Only a few people really knew how great this team was. In time some of them will even forget how close we were to an undefeated season, but I will always remember how great this team really was." Varsity Football /EMHS 73 EMHS JV FOOTBALL WRAP-UP Manual Opponent 14 Broad Ripple 19 Roncalli 22 22 Howe 14 14 Warren Central 12 30 Washington 16 19 Northwest 14 25 Perry Meridian 29 6 Southport 14 Chatard Season record 7-2 12 YOU WON'T GET ME . . . Senior Mark Bowell does a little zig-zag to evade defensive tackles on a run around the right end. The 'Skins de- feated Howe 25-0. JV FOOTBALI First row: Bill Owsley, Daryel Bell, Arthur Stevens, Cameron Dixon, Michael Porter, Jerry Johnson, Charles Mitchell, Mike Gilvin, Ed Steppe, Troy Heath, Marcell Gibson, Jimmy Buckel. Second row: Coach Larry Wood, Tom Satterfield, Kelly Buckner, Danny Spears, Mark Heldman, Justin Haley, Clarence Golden, Marvin Brown, Bill Fortner, Eugene Carter, Mark Galyean, Richard Davis, Coach Pack Craig. Third row: Jeff Czobakowski, Kenny Gains, An- thoney Golden, Brian Allen, Keith Richardson, Mike Ray, Richard Robinson, Jeff Masengale, Shane Abrhams, Chuck Jeffers, Daryl Miller. FROSH FOOTBALI First row: Mitchell John- son, Steve Graves, Jim Hurt, Oscar Ritchie, Charles Horton, Sam Carter, James Montgom- ery, Duayne Harley, Juan Stubbs. Second row: Coach Chuck Crawford, Tim Kriete, Steve Barr, Alfa Gaplinger, Mike McFarland, Harold Bailey, Steve Schultz, Larry Aynes, John Neeley, Coach Wayne Spinks. Third row: Tony Scott, Frank Wooden. Garius Neal, Ron Schwert, Ivean Toli- ver, Doug Smith, Roy Dunn, Curtis Cook, David Pennington t k'X Q t (SnC LA Ww^fcJI &&£*&* W - jdS5fii-J wk% a- 88 !,* 1 -^. "if* til KT^Oj TT rtrmvciz iiCm « n, ££-*?$: 'it* EMHS 74/JV FOOTBALL Junior varsity City Champions; first in 10 years There are 10 seconds on the clock, with play left for the Redskins. Danny Spears fades back to pass and fires a bullet 40 yards down the field. A touchdown. The 1980 Manual junior varsity team are City Champs. The 'Skins finished the season at 7- 2, recording a 5-1 record in the city. Their two defeats came at the hands of Southside rivals Roncalli and Perry Meridan. "The fact that they knew they could win made them refuse to give up," commented Coach Pack Craig. The freshmen team finished the season less fortunately with 2-7. They were plagued with many injuries and inexperience at different positions. Despite these difficulties, the frosh were able to defeat Southside rival Southport. Freshman Steve Schultz commented, "We didn't begin to work to our potential until the end of the season." The junior varsity has provided Manual with it's first JV City Cham- pionship in 10 years. Coach Craig fin- ished, "I enjoyed the season not be- cause we were City Champs but because of the determination to win the team showed throughout the sea- son." REACH FOR IT . . . Seniors David York, Eric Bracey, and Woody Clark try to block a North- west field goal attempt. The block failed and the Pioneers won, 23-21 . EAGLE FLEX . . . Many JV players get to dress and play varsity. Sophomore Marvin Williams is receiving a play to take in on defense from Coach Dennis Jackson. The 'Skins beat Broad Ripple 27-6. FROSH FOOTBALL/ EMHS 75 Cheerleaders support teams VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . First Row: Mark Bowell, Robbie Clayton. Marcy McCombs, Os- car Solis, Jeff Colton. Angie Mina, Ron Spur- geon, Alan Enright. Second Row: Susie Davidson, Madawna Hix, Chris Scott, Denise Belin, Darryl Bell, Mary Gidcumb, and Karen Schultz. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS . . . Susie Derrin- ger. Terri Houchins, Arlene Johnson, Trina Wil- liams. Alexias Girdley, and Judy Bucker. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS . . . Brenda Short, Christine McCombs, Tammy Patterson, Vicki Parr, Melinda McFarland, Kim Bray, and Kellie Mangus. Supporting the teams, both under the conditions of a cold, wet football field, or in a warm, enclosed gymna- sium, was the job of the Manual cheerleaders. This past summer the varsity cheer- leading team spent a week at the Uni- versal Cheerleading camp at Purdue University, where they prepared for the upcoming basketball and football seasons here at Manual. While there, they rated in a first place category in the camp competition. To induce enthusiasm was the main goal of the cheerleaders, and so, they always tried to get fans to support the teams in both winning and losing situ- ations. They not only did this during the actual games, but they also held pep sessions during school hours to "fire up" Redskins before the games. After the football season ended, the cheerleaders added to their squad the boostermen. The boostermen were the guys who, during the basketball season, helped support the girls and aided them in cheering. They were a new addition to the cheering squad only a few years ago. Cheerleading sponsor Miss Joyce Simmons commented, "With the help of the boostermen, this was by far the best group I have had here at Man- ual." EMHS 76/Cheerleaders X * * * V-ballers lose tough season; talents evident for '81 Hello. Redskin fans, today we're covering the volleyball scene. Manual's 1980 volleyball team did not produce a winning record, but po- tential and enthusiasm were evident throughout the season. The varsity record of 3-13 included several three- game, close matches, which many felt could have gone either way. "This year's team was one of the most cooperative and enthusiastic teams I have coached. They had po- tential but just could not quite get it all together. We have a good nucleus to build with for next season," com- mented Coach Kate Lawrie. Returning VOLLEYBALL . Front row: Annie May, Amy Blazek. Tina Reecer, Louise Plummer, Darla An- derson, Kate Lawrie, Teresa Reecer, Melinda McFarland. Beth Hedges. Second row: Tonya Green, Shanell Madison, Bridget Daly, Nancy McGuffy, Desiree Meyers, Valerie Reed, Mich- elle Edmonds, Susie Crooks, Charla Walker. Back row: Mary Gidcumb, Michele Amick, Renee Williams. Sheila Southers, Sharice Ealy. ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO Junior Susie Crooks quickly jumps up from her posi- tion to get set for returning the ball to her oppo- sition. OH, PLEASE HELP ME . . Sophomore Amy Blazek bumps the volleyball to the front line in hopes of having it spiked and Manual scoring a point. THAT'S MY DAUGHTER . Proud mother, Sue McFarland. flashes a big smile while watching the Manual Volleyball team of which her daugh- ter. Melinda. is a member. . > t I /fa. I next year are eight varsity let- terwinners: Michele Amick, Amy Bla- zek, Susie Crooks, Sharice Ealy, De- siree Meyers, Teresa Reecer, Charla Walker, and Renee Williams. Senior Nancy McGuffy was voted Most Valuable Player by her team- mates. She also received an Honor- able Mention for the All-City Volleyball team. Sophomore Teresa Reecer re- ceived a trophy for having the best mental attitude. The Redskins showed their poten- tial and ability during the sectional. Al- though they lost to Washington, the match was extremely well played. It took three games for the defeat. The first game Washington came out on top 10-15. Manual then turned the momentum around and won 15-6. Un- fortunately, the final game proved a bit too much, and the Redskins lost 11-15. Junior Michele Amick summed up her feelings of the season when she said, "This year was quite an experi- ence. We had our ups and downs, but the team worked well together. We may not have shown a winning record, but we did have a lot of fun this season." EMHS 78/Volleyball HEY, DON'T HIT ME . . . Junior Michele Amick attempts to bring the ball under control. Senior Nancy McGuffy is ready to assist. Volleyball /EMHS 79 Godsey, Golden place in Regional grappling match With a young and unexperienced team, the 'Skins grapplers finished the season 6-7-1, 5-1-1 among IPS schools. The best performance came from junior Tony Golden, who finished the season 20-6. He was fourth in the City Tourney, second in the Bloomington Invitational, and Sectional Champion. He was also voted MVP of the team. Another wrestler who finished with an outstanding season was Jason God- sey. He too won a sectional Cham- pionship. Randy Catron, freshman, also was a Sectional Champion end- ing the season with a 9-9-1 record. Coach Al Pike is only losing two se- niors, Brian Litteral, who earned a 10- 11 record, and Eric Bracey, with a winning record of 11-6. Pike is ex- pecting a good season with many re- turning lettermen. The junior varsity was not as suc- cessful, ending its season 4-6. Coach Pack Craig commented, "The job of the J.V. is to work hard to improve and replace varsity players when there is an injury or an opening on the varsity squad. I feel we accom- plished this." VARSITY WRESTLING . . . Front row: Keith Gaines and Kevin Southern. Second row: David Gill, Tony Mina, Chris Morse, Woody Gamble, Randy Carton, Marcell Gibson, Charles Mitchell, Tony Golden, James Ford, Jason Godsey, Eric Bracey. Brian Litteral, James Joiner, Coach Al Pike J.V. WRESTLING . . . First row: Jimmy Ripbur- ger. James Ingram, Mike Taylor, Randy Cooper, Jack Coons Second row: Sergio Lopez, Jeff Spurgeon, Eugene Carter, James Barron, Carl Jones, John Ryan, Coach Pack Craig. EMHS WRESTLING WRAP-UP Manual Opponent 36 Marshall 33 40 Northwest 28 35 Attucks 33 35 Arlington 33 30 Shortridge 44 33 Tech 33 9 Franklin Central 47 | CITY TOURNEY 13th BLOOMINGTON INVITATIONAL 8th 9 Southport 53 29 Howe 39 25 Washington 41 16 Roncalli 48 40 Scecina 28 18 Beech Grove 97 SECTIONAL 4th REGIONAL 12th Season Record 6-7-1 DISADVANTAGED VICTORY . . . Although at a disadvantage, Sophomore Shane Abrhams suc- cessfully defeated his Washington opponent. EMHS 80/Wrestling A strong basketball team ends 14-6; preps for 1982 The Manual varsity basketball team finished its season with an out- standing record of fourteen wins and six losses. Hard work and determina- tion were evident throughout the sea- son. Coach Kirby Julian commented, "This was the best season we've ever had. The team worked extremely well together. Good cooperative team ef- fort was apparent during the season. All players are looking forward to next year and much experience will be re- turning to boost our team to another winning season." The varsity team will be losing an excellent center in senior Willie Mur- ray. Willie contributed both effort and enthusiasm to the team's victories. The team played a tough game in the Beech Grove Sectional but lost to the host school. The game went into overtime with Beech Grove edging the Redskins out by two points, 61-59. Ju- nior Angel Wooden, forward, com- mented, "I think we had the best team this past sesson that Manual has ever had. With everyone returning except, we should be even tougher next year." The reserve Redskins coached by Don Belcher posted a record of seven wins and eight losses. Although it was not a winning record, this team showed great ability and its players will be assets to the varsity team in fu- ture seasons. VARSITY BASKETBALI Front row: Michele Amick. Mona Grimes, Sheila Southers, Dawn Morse, Jerri Rush, Darla Anderson. Back row: Susie Crooks, Angel Wooden, Laura Bates, Coach Kirby Julian, Marlene Martin, Carmen Sears, Virginia Marshall. RESERVE BASKETBALI Front row: Patty Brunes. Beth Hedges, Renee Hull, Tracy Chap- man, Debbie Murray, Jeanette Hooten, Tonya Green, Vanessa Garrett, Stephanie Smith, Coach Donald Belcher. THAT'S MY BALL . . . Junior Carmen Sears at- tempts to steal the ball away trom her Franklin opposition EMHS 82/Girls' Basketball WHOOPS, MADE A MISTAKE . . . Senior Willie Murray and junior Angel Wooden try to grab the ball at the same time as it flies through the air during the Franklin game. GET OUT OF MY WAY . . . Sophomore Laura Bates shoots over a Beech Grove player better known as Heavy Duty while junior Virginia Mar- shall watches with anticipation. This was during the first round of sectional. WATCH OUT CAUSE HERE I COME . . . Soph- omore Mona Grimes works around the Franklin defense in hopes of drawing a foul and scoring two points. EMHS GIRLS' BASKETBALL WRAP-UP Manual Opponent 54 Roncalli 37 66 Beech Grove 60 59 Howe 56 66 Scecina 56 49 Washington City Tourney 51 51 Broad Ripple 50 60 Washington 50 42 Arlington 50 51 Shortridge 45 67 Arlington 64 55 Perry Meridian Ritter Tourney 78 53 Indian Creek 39 39 Cascade 30 50 Attucks 48 42 Northwest 39 60 Franklin Comm. 39 33 Cathedral 38 54 Broad Ripple 50 51 Tech Sectional 56 59 Beech Grove 61 Girls' Basketball /EMHS 83 Redskins dribble season away Although a Redskin record of 7-12 does not seem successful, the basket- ball season was indeed prosperous. The 'Skins had three seniors and one junior finish the season with an average in double figures. Steve Jones led the way with 14.5 points per game. Next was Anthony Ingram with 11.5 points per game. Phil Fingers and Eddie Cornett collected 11 each. Manual had many setbacks in the 1981 season, losing painful games to Broad Ripple and Howe. Despite this the 'Skins earned important victories, like the 58-48 one over Franklin Cen- tral. The season was one of growth and experience. With only three seniors on the team, the 'Skins will have many lettermen returning next year. Coach Fred Belser commented, "Over all this ONE FOR ALL AND ALL FOR ONE . . . Varsity basketball team members join together in a chant to raise spirits before a basketball game. IT'S MINE . . . Senior Eddie Cornett, center, tights for the ball against a Cathedral player in the game against the Irish. VARSITY BASKETBALI First Row: Steve Jones, Derwood Clark, coach Fred Belser, Tom Ancelet, and Steve Cook. Back Row: Mike Ray, Eddie Cornett, Phil Fingers, and Anthony In- gram was the most inexperienced varsity team at Manual in a long time." Inexperienced or not, the Redskins were able to overcome Southside rival Roncalli in one of the most exciting games of the season, 60-53. This game proved that the 'Skins were able to achieve top level ball. Coach Belser said, "In some games we played to our potential." This year the talent in the city was overwhelming, with teams like 4th ranked Howe who defeated Manual, 103-63 in regular season play. This game was a heartbreaker. Coach Belser finished, "The team this year didn't achieve all that we had hoped for, but we feel that it was a growing year for us. With most of the team returning we are looking for- ward to next year." EMHS VARSITY WRAP-UP MANUAL OPPONENT 57 Northwest 63 57 Arlington 73 69 Cathedral 68 60 Marshall 65 60 Roncalli 43 62 Washington 93 66 Perry Meridian 67 72 Broad Ripple 78 63 Chatard 53 55 Marshall (city) 68 61 Scecina 55 47 Attacks 44 62 Shortridge 71 62 Howe 103 65 Ben Davis 81 58 Columbus North 51 56 Southport 84 58 Franklin Central 48 72 Tech 79 58 Howe (Sectional) Season record 7-12 65 EMHS 84 /Basketball J u% I I ^ &0 v%*U T6 0)$j0f m -'~ ^H ■H GET IN THERE! . . .^ by Phil Fingers as they both try :o score for the Redskins in their game against t \ Cathedral Irish. 'Skins need practice, practice, practice for success Hard work and improvement marked the way for the junior varsity and freshman teams, finishing with 13-6 and 5-12 records. The JV. paced by the outstanding performance from sophomore Danny Spears, went on to another winning season. Spears compiled 189 points in 17 games for an average of 11.1 points per game. Spears' high game of 19 points came against Southport. JV coach Larry Bullington com- mented, "They played as a team and improved a great deal as the season progressed." The freshman team didn't have as much success this season. Coach Larry Blazek said, "We lost seven or eight games by less than eight points. You can't do anything about that. The team worked very hard. Our biggest problem was that we had no players over six feet. We did the best with what we had." The frosh, despite their seven or eight close losses, were able to compile five strong victories as proof of their hard work. The junior varsity won 10 of its 13 victories by more than 10 points. Keeping up the Redskin tradition, the JV's defeated all three of their South- side rivals. Their first was against Roncalli, 39-30. Then Southport was the next southsider to fall to the ramp- agging Redskins by a good margin, 59-31 . The last was Perry Meridian, 39-30. The purpose of the junior varsity was to prepare them for varsity ball. Also they were to replace any varsity players when there was an injury. Four were moved up to play varsity: Spears, Gibson, Dodson, and Owens. Coach Bullington concluded, "They will need to spend many hours to play good varsity ball. They are better, but they can improve." J.V. BASKETBALI Front row: Lamont Maxey, Danny Spears, James Byers, Frank Wil- son, Tracey Jackson Back row: Keith Richard- son, Tony Patterson, John Page, David Owens, Aldrey Gibson, Reggie Dodson. IRISH SANDWICH . . . These two Skins, soph- omores Frank Wilson and David Owens seem to be squeezing this Cathedral player fighting for a rebound FROSH BASKETBALI Front row: Wayne Pit- cock, Steve Schultz, Marvin Rogers, Greg Pin- ner, Anthony Dickerson, John Neely. Back row: Coach Larry Blazek, Perry Thomas, Dewayne Barnes, Ronnie Schert, Ivian Toliver, Garuis Neal. EMHS 86/ JV Basketball DROP IT IN . . . Junior Reggie Dodson is drop- ping in an easy. The bucket scored two more points for the rampaging Redskins. REBOUND ATTEMPT . . . Attempting to get the rebound sophomore Danny Spears doesn't suc- ceed. Even so Spears leads the 'Skins with 14 points to a victory over Cathedral, 51-48. DRIVE TO BUCKET . . . Sophomore John Page is driving around this Chatard player to make a layup. The Redskins defeated the Trojans, 40- 28. Frosh Basketball /EMHS 87 Managers support team members MANAGER where is the . . . This is very commonly heard by that group of students behind the team doing all the unpopular jobs. The Manager is a very dedicated person. During the football season for example, he keeps the team going. He takes care of the equipment and keeps the team in gear during prac- tice and games. The manager does the things the coach doesn't have time to mess with. His job is never done. When the team has taken their showers and gone home he is in the locker room mopping the floor. There are many different odd jobs that he does as he goes from sport to sport, but basically he is the behind the scenes man. Even though he doesn't get the up front billing he does get his recogni- tion. A manager can earn letter jacket the same as a player. He is awarded one letter for every varsity season he manages. But this is not the only rea- son he becomes a manager. Senior football manager Wally Evans com- mented, "I became a manager to be a part of the team. I wanted to do what I could to help the team." THAT'S A BASH . . . Manager Jeff Spurgeon is preparing to send the dickies out as Coach Ray Schultz sends in the next play with Mitchell Owens GET THE WATER . . . During a Basketball game the managers take stats and work the timeouts. Seen here are Jeff Masengale and Steve Smith bringing the water to the team during a timeout. MANAGERS . . . First row: Pat DeMore Second row: Keith Gaines, Steve Smith, Kevin Southern. Back row: Jeff Masengale, David Ackerman, Wally Evans. EMHS 88 'Managers ACADEMICS ENGLISH S60AL. srrooias lLM. © .is ia II <=• ■ ■ ' ''•- , » — p ■■■ Academic program shows high quality of learning ATTENTION ALL MANUAL LISTEN- ERS. A STORY CONCERNING THE ACADEMIC PROGRAM AT MANUAL HIGH SCHOOL HAS JUST BEEN PREPARED FOR BROADCASTING. PLEASE TUNE IN CAREFULLY . . . Because Manual High School of- fered such a variety of classes, and because the knowledge and skills in each of these classes was taught so effectively and thoroughly, Manual has gained an excellent reputation in the city for an excellent academic program. And even though Manual al- ready possesses this high quality of learning, it was continuously trying to improve. New classes, for instance, were introduced almost every year, and learning facilities at Manual were constantly being modernized. A major factor concerning the suc- cess of this academic program was the support and help shown to stu- dents by Manual teachers. Often, stu- dents felt more motivated by the con- cern from teachers, and seemed to perform better under these condi- tions. Thus, the quality of learning and utilizing this knowledge tended to increase. A remark from sophomore Amy Blazek reinforced this idea. "Since Manual teachers did seem to care about students and student ac- complishments, students worked harder in an effort to please teach- ers." Senior Natalie Davis summed up many opinions felt by Redskins about the academic program. "Manual High School offers the best classes, and had the best teachers. No one could receive a better education anywhere else than he could at Manual." Managers /EMHS 89 EMHS SPOT INTERVIEW Announcer: Today we have with us the Dean of Girls, Mary Jean Haas. How long have you been at Man- ual? Mrs. Haas: For fifteen years, but I've just been dean for eight years. Announcer: What does your job en- tail? Mrs. Haas: Attendance and dis- cipline, mainly. Announcer: What do you like best about your job? Mrs. Haas: Encouraging girls to stay in school and develop worthwhile goals. Announcer: What are the things that you don't like so well? Mrs. Haas: Failing to be able to help a girl and see her literally destroy her opportunities for a better life. Announcer: Do you have any non- disciplinary duties? Mrs. Haas: Counseling with girls who have difficult problems. Announcer: Well, I'd like to thank you very much for your time. Mrs. Haas: Thank you. EMHS 90 /Administration Staff members enrich Manual Just as a house would fall without its foundation, so would Manual High School collapse without the work and support of the administration, deans, and office workers. And often, just as the foundation goes unnoticed, so does all the work that these people devote to the upkeep of Manual go unnoticed. Not only do they have to deal with administrative needs, they also have an unending list of student related problems with which they must contend. Since no apparent catastrophes oc- curred during the school year, these people must have done their jobs ef- fectively. Miss Charlotte Hafer, secre- tary, commented, "I enjoy working here as much as I enjoyed attending Manual." BUSINESSWOMEN . . . Mrs. Vie Hauser, Mrs. Jean Neeley, Mrs. Dorothea Frazee, Miss Char- lotte Hafer, Mrs. Marilyn Prifogle, Mrs. Ber- nadine Abel, Mrs. Gertrude Waggoner, Mrs. Marion Shake, and Mrs. Joan Bennett comprise the office staff. CONDUCT KEEPERS Mr. Mason Bryant, Mrs. Mary Haas, and Mr. Gary Root are the deans. HEAD MEN ... Mr. Gene Austin, principal, and Mr. Lou Caporale and Mr. William Bess, vice- principals, lead the administration of Manual High School. HEAR YE, HEAR YE . . . Vice-principal Lou Caporale introduces an auditorium guest. M '*, ' • Li*"* «* Media Center adds more equipment Consisting of over 35,000 books, 4.000 filmstrips along with overhead projectors and tape recorders and cassettes in which to view the films, and hundreds of magazines dating back five years, the Manual Media Center expanded even further this year. Miss Helen Negly, Media Center Head, replied, "When I was asked to occupy the position of Media Center Director, it was understood that I was to make this a true Media Center. The advancements made this year did make the Media Center more com- plete." These expansions made were nu- merous. First of all, the Media Center provided workshops for students and all Manual faculty. Some items on is- sue during these workshops were the demonstration of the Kroy Lettering System and lectures prepared on the "Eye Gate," which was a listing of filmstrips in which the Manual Media Center was capable of purchasing. Another major expansion in the Manual Media Center was the addition of the micro-computer. This micro- computer was programmed to receive all book and film listings, and all new books that Manual obtained were al- ready pre-programmed into the com- puter. The Manual and Tech High School Media Centers were the only Indianapolis Public School Media Centers that were selected to obtain the computers this year. EMHS 92/Media Center BOOKKEEPERS . . . Mrs. Betty Baker, Miss Helen Negly, and Mrs. Gertrude Waggoner tend to the supervision of the Media Center. WHERE'S THE PICTURE? Freshman Thomas Kirby views a filmstrip in the Media Center. THIS IS INTERESTING? . Junior Tina Lowder and senior Teryl Pittman complete lessons in the Media Center. COUNSELORS ... Mr. Nathan Scheib, Mr. Jack Brown, Mr. Ray Hendricks, Mr. Charles Wettr- ick, Mr. J. Ray Johnson, and Mr. Harold Bennett prepare students for various things. SPECIAL EDUCATION . Mrs Charlotte Sim- pson, Miss Molly McGarry, Mrs. Barbara Wil- liams, and Mrs. Marsha King direct Special Ed. COFFEE BREAK ... Mr. John Ciochina and Mr. Jack Brown stop for a chat before the day's busy schedule begins. Counselors, Special Ed aid students Working with students to help se- lect classes and future careers, the Manual counselors were a very impor- tant and helpful part of Manual. They devoted much time to the preparation of student schedules each semester, and they also had the tedious task of correcting mistakes in these already processed schedules. Counselors also assisted students in other areas, such as helping to pre- pare them for college, and giving in- formation concerning scholarships and pre-college entrance exams and requirements. And in addition to these counseling duties, many of the coun- selors also had classes in which they had to teach. Another group of teachers that are associated with counseling are the Special Education teachers. These teachers dealt with students who had difficulties in different school sub- jects, but not necessarily in all sub- jects. Certain students were selected to participate in these classes by tak- ing examinations that proved the Spe- cial Education classes were required, and students' parents also had to grant permission for their children to take part in the Special Education program. These Special Ed classes aimed to donate more time and effort to ensure that students with certain difficulties in school subjects received all the extra help that they needed, and were still able to associate with the other activities that Manual of- fered. Counseling/EMHS 93 Art Department tunes in EMHS While the creative areas of music and writing were being developed by other departments at EMHS, the Art Depart- ment tuned in to artistic interests and needs. Basic Art, Advanced Art, Craft De- sign, Ceramics Design, and Craft Jewelry design helped students develop their talents and broaden their capabili- ties. Art Appreciation developed aes- thetic awareness, so students could apply such knowledge to their own works. Commercial Art gave interested Man- ualities the opportunity to see how art applies in the media and advertising industries. Finally, Art Production pro- vided students with valuable skills and experience in the areas of stage man- agement and operation of stage equip- ment. Whether a pupil's talent was freehand drawing or the intricate knot-tying art of macrame, the Manual Art Department's prime objective was to cultivate and en- hance artistic skills. Junior Jill Huett commented, Manual's Art Department offers a lot for those interested in art. Art majors find experience helpful for continuing in the art field. Manual also has a fine art instructing staff." ART DEPARTMENT . . . Terry A. Clark, Kephart L. Linson, Robert Crawford, Donald E. Johnson, and Wayne Spinks. ALL TIED UP . . . Junior Tammy Whitaker re- ceives help from Mr. Donald Johnson as she con- tinues work on a macrame project. PEEK-A-BOO ... A face slowly emerges from the clay as junior Tina Haymaker presses it into shape. EMHS 94 /Art EMHS HH son for taking classes of- art." spot 434 fered by the Art Depart- Announcer: "What are some of your INTERVIEW Y^ *" ment?" extracurricular activities in v '• • Brian: "1 think it complements my scien- which you apply art?" ce background, because nothing Brian: "Okay, in my personal studies, 1 otm i is all scientific or artistic, you have find that the more basic the prin- \ Announcer: "With us for our EMHS to be familiar with both to under- ciple is, the more beauty it pro- Spot Interview is senior stand things." duces. My artwork for the Boost- Brian Litteral. Hello Brian." Announcer: "In what way do you feel er has shown this. Practicality Brian: "Hello." that your background in art has been a secondary concern." Announcer: "To start off our interview, will help you in the future?" Announcer: "Thank you very much, what art courses have you Brian: My background in art has taught Brian, for your time." taken at Manual?" me an important lesson which 1 Brian: "Thank you." Brian: "Well, I've had three semesters plan to apply. If you design some- of Basic Art, and then 1 took one thing totally practical, it will be semester of Commercial Art." ugly, and no one will use it, so by Announcer: "What was your main rea- necessity, you must incorporate Art/EMHS 95 WE READ YOU LOUD AND CLEAR Miss Joyce Simmons aids these girls in the process of taking dictation in a shorthand class from the use of a dictaphone. THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE . . Mr. Roy Calder discusses mathematical problems in a business arithmetic class. I HOPE THIS IS THE RIGHT KEY! . . Junior Candy Beauchamp learns to type on a manual operated typewriter in beginning typing class. In advanced typing, electrical typewriters are used. HEY PARDNER, WHAT'S YOUR CHANNEL? . . . Seniors Donna Riordan and Christine Nevitt take dictation in an effort to improve their short- hand skills. SAY CHEESE . . Business department teachers include Miss Barbara Boeldt. Miss Annes Pat- ton, Mrs. Charlotte Camfield, Miss Joyce Sim- mons, Mrs Phyllis Sullivan, Mr. Hubert Hughes, Mr. Roy Calder, Mr. Willard Henderson, and Mr. Randy Smith. EMHS 96/Business Business skills help in school, jobs "Knowing how to type helps me in high school, and I'm sure it will help me in college. All business courses prepare people for jobs and duties later on in life," said Sue Saylor, a ju- nior who was enrolled in an advanced typing class. Typing, though, is only one of the very many courses offered by Manual that deal with the "world of business". One can learn such things as typing skills, shorthand, record keeping, fil- ing, and accounting in the business department, and because of the use- ful skills, many students find them to be assets in college and in jobs. Of- ten, term papers and themes must be typed, and one must have some ac- counting skills simply to balance a checkbook or to file income tax re- turns. Business/ EMHS 97 EMHS 98/English Drama added to English electives The largest department, the English Department, provided Manual stu- dents with an understanding of the basic skills which were necessary for oral and written communication. Under the leadership of Mr. Richard Blough, many electives were offered. Etymology, Histlish, Humanities, Jour- nalism, Religion and Literature, Speech, and Speed Reading were the electives offered to enhance and uti- lize skills and talents in various English related fields. During the sec- ond semester, a class in drama was also added to the curriculum. The 1980-81 school year was a time of numerous faculty changes for the English Department. Mrs. Debbie Wil- liams was added to the faculty list, and Mrs. Linda Van Hoy returned af- ter participating in an intensified read- ing program. Those who left the Manual system included Mr. John Ceder who retired earlier last year; Mr. Larry Morwick who embarked upon a teaching ca- reer in Edinburgh; and Mr. John Wells who went to Greencastle Junior High. Senior Natalie Davis, who won many writing awards while at Manual and who accumulated thirteen English credits commented, "I felt that the teachers were very helpful, particularly in reviewing my writing for contests. They were people that you could go to for help." OLD TALES, TRAILS . . . Junior Shellie Root and senior Jolene Merida check a map of an- cient Israel in Mrs. Toni Hammer's Religion and Literature class. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . . . Front row: Robert Snoddy, Fred J. Bennett, Ted Lynch, Carolyn Griffin, Dennis L. Jackson, Richard Blough. Back row: Kathy Guignard, Louise Plummer, Doyne Swinford, Toni Hammer, Carl E. Wright, Debbie Williams, Susan Clark, Linda Van Hoy. Not pictured: Marilyn A. Dever, Polly J. Sterling. English/EMHS 99 CIENTIST IN ACTION . . . Sophomore Jeffers mixes a solution necessary to bring the darkroom. Chuck and other photo- developed many pictures that were used ster and in the Ivian. EMHS 100/Publications Skills, ideas fill English classes On the first floor of Manual High, there existed a room that was characterized by the constant tapping of typewriter keys, busy reporters bustling in and out of the door at record speeds, and waste- baskets filled with wadded papers. This room was the publication office, and here emerged two student publications, the school newspaper, the Booster, and the school yearbook, the Ivian. Leading the Booster staff was Karen Schultz, editor-in-chief, Steve Childers, copy editor, and Teresa Abell, sports editor. These editors were aided by many re- porters and photographers, and this en- tire staff managed to suppy Manual stu- dents and teachers with copies of the Booster every other week. The other student publication, the Ivian, was an accumulation of hard work that reflected the happenings of Redskins at Manual in the 1980-81 school year. Debbie Swinehart was editor-in-chief, and other editors included Susie Crooks, Kitty Maxwell, David Ackerman, James Richards, Oscar Solis, Amy Blazek, and artist Chris Kriese. Many staffers in the pub office belong- ed to Quill and Scroll, an international honorary club, that was founded in or- der to recognize outstanding high school journalists. DRAT THIS PEN! . . . Index editor, sophomore Amy Blazek, prepares a card to be filed in order to keep name listings alphabetized. IVIAN STAFF . . . Seated: Kitty Maxwell, Deb- orah Swinehart, Susan Crooks. Back Row: James Richards, Oscar Solis, David Ackerman, and Kevin Southern. BOOSTER EDITORS . . . Steve Childers, Teresa Abell, and Karen Schultz lead the Booster staff in preparation of the school newspaper, published bi-weekly. QUILL AND SCROLI First Row: James Richards, advisor Mrs. Toni Hammer, Jeff Colton, Susie Kirkwood, Natalie Davis, Daren Schultz, Denise Belin, Steve Childers, and David Acker- man. Back Row: Teresa Abell, Deb Swinehart, Susie Crooks, and Catherine Maxwell. Publications/EMHS 101 Languages intensify different races Parlez-vous francais? C'tu' hables espanol? Canst du Deutch sprechen? Dicit Latina? Well, if one was enrolled in a for- eign language class at Manual, one would probably be able to answer at least one of the above questions. Manual High School offers four differ- ent foreign languages. The emphasis in these classes does lie with the learning to speak, read, and write the language, but the countries' histories and cultures are also taught to the students in an effort to familiarize the students more thoroughly with the language that they are studying. Manual also sponsors foreign lan- guage clubs to students to still further the advancement of knowledge of the specific language. Members of the Spanish Club, for example, have taken trips to Mexico and Spain over the past years. The French Club, also, has made a trip to French restaurants around the city. Said junior Francis Murrell, "Studying a foreign language is a great way to understand other peoples' cultures." _. W"»< •~I ■*■■■ J — mr i w-\ 1 ' 5 ■ " *** r-t is? »»™» . — ,_ ^_ • .^. an ■r ■ V » -*m« EMHS 102/Foreign language I'l '■v.: m III W- fcv k mis) ^sn igUM^ ^^f^Z! m v^* n a ^^' afl •* v' SPANISH . . . First row: Jerry Evans, Lori Lauer- man, Wally Evans, Jolene Merida. Second row: Joyce Boyd, Deb Comstock, Michelle Chitwood, Tracy Rothwell, Cathy Yeager, Aretha Johnson. Third row: Michele Amick, Barb Brown, Francis Murrell, Arlene Johnson, Bridgett Daly, Wanda Bunch. Fourth row: Kim Mullins, Kim Penning- ton, Karen Lauerman, Lisa Eggart, Dale Burtner, Pat DeMore. Fifth row: Leticia Santellana, Jackie Jordan, Jackie Boyles, Tracy Brown, Stella Brown. THREE'S NOT A CROWD ... Mr. Doyne Swin- ford, Miss Ann Manning, and Mr. David Philips teach foreign languages. WHAT'S SO FUNNY? . . . Students in advanced Spanish chuckle at an unseen element. FRENCH . . . First row: Sharice Ealy, Kim Bray, Ron Graves, Mr. Philips, Gloria Hardy, Mark Wyss. Second row: Arlene Johnson, Wanda Bunch, Doreen Davis, Bridgett Daly, Leonard Barnett, Rhondalynn Cornett. Third row: Charla Walker, Angelina Walker, Desiree Meyers, Ger- rard Livernois, Vanessa Garrett, Tim Bridgefaith, Carolyn Robinson. Foreign language/ EMHS 103 Home Ec pupils add "extra touch" to 'Skin activities During the 1980-81 school year, the Home Economics Department tried to make the classes within its jurisdiction more meaningful, informative, and en- joyable. Classes were geared to moti- vate students toward self-improve- ment and advancement. Teachers were also responsible for encour- aging participation in class related projects. Although the ancient bases of sew- ing and food preparation were still evident in the department's curricu- lum, numerous additions were also made. New classes for the past year included Needle Art 1-2, Advanced Needle Art, and Child Care. The Home Economics Department has been a very active member of the Manual community. They sponsored luncheons and the Turnabout Tea, made candy for the Pow Wow, fur- nished refreshments for various meet- ings, mended uniforms for the Athletic Department, made the senior banner, and participated in a city-wide cloth- ing contest in the form of a fashion show. Another special activity was the making of Red Cross projects such as doll clothes and Christmas stockings. Mrs. Frances Benson, the Home Economics Department head, brought CLASSROOM OF THE DOLLS . . . Lori Yelton and Aleta Hatchett pose with the Red Cross projects which they made in Clothing III. JULIA CHILDS ? ... Mrs. Blanche Ruston con- tinues through the stages of a recipe as stu- dents in her Foods and Nutrition class look on. resource persons, such as profes- sional chefs, into the classes in order to supplement the regular classroom learning experiences. Pupils were encouraged to partici- pate in extracurricular activities, and one method of arousing interest has been through a Home Economics Club. This year's edition of the club boasted an average of twenty girls. Members of the club undertook activi- ties like cake decorating, making toys and handicrafts, and watching dem- onstrations on fondue, manicures, and cosmetics. EMHS 104/Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . . Sitting: Patricia Simington, Carolyn Robinson, Jerrilyn McKinney, Jody Parsley, Veronica Riley, Jac- queline Wagner, Cassandri Ware and Wanda Bunch. Standing: Karen Lauerman, Janice Ar- nold, Bridgett Daly, Mrs. Frances Benson and Tonya Teepe. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT . . . Sitting: Frances Benson and Sarah Bogard. Standing: Blanche Ruston and Dorothy Douglas. CLIP AND SAVE lunior Jane Bauerle is among those Redskins who find that sewing one's own fashions is an inflation fighter. Shop develops valuable skills Preparing students in fields that in- volved electrical and mechanical de- vices, the industrial arts department was very advantageous to students who wished to become adept in this particular area. By taking courses such as electric shop, mechanical drawing, and auto shop, students not only gained skills that would benefit in the household, but many also gained experience for use in future careers. Junior David Lowry commented, "Shop classes were challenging to me, but I took shop at Manual be- cause it was fun. It was never boring like some classes." Girls, also, were encouraged to take advantage of the experiences gained through shop classes. Junior Tammy Passios added, "Shop classes were really interesting. They helped to de- velop a career for the future. These classes were thought of mainly for guys, but girls should also take an in- terest in them. In was fun, and the lessons learned were valuable." THIS IS A CLASS? . . . Students in a shop class receive a recess as the welcomed photographer "snaps away." SHOP . . . Edward Maybury, Charles Wettrick, Dennis McClain, Robert Hignite, Ephraim Turner, John DiVincenzo, Donald Belcher, John Easley. and Victor McDowell. WHAT IS THIS, ANYWAY? . . . George Breed- love, David Worton, and Kenny Ingim work dili- gently in the Power Mechanics class. EMHS 106/ Industrial Arts I SURE HOPE I SEE BETTER THROUGH THESE . . . Junior Robert Parker works on a project which is turning steel on a lathe in Ma- chine Shop. Industrial Arts/EMHS 107 Math department undergoes changes Linear equations, the Pythagoream theorem, quadratic equations, in- equalities . . . This just a minute selec- tion of the many mathematical terms that one will encounter in the math classes at Manual. Ranging from gen- eral math to geometry to computer math, the math department, to say the least, offers a very diversified selec- tion of math courses. Changes included the retirement of Mr. Samuel Sangar and the addition of his daughter, Ms. Esther Sangar. She has taught in the I.P.S. system for seven years. Classes were also changed: Analyti- cal geometry and trigonometry were dropped and a new course, advanced math, was added. This is a course which combines trigonometry, college algebra, and analytical geometry. A new computer room with unlimited student access was added this year, also. "We in the math department are al- ways striving to meet the needs of our students, while in high school and in their careers after high school," said Mrs. Madora Walker, head of the math department. WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? . . . Senior Kitty Max- well works with the computer during her spare time. THAT ISN'T HOW I DID MINE . . . Students in advanced algebra examine the assignment being explained by Mrs. Madora Walker. MAYBE NOT GAUSSES, BUT ... Mr. James Walker, Mrs. Madora Walker, Mr. Harold Bau- mer, Mr. Rex Lewis, and Mrs. Dorothy Monroe attempt to educate Manual students in the field of mathematics. BRIGHT WHITES ... Ms. Esther Sangar demon- strates algebraic manuevers in Algebra I. EMHS SPOT INTERVIEW Announcer: "Today we are honored to have Jim Richards, an outstanding math stu- dent from Manual High School, with us. Have you always liked math?" Jim: "It's not my favorite subject, but it's the thing I'm best in." Announcer: "What was your favorite math class?" Jim: "My favorite class was computer math. It gets involved, but it's not tedious. It lets you solve the problems on your own." Announcer: "Why did you take so much math? Do your fu- ture plans include math?" Jim: "I plan to go on to college, ma- jor in computers and later be- come a computer programmer." Announcer: "Do you have any advice for math majors?" Jim: "If your future plans include math, then get involved in ad- vanced math." Announcer: "I want to thank Jim Richards for talking with us today. May I wish you the best of luck in the coming year." Jim: "Thank you very much. It was a pleasure talking to you." Redskins convey through universal language of song "Music is the universal language." Manual's music department ex- pressed this in its renditions of music from sacred to secular selections. There were many groups in the de- partment, the most widely seen hav- ing been the Manualaires, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Williams. The Manualaires was a 16 member song and dance group, which performed for all occasions. To become mem- bers of the group, students had to au- dition by performing a song and part of a dance which was taught to them. The Manualaires performed at the Paramount Music Palace last Christ- mas in one of their most prestigious performances, accompanied by the famous pipe organ. Another group in the music depart- ment was the concert choir. Unlike the Manualaires, this group only sang. The choir didn't perform as frequently as the Manualaires, however, they performed many times at Christmas and in the spring. In the department, there was a three part group called the Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Bolin. This group was the last of the vocal performing groups, doing most of its singing at Christmas time. Mrs. Bolin also directed the orches- tra. The orchestra's major production was during the May Music Festival. Two beginning classes were offered to freshmen. These were the boys and girls chorus, preparing students for concert choir. During the course of the year, the Music Department put on many pro- ductions. One major production was the fall musical. This year, it was "Anything Goes" by Cole Porter. An- other major production was the May Music Festival. The festival was a per- formance put on by all performing groups at Manual. It was also the last performance of the year. Senior Terry Englert said, "This year has been very fulfilling, and it has helped me a lot in making my de- cision for a musical career." MUSIC DEPARTMENT . . . Bruce R. Smith, Thomas Williams and Marilyn Bolin. GREASE RELIEF . . . The Manualaires, com- plete with garb from the fifties, provide music and comic relief to the Homecoming pep ses- sion which was held on October second. EMHS 110/Music ■ p r» ^ f*i " u < n o O O CONCERT CHOIR . . . Front row: Sue Boat, Carol Davis, Mary Gidcumb, Cindy Baily, Kathy Gilvin, Denise Belin, Amy Blazek, Kim Carries, Loretta Morrison, Candy Beauchamp, Cindy Pike, Karen Lett and Margie Smith. Second row: Lori Prodan, Patty Ogden, Susie Stuckey, Jill Huett, Theresa Snoddy, Gretta Heskett, Lori Hurley, Maryjo Johnson, Karla Burgess, Karen Schultz, Lisa King, Teresa Pickrell and Kelly McKay. Third row: Mark Bowell, Danny Hud- dleston, George Biro, Tim Sullivan, Mark Hart, Barry Wilson, Kenny Long, David Ackerman, Scott Medsker, and Henry Collins. Back row: Leonard Barnett, Bill Benefield, Rex Soladine, Fred Brown. Chris Hessman, Mike Culver, Thomas Sheets, Steve Smith, Richard Williams, Terry Englert, Mike Ryan and Howard Ladd. MANUALAIRES . . . Mike Ryan, Mary Gidcumb, David Ackerman, Karen Schultz, Terry Englert, Karla Burgess, Richard Williams, Mary Jo John- son, Fred Brown, Patty Ogden, Mark Hart, Kathy Gilvin, Mark Bowell, Cindy Baily and Tim Sulli- van. Not pictured: Theresa Snoddy. ORCHESTRA . . . First row: Cindy Johns, Sarah Becker, Belinda Romine, Debbie Rivera, Lisa Peavy, Shellie Root, Sonia King and Tim Sulli- van. Second row: Pam Curl, Mia Britt, Peggy Jent, Tracy Dyer, Dawn Rabadi, Vicki Parr, Sherrie Strader, Tammy Mowery and Mrs. Mari- lyn Bolin. Back row: Kenny Long, Susie Smith, Lisa Eggert, Chris Sauer, Kim Pennington, Dot- tie Entwistle, Sherrie Brown, John Phillips, Tim Grey, Bernard Schultz, Tracy Brown, Paula Al- ley and Steve Maddox. GLEE CLUB . . . Front row: Brenda Kelso, Cathy Hicks, Lisa Bockweg and Sondra Cox. Second row: Deann Wilson, Nora McCollom, Theodosia Gregory, Hope Chandler, Dawnzella Fowler and Susan Derringer. Third row: Shelley Johns, Ja- net Bauerle, Betty Richardson, Sheila Shelton, Janice Beck and Debbie George. Fourth row: Laurie Simmons, Denise Schkoll, Desiree Cal- dwell, Mia Ward, Linda Scaggs and Annette Smith. Fifth row: Cathy Vaal, Aleta Hatchett, Ma- riendia Welch, Jackie Taylor, Christine Jones and Donna Genier. Back row: Kay Clayton, Patty Ogden, Terri Johnson, Lisa Cullison, Joni Huett and Angie Nott. Not pictured: Carol Hug- hey, Tamisue Cooper, and Melinda Smith. Music/EMHS 111 ROTC, Phys Ed develop leadership Providing services such as added security at athletic events, the ROTC program at Manual was not only an organization that aimed to enlist skills and knowledge in the area of the mili- tary department for boys and girls, but it also aided the school and stu- dents on many occasions. Often, the ROTC cadets were seen practicing their rifle and marching skills before and after school hours. Junior George Stewart commented, "ROTC was a chance to perfect military skills and have fun at the same time. I'm sure the experiences will be helpful to me later in life and in my future career." Leadership seemed to be a major factor stressed in the ROTC program, as the cadets had to participate in leadership development tasks and leadership labs. Junior Jerri Rush added, "ROTC was a good way to be- come a leader. One felt that he was doing something important and worth- while." Physical Education also required hard work, discipline, and even lead- ership from many students. It was mandatory for all freshmen to enroll for at least one year of Phys Ed, but four years of the classes were avail- able. The classes did become more advanced with each year as the feats became more difficult and the times allotted for the tasks diminished. Ju- nior Susie Crooks, a third-year gym student remarked, "Phys Ed gives a sense of accomplishment. Also, it al- ways seemed a good way to work out tensions that developed from sitting behind a desk most of the day." Many Manual athletes were encour- aged to enroll in Phys Ed, as it pro- vided more experience in different athletic events such as track and field, gymnastics, and many other ac- tivities. EMHS 112/ROTC IS THAT LOADED? . . . ROTC cadets spend time before school practicing exhibition drills. "I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE" . . . Junior Jerri Rush participates in one of many ROTC drills. ROTC . . . Thomas James and Bruce Blauvelt donate skills and time to interested ROTC ca- dets. IT'S STUCK . . . ROTC cadets "take time off" as they search for hidden treasures on Manual grounds. LOOKS, IT'S A BIRD, A PLANE ... No, it's fresh- man Paul Andrews as he attempts to fly across Manual's gym floor. GYM . . . Pack Craig, Kate Lawrie, Al Pike, El- wood McBride, Dawn Northey, Evelyn Potter, Virginia Huckleberry, and William House. Phys Ed/EMHS 113 New department head joins staff The Science Department introduced Manual's pupils to the deductive stud- ies of man's environment. As our so- ciety becomes more technological, experience in this area increases in value. The Science Department underwent transition to a new department head, since Mr. Brownell Payne retired, and Dr. William Taylor joined the staff as head of the department. Dr. Taylor, who received his PhD from Columbia University, had most recently taught at Broad Ripple High School. He encouraged his philosophy of "letting every individual work up to the limits of his potential," and com- mented that he would like to add classes in physics, advanced chem- istry and advanced biology to the science curriculum. Some of the year's activities which involved science pupils were a tour of Indiana University's science facilities, participation in competitive tests sponsored by the Indianapolis Scien- tific and Engineering Foundation at I.U.P.U.I., and a series of lectures by specialized speakers from Eli Lilly and Company. MAD BIOLOGIST AT WORK . . Contrary to popular belief, this is not a photograph from a home economics class. Instead, this is junior Loretta Morrison working on a dissection ex- periment in biology. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Front row: Jack Fos- ter, Alfred Pike, Leland F. Walter, Mary Thomas. Back row: Larry Blazek, Kirby L. Julian, Ray- mond L. Schultz, William Taylor. EMHS 114/Sci«nce MASTERS OF MASS . . . Seniors Jerry Reecer, Jim Blazek and Ronny Spurgeon weigh various objects as they complete an exercise designed to enhance dimensioning skills. WHAT IS THE NATURE OF THE UNIVERSE? ... Dr. William Taylor discusses the results of a recent physics exercise with seniors Brian Litte- ral and Adam Arnold. Science/ EMHS 115 CAMPAIGN CONSCIOUSNESS ... Mr Homer Travelstead lectures to one of his government classes on the fundamental aspects of an elec- tion. FREUD'S FRIENDS . . . Here, students in Mr. Paul Johnson's Psychology class complete a test Many topics ranging from study habits to mental illness were studied. ' GOVtRMOA m r? I , ! EMHS ^ Announcer: "Which course has flr^B been your favorite SPOT 31.% ^W and why?" ^r*>.^x Natalie: "My favorite course has INTERVIEW been Psychology, be- cause 1 intend to go Announcer: "Hello out there. into that field after col- With us today for lege." our EMHS Spot In- Announcer: "What are some of terview is senior the extracurricular Natalie Davis, an activities, which you outstanding social participate in, which studies student. relate to the social Hello Natalie." studies field?" Natalie: "Hello." Natalie: "During my junior year, Announcer: "For our first ques- 1 was appointed alter- tion, what courses nate for the position of have you taken in a Congressional page. 1 the Social Studies served on the Student j Department?" Affairs Board, which is Natalie: "I've taken the require- a form of governing ments of U.S. History body." and Government, and Announcer: "Thank you very my electives have been much for being our World Civilizations, guest on this edi- ' Histlish, and Psychol- tion of the EMHS 1 ogy." Spot Interview." EMHS 116/Social Studies Electives allay misconceptions For years, when people have heard the words social studies, they immedi- ately envisioned topics concerning various dates, famous personalities, and decisive battles. The Social Stud- ies Department at Manual, however, strove this year to allay this mis- conception. Besides offering the ba- sic requirements of United States his- tory, government and economics, this department also offered a multitude of electives. One of these electives, World Civ- ilizations, was a class which dis- cussed the origins, development, and concepts of past civilizations, and how they have influenced our modern society. Urban Problems, a one-semester course, sought the reasons and solu- tions for our present city problems. Citizenship tried to help students understand and appreciate the Ameri- can system of government. Mrs. Margaret Consodine's explor- atory teaching course gave students with an interest in a teaching career the opportunity to gain practical expe- rience and research various teaching methods. Psychology, taught by the Social Studies Department head Mr. Paul Johnson, helped students explore such topics as mental illness, behav- ior, personality, and emotions. International Relations, offered only during the spring semester, studied the many aspects involved in our na- tion's foreign policy program. Although a wide variety of electives was offered, the Social Studies De- partment would like to expand its list of electives still further in order to bet- ter prepare Manualites for the com- plicated world in which we live. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT . . . Nathan Scheib, Fred Belser, Larry Bullington, Frances Moriarty, Paul Johnson, Marilyn Dever, Homer Travelstead, Jr., Margaret Consodine, and John Krueger. PRESIDENTIAL PREPARATION . . . Senior Rob- bie Clayton prepares notes over the require- ments, powers, and responsibilities of the presi- dent. Social Studies/EMHS 117 Many employees contribute skills Often, the tasks performed by secur- ity guards, cafeteria workers, and cus- todians were not always obvious to the rest of the Manual community. How- ever, all of these people contributed to the support and upkeep of Emmerich Manual High School. Security officers worked in an effort to prevent vandalism and other related offenses, and they also tried to main- tain discipline among students. Cafeteria workers devoted much time to the preparation and presentation of the food served in the school cafeteria, and they also helped to create a more friendly atmosphere in the cafe. Because of the efforts of the Manual custodians, the school rooms and halls were always kept clean and sanitary. All of the deeds performed by these guards, cafeteria workers, and custod- ians, reflected the support and care that these people feel for Manual, and so, like the students and faculty, these em- ployees "stayed tuned in, to Manual." OFFICER FRIENDLIES . . . Phil Greenwood, Joann Levine, and Harold Rodgers all patrol the school building and school grounds, keeping "law and order." GOURMETS? . . . First row: Rosetta Car- michael, Ruth Wallace, Esther Magenheimer, Mary Martin, Agnes Ditchley, Rosemary Gabbard, Wanda Sue Perkins, Phyllis Bergdoll, Oretha Smith, Marilyn Petrie. Second row: Shirley Geer, Lillie Dickerson, Blanche Wallman, Bea Cochra, Josephine Cox, Aline Miller, Ruth Ann Emery, Nancy Parker, Elsie Cooker, Freda Carmer, Oliver Williams. Third row: Florence Able, Fran- ces Stevens, Rebecca McClure, Vivan Hittle, Helen Wartness. Annabelle Weddle, Martha Rud- isell, Ruth De Vault, Gayle Shaw, Carlene Weth- ington, Jimmy Williams. All of these cafeteria workers provide nutritious meals and keep the cafeteria in "first-rate condition." MAINTENANCE CREW . . . Luther Chandler, Francis Hayes, John Green, Catherine Rodman, Claude Harp, Bernard Bryant, Charlotte Huber, John Penrose, Donald Kniptash, and Wayne Sink all work toward keeping Manual clean and presentable. EMHS 118/Employees UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen add support, anticipate senior year ATTENTION EMHS LISTENERS. A BROADCAST CONCERNING UNDER- CLASSMEN HAS JUST BEEN RE- CEIVED. About 475 students were haunted by the dreaded "freshie" label this year, and along with these students were the other two levels of underclass Red- skins, all of whom were slightly harass- ed by the more experienced seniors. But, let's face it; all Redskins were freshmen for at least one year in their high school career, and, at some point in high school, these same people are usually given the opportunity to sneer at the lowly positions of underclassmen themselves! All situations concerning the under- classmen were not totally oppressive, though. Since 3/4 of the student body was actually underclassmen, these un- derclassmen contributed much support and enthusiasm to the school. So, even though freshmen had to en- dure experiences such as being sold elevator passes to the 4th floor, or try- ing to locate the cafeteria and acutally finding themselves in the study hall pit, and even though sophomores and jun- iors anticipated their senior year and visualized the privileges that accom- panies this role, underclassmen really were a vitally important part of Manual. With their support and pride, they stay- ed "tuned in to Manual," and helped others to feel for Redskins what Red- skins feel for themselves! Underclassmen/EMHS 119 JUNIORS Paula Alley: The best thing about being a junior is being an "up- perclassman," and just one more year until we're seniors. Roselynn Bichaukas: Being a junior means that I can finally begin working on the lifestyle I want to live. It's the first step, the planning start of my fu- ture. Kim Carnes: It's nice being a part of the upperclass. Steve Childers: I think junior year is probably the hardest, but there are a lot more opportunities offered to you. It's been my best year so far. Susie Derringer: As a junior, you get to be treated more like a responsible adult instead of a snot-nosed brat. Alexias Girdley: I like being a junior at Manual because it's better than being a junior at Roncalli. Minnie Harris: Being a junior at Man- ual means that there is only one more year left to suffer. Jill Huett: The junior year is exciting because of the junior prom and doing everything possible this year to make the class of '82 the best.' Joni Huett: The junior year is special because you're preparing for the se- nior year and then college. Gerard Livernois: High School is good practice for everyday routine, I think. Cruel and unusual may be interesting, but school is more fun. David Lowery: Being a junior is the next best thing to being a senior. Maryjo Johnson: I feel that my junior year was the busiest and hardest year I will ever have. I also feel that I have learned more than I have before. Earl Major: I like to think being a ju- nior is like a "little senior." With Ju- nior Day and the prom, it gives you an idea of what the senior year will be like. Marcy McCombs: My first three years at Manual have been a wonderful ex- perience and I hope next year is just as great. Francis Murrell: I feel my high school years are going by too fast. Sue Saylor: Finally being recognized is the greatest thing about being a ju- nior. I enjoy watching the new fresh- men and wondering if I acted like they do. EMHS 120/Juniors Officers lead Jrs Planning different activities and making preparations for the junior prom and Junior Day, the officers for the Class of 1982 were a great asset to the rest of the junior class. Junior class vice-president Dawn Morse said, "Being an officer gave me something to do after school, and I liked the re- sponsibility it gave me." Different activities this year in- cluded the selling of school jackets for the junior class, and, traditionally, the juniors always set up the Christ- mas tree in the main hall before Christmas time. JUNIOR OFFICERS . . . Jill Huett, Loretta Morri- son, Rex Soladine, and Dawn Morse led the class of '82. WHATTTTT? . . . Junior Joni Huett takes pic- tures at a football game for use in the publica- tions office. VERY INTERESTING . . . Junior Paula Alley proofreads copy for use in layout of Manual's school paper, the Booster. RING-A-DING-DING . . . Junior Earl Major speaks to his publishing agent in the fall Thes- pian production of Southern Exposure. QUIT PULLING MY LEG . . . Junior Doug Ison has a fit of hysteria as he stops to chat between classes. Juniors/EMHS 121 Prexy Rexy Soladine sets pace for Class of 1982 Teresa Abell, Rodney Adams, Paula Alley, Michelle Amick, Tom Ancelet, Darla Anderson, Tim Ar- genbright, Bart Arthur, Sheila Aus- tin. Tammy Bailey, Tina Ballard, Cheal Balls, Sherry Barber, Howard Bar- low, Debra Barnes, Tracy Barnhill, Steve Barron, Tim Bart ley. Jane Bauerle, Lynnise Beatty, War- ren Beatty, Candice Beauchamp, Lisa Beeler, Darryl Bell, Roselyn Bickaukas, Keith Bellingsley, Da- vid Black. Tonya Blaine, Brett Bolinger, John Bornstein, Lisa Bowsher, Joyce Boyd, Mark Brandt, Mark Bratcher, Randy Breeding, David Brewer. Zenobia Briars, John Briggs, Fred Brown, Gary Brown, Irender Brown, Larry Brown, Denny Bu- chanan, Judy Buckel, Wanda Bunch. Terri Bunnell, David Butrum, James Byers, Tim Caldwell, Mary Callahan, Curtis Carmichael, Kim Carnes, Christine Carrico, Robin Carrigg. Cay Carson, Donald Carson, Law- rence Castle, Tammie Caviness, Jackie Chandler, Gary Chapman, Gordon Chapman, Steve Childers, Michael Clair. Sports go up in esteem, number The Manual girls sports program has rapidly increased in popularity the past few years. Interested female ath- letes finally got opportunities to show their skills and abilities. Not only did the popularity increase but the types of sports to choose from also broadened. Among the several girls teams competing at Manual were basketball, softball, tennis, track, and volleyball. Shanel Madison, sophomore, ex- pressed the feelings of many athletes when she said, "Volleyball takes a lot of time, but the fun is worth it." Junior Virginia Marshall and a Washington op- ponent scramble after the ball. Unfortunately, Manual lost this competition in double overtime 51-49. EMHS 122/Juniors Reinstated draft registration prompts war fears 1 1 fvo^afi Devonna Clayton, Sharla Clayton, Frances Cobb, Alvin Cochran, Wil- liam Cole, April Collins, David Combs, Debra Coop, Rhondalyn Cornett. Jesse Cothron, Nancy Craig, Su- san Crooks, Craig Croomes, Lisa Cullison, Mike Cunningham, Angie Cupp, Deann Custance, Jeffrey Dabney. Kim Dance, JoAnne Dausch, Jay Davis, Richard Davis, Kevin Day, Tonya DeJones, Francis Demore, Susan Derringer, Tony Devore. Sue Dietz, Reggie Dodson, Ken- neth Duke, Jeffrey Duncan, Carl Durrett, Kim Durrett, June Eaton, Jesse Edmonds, Doug Edwards. Ruth Elkins, Kelly Emberton, Bar- bara Essett, Michael Essett, Ger- ald Evan, Sandra Ferrell, David Fishburn, Faith Fisher, Steven Fites. Jeanne Floyd, James Ford, Jeffrey Ford, Michael Forte, Bruce Forth, Marty Fowler, Vicki Fowler, David Frank, John Frentress. Kenny Gaines, Charlene Gamble, Donna Genier, Teddy Gentry, Bev- erly Gilbert, David Gill, Alexias Girdley, Dion Glasco, Robin Glow- ner. Jason Godsey, Anthony Golden, Dennis Goode, Lori Gordon, Ron- ald Graves, Susan Gray, Cathy Green, Olive Grimes, Othar Griner. Robin Hacker, Justin Haley, Tommy Hanshew, Donna Harp, Minnie Harris, Mark Hart, Thomas Hause, Kevin Hawk, Debbie Hel- ton. Linda Henderson, Becky Hen- drickson, Michelle Hill, Stephanie Hogue, Ingrid Hollenbaugh, Gary Holt, Melody Hoobler, Dwayne Hope, Jill Huett. Joni Huett, David Hunt, Anthony Ingram, Charles Ingram, Melissa Irvin, Doug Ison, Kim James, Brian Jarvis, Karyn Jaynes. Vonda Jenkins, Cindy Johns, Da- vid Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mary Jo Johnson, Nathaniel Johnson, Penny Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Terri Johnson. Juniors/EMHS 123 Juniors assume leadership in many Manual clubs Joe Jones, Karmin Jones, Lisa Jones, Mark Jones, Jaci Jordan, Michael Kelley, Brenda Kelso, Douglas Kern, Kaye King. Curtis Kleeman, Russell Knight, Chris Kriese, Timmy Lange, Ralph Lasley, DeAnn Lepper, Jackie Lep- per, John Lett, Darlene Lewis. Carl Liford, Mike Lindenmaier, Ann Linville, Gerard Livernois, Ken Long, Tina Lowder, Tina Lowe, Keith Lunn, Kim Mabbitt. Steve Maddox, Earl Major, Charles Majors, Kevin Mangus, Josephine Manuel, Jackie Marshall, Virginia Marshall, Dale Martin, James Mar- tin. Tom May, Adrian McCloud, Mark McClure, Marcy McCombs, JoAnn McCutcheon, Teresa McGarr, Roger McGlaughlin, Kellie McGuire, Terry McMillian. Elliot McNeal, Lynn McKinney, Scott Medsker, Denise Michael, Cheryl Miller, Randy Miller, Charles Mitchell, Lee Ann Monroe, Loretta Morrison. Dawn Morse, Cynthia Mullins, Francis Murrell, Michelle Muse, Rebekah Musgrave, Doug Nance, Tim Neff, John Nelson, Joe Nevitt. David Niehaus, Bill O'Conner, Pa- tricia Ogden. Rebecca Ongley, Setra Orkman, David Owens, Bill Owsley, Billy Parker, Jeffrey Parker. Robert Parker, Tammy Passios, David Passmore, Anthony Patter- son, Thomas Payne, Christopher Pearson, Karen Pedigo, Randy Pe- digo, Gerald Pero. Rene Pinner, Vincent Pinner, Mi- chael Porter, Vernon Durnell, Tammy Randolph, Jeanette Rece- veur, Gloria Reese, Ronald Reeves, Nancy Rhinaman. Kenneth Rice, Veronica Riley, Donald Roach, Christopher Rob- ling, Harold Rodgers, Stacie Roe- der, Denise Rogers, Shellie Root, Jerri Rush. Teresa Ruth, Mike Ryan, Robin Ryan, Katherine Sagers, Christa Salamon, Wendel Salyers, Pamela Sample, Lisa Sanders, Tina Sand- ers. W * Aft A !Mf tm. Sfftegp^jGS EMHS 124/Juniors EMHS through this spiritual gift that ceives salvation in Christ, he re- SPOT He has given me. In general, 1 ceives a gift from his Spiritual INTERVIEW am a teacher in the Sunday School Dept. and superinten- Father. God let me know through the Spirit that 1 was to dent of our Sunday School's preach. Youth Dept. Announcer: Do you have any remarks Announcer: How long have you been or advice to give to oth- doing this? ers interested in this c«.«&yHf Fred: 1 have been in the ministry for a little over a year now. same kind of work that you'd like to say now? ftk, ■i 1 -- f | [ j^BBy t Announcer: Do your future plans in- Fred: 1 would like to say to those who elude this type of work? feel that they have been called j Announcer: With us now is junior Fred: My future plans include going to the Ministry that preaching is Fred Brown. Fred, 1 un- to college and pursuing a ca- a serious and a sacred job. It is j derstand that you are a reer in law, and 1 will also have not an occupation to get rich minister at your church. a minor in theology. If the Lord off of, but a job to win souls for Fred: Yes, 1 am a minister at Shiloh sees fit, 1 will pastor a church Christ. Missionary Baptist Church. some day. Announcer: I'd like to thank you very Announcer: What exactly are the Announcer: Why did you feel moti- much for speaking with duties that you perform vated to participate in me on this subject. Good in this position? this particular activity? luck with all future plans. Fred: Specifically, my duty is to Fred: In dealing with this question Fred: Thank you very much for allow- preach the Gospel of Christ's from the Biblical point, God ing me to share with others a Word, the Bible, and to try to deals with His people through very important part of life. win souls for God's Kingdom the Spirit; once a person re- v ir* * < Leticia Santellana, Rebecca Say- lor, Eddie Schulz, Ronald Schwert, Terrence Scott, Kennette Sedam, Sarah Sexton, Kristy Shaffer, An- drew Shanks. James Sharpson, Thomas Shay, Debra Showecker, Herschell Sims, Russell Smiley, Alison Smith, Mil- dred Smith, Margaret Smith, Ricky Smith. Ricky L. Smith, Tammy Smith, Mark Snodgrass, Rex Soladine, Debra Spencer, Rhonda Stapert, Sondra Stapert, Jim Steeb, Randy Steele. Thomas Steele, George Stewart, Gregg Stewart, Jeffrey Stone, Sean Stubbs, Teri Stull, Tom Sullivan, Wanda Summerhill, Connie Sum- mers. Debbie Swinehart, Joe Smith, Pa- tricia Tate, Steve Tate, Jackie Tay- lor, Larry Taylor, Sandi Thacker, Jamie Thompson, Mary Thomp- son. Catherine Turner, Kathleen Under- wood, John Urich, Mary Utke, Bruce VanHorn, Wesley Vermillion, Aaron Wagner, Kim Waite, Carol Walker. Charla Walker, Cynthia Walker, Marvella Walls, Kevin West, Jona- than Wethington, Anthony Wheeler, James Wheeler, Tammy Whitaker, Robert Whiteside. Juniors/EMHS 125 Haynes, Swinford resolve problems A very important part of Manual in- cluded the Manual nurse Mrs. Vivian Haynes and the Manual Social Worker Mr. Gerald Swinford. Both of these people helped to solve problems that Manual students presented them with. Being a registered nurse, Mrs. Hay- nes aided Redskins when they devel- oped an illness at school or when an emergency situation occurred in a classroom at Manual. As the services of a nurse were almost necessary be- cause of these crises that could and did happen, the nurse was available throughout the school day. Another great asset to Manual High School was the school social worker Mr. Gerald Swinford. The role of the school social worker was to try to re- solve students' problems concerning behavior, attendance, financial needs, parent neglect, and other problems that interfered with school adjustment and progress for the students. Ac- tions taken in an effort to correct these problems included the assis- tance in finances through reduced book fees and lunches, the enforcing of school attendance rules, and con- ferences with parents, and sometimes teachers and deans, regarding the students' difficulties. Although most students who had consultations with Mr. Swinford were through teacher and dean referrals, students could have independently re- quested aid from the social worker, Mr. Swinford. When asked about his position at Manual, Mr. Swinford re- plied, "It can be very depressing in view of the obstacles faced, but, for the most part, it is a very rewarding job." I HOPE IT'S NOT FATAI Sophomore Mia Britt visits with nurse Vivian Haynes. SIGN HERE . . . Sophomore Verlia Watkins con- sults with social worker Gerald Swinford. April Williams, Renee Williams, Robert Williams, Rocky Williams, Tnna Williams, Phillip Wilson, Davis Wims, Bernard Winfrey, Christopher Wire. Angela Wooden, Patricia Wood- son, Carl Woolwine, Lisa Wool- wine, Richard Wright, Mark Wyss, Steve Yelton, Carol Young, Ken- neth Young. <> f JL f * p ©p y 40 EMHS 126/Juniors SOPHOMORES Jay Ballard: I feel that we have a lot of school spirit and pride in the field of athletics. Kim Brown: I feel the sophomore year is the most important one because you really don't decide what you want to be or study until the sophomore year. Dale Burtner: Manual High School is a major step in completing my educa- tional level in life. Jerry Carmer: I just hope the next two years are as enjoyable as the first two. Deanna Duncan: I myself as a soph- omore came from Roncalli High School, and I believe that Manual High School is much more friendlier and has much more to offer. Tony Long: As a sophomore at Man- ual, I realize that the school allows one to excel in the areas of art, for- eign language, and English. Of course, I can't excel much more be- cause I am already skilled in all of those areas. Darrell Miller: I think that Manual is a nice school to get a good education from because some of the teachers really help their students very much in the class. Sandy Parker: Hey sophomores, Man- ual is #1!!! Lisa Peavey: As a sophomore I find Manual an excellent school with terri- fic teachers and cheerful, involved students. Jerry Pipes: I'm proud to be a soph- omore and attend Manual High School as a Redskin. Michael Ray: My first year at Manual was my best year in school because of the people I was around. It's up to the class of '83 to keep things going right. Teresa Reecer: Being a sophomore here at Manual is an honor. You are able to participate in sports and activi- ties and are able to accomplish your goals. Jody Thomas: This is my first year here at Manual and I'm really glad to be a Manual Redskin. Cathy Vaal: I've been here two years and I love it. I think it's a great place to get an education. David Weber: I like Manual because you see and meet a lot of good look- ing girls. THE MAN WHO LOVED TAP DANCING . . . Charles Malone takes a few seconds to unwind and relax between class changes. CAN I HAVE THIS DANCE? ... Jay Ballard rock-n-rolls at the Homecoming dance to the tunes played by "Mr. Mellow." BIONIC MAN . . . Jeff Masengale strives to keep pace with competitors in a track event held last spring. Sophomores/EMHS 127 Sophomores gain driving licenses and "buzz off j j Shayne Abraham, Carolyn Abron, Brian Akers, Arthur Alford, Bryan Allen, Samuel Allen, Steve Allen, Charles Alley, Carlos Allison. Leroy Amos, Lisa Arnold, Lisa At- wood, Tony Ault, Gary Austin, Leonard Bailey, Jay Ballard, Mark Banholzer, Jerry Barber. Michael Barlow, Leonard Barnett, Mariann Barnett, James Barron, In- grid Bates, Laura Bates, Janet Bauerle, Janice Beck, Sarah Be- cker. Ricky Beasley, Henry Beatty, Kath- erine Bickaukas, Carl Bickley, Tracy Blackwell. Amy Blazek, Steve Bornman, Terry Bovee, Jackie Boyles. Anthony Breedlove, John Breed- love, Mia Britt, Phillip Britt, Barbra Brown, Charles Brown, Deborah Brown, Kim Brown, Marvin Brown. Sherri Brown, Tracy Brown, Patty Brunes, Russell Brunes, Kelly Buckner, James Buckel, Lesa Bull- ock, Charles Bunton, Paul Burris. Dale Burtner, Patty Butler, Desiree Caldwell, James Carmer, Jerry Carmer, Ruth Carothers, Sammy Carpenter, Tammy Carroll, Donna Carter. Eugene Carter, Lisa Carter, Kay Carver, Hope Chandler, Kimberly Chandler, Timothy Chittenden, Michelle Chitwood, Brett Churchill, Thomas Clark. £ t/4 "Buzzers" invade Madison Ave. How do teen-agers who live on the Southside of town spend their free time? A major congregating place for many Manualites is Garfield Park. Some people just drive around the park for hours while others get out and enjoy the scenery and participate in the outdoor sports the park offers, but for the most part, kids often just "hang out." After a ball game at school, many of the people go "buzzing the South- side." Buzzing, by teenage definition, simply means to drive up and down Madison Ave., through the park, and up and down surrounding side streets to see who else is out "buzzing." A favorite spot for many Manualites after a game is the Madison Ave. McDonalds. Everyone meets there to eat and decide what they will do for the rest of the night. Noble Romans is also a very popular "resting area." This is not the only form of enter- tainment the Southside has to offer, though. There are skating rinks, bowl- ing alleys, and movie theaters where one can spend his money and his free time. Said junior Alexias Girdley, "The Southside is great— I love to buzz!" EMHS 128 /Sophomores EMHS Spot Interview Announcer: With us now is soph- omore Linda Davidson. Linda, I understand that you work in the publica- tions office at Manual? Linda: Yes, I'm the Business Manager for the Booster. Announcer: What are the jobs associ- ated with this position? Linda: I send bills to the companies that have ads in the Booster and then deposit the money that they send in to the Booster account. Announcer: How did you happen to become involved in this activity? Linda: At the beginning of the year, Mrs. Hammer, the publications advisor, discovered that I want to be a CPA during our English class, and she asked me to be the business man- ager. Announcer: Do your future plans in- clude journalism of any kind or a career in busi- ness? Linda: I would like to continue being the Booster Business Manager for the next two years, but I'm not interested in a career of business. Announcer: What do you like best about the position on the newspaper? Linda: The work isn't too hard, and working in pub gives me a chance to meet a lot of people. Announcer: At this time, would you like to make any com- ments to others who may be interested in this same kind of work? Linda: I think that anyone who is in- terested should come to the pub office. Announcer: I'd like to thank you now for speaking with me. Linda: Thank you very much. fi^f! i-» mm\> ^JLiAflt Tina Clayton, Odessa Cobb, Chris- topher Collins, Edward Collins, Henry Collins, James Collins, Lisa Collins, Jeffrey Combs, Debbie Combstock. Jeffrey Conley, Darryl Conway, Jac Coons, Rebecca Coons, Randall Cooper, Tamisue Cooper, Barbara Cornelius, Scott Cothron, James Cottle. Sandra Cox, Charles Crabtree, Gregory Crabtree, Donald Cren- shaw, Daniel Crickmore, Teresa Curry, Jeff Czobakowski, Edwina Daniel, Bridgett Daly. Linda Davidson, Doreen Davis, Tony Delk, Patrick Demore, La- Donna Deviese, Troy Dickens, Kathy Diehl, Alonzo Diggs, Carla Dillon. Deena Dillon, Sherry Dillon, Mich- elle Domangue, Oleatha Dudley, Deanna Duncan, Teresa Durrett, Sharice Ealy, Albert Ellis, Norman Ellis. Teresa Ellis, Dottie Entwistle, Ricky Flake, Deon Floyd, Randy Foley, Stacy Ford, William Fortner, Mary Fox, Susan Fox. Timmy Fox, Cynthia Franklin, Rich- ard Freeman, Christopher French, Mark Galyean, Woody Gamble, Linda Gardner, Jackie Garrett, Romeo Garza. Ronald Gehring, Marty Gentry, Deborah George, Angela Gilvin, Michael Gilvin, Aldrey Gibson, Marcell Gibson, Daphane Gleason, Sidney Gleaves. Sophomores/ EMHS 129 Hostages freed from captors On January 25, 1981, fifty-two United States citizens walked on American soil for the first time in 444 days. The ordeal that began when Iranian mili- tants took over the American Em- bassy in Tehran, Iran on November 4, 1979 finally ended when the United States agreed to return Iranian assets that were frozen by President Carter when the Americans were taken cap- tive in exchange for the freedom of the fifty-two Americans. After several days of intense negotiating between the U.S. and Iran, Iran announced that freedom of the hostages would be granted if their demands were ful- filled. And so, on January 20, 1981, the same day that Mr. Reagan became President, the Americans were flown from Iran to Algeria and then to Rhein-Main. From Rhein-Mein they completed their journey. A presiden- tial military plane arrived in Newburgh, N.Y. on January 25 with fifty-two Ameri- cans who were coming home after 14 1 /2 months of mental and physical torture. Raymond Glowner, Russell Glow- ner, Clarence Golden, Sandra Gooley. Michelle Gordon, Brenda Graves, Chester Graves, Robert Gray, Vickie Gray. Jennifer Green, Tonya Green, Bridgett Gregory, Theodosia Greg- ory, Betsy Griffin, Mona Grimes, Sharon Haddix, David Hall, Gayle Hammer. Ronald Hamilton, Terri Harmening, Teresa Harper, Mike Harris, Ken- neth Harris, Aleta Hatchett, Jeannie Hayes, Troy Heath, Mark Heldman. Bill Helmling, Nancy Helton, Donna Hendricks, Michael Hen- drickson, Laura Henschen, Greta Heskett, Sharon Hess, Christopher Hessman, Elizabeth Hill. Madonna Hix, Elizabeth Hodges, David Holt, Karen Hooper, Sherry Hornbeck, Vincent Horning, An- thony Horton, Terri Houchins, Brian Houston. Steve Houston, Lori Hurley, James Ingram, Angela Irvin, Tracy Jack- son, Charles Jeffers, William Jef- ferson, Aretha Johnson, Arlene Johnson. Bradley Johnson, Doris Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mark K. Johnson, Ray Johnson, David Johnston, Bill Johnston. Laura Keith, Jeffrey Keller, Kim- berly Kemp, Jennifer Kendrick, Mary Kerner, Joseph King, Maria King, Sonia King, Cindy Kirby. Diana Kirkley, Lori Lauerman, Juanita Law, Cathy Lawrence, Scott Legan, Brian Leggins, Vince Lewis, Beth Lrtteral, Tony Long. f ,f>, © A A f>. ft fl 9 £ i> rS.9?S£* EMHS 130 /Sophomores I »*1 Sophomores strive for school status i \i ••>.i<i|t«<'V..ikJIBtir f) A£€^ /I ^ ft Sherry Long, Elizabeth Lowery, Virgil Lucas, Shanel Madison, Kenny Magers, James Mallory, Robin Mallory, Sha-Non Mallory, Charles Malone. Candy Marass, Cindy Marroquin, Suzanne Martin, Jeff Masengale, Lamont Maxey, Kimberly May, Brian Mayes, James McCafferty, Curtis McCloud. Wallace McDonough, Tracey McGarr, Maureen McHugh, Kellie McKay, Robert McKinney, Gail McMillian, Linda McNew, Randy McNew, Richard Medcalf. Desiree Meyers, Tim Meyers, Dar- rell Miller, Sally Miller, Tony Mina, Julie Mitchell, Dominic Monroe, Kim Moore, Jerry Morgan. Christopher Morse, Karen Mullins, Kazuko Murayama, Debbie Murray, Patricia Murrell, Tammy Mustard, Kim Nance, Kimberly Napier, Ger- ald Need. Steve Nevitt, Timothy Newsom, Kenneth Nix, Theodore Nott, Cy- nthia Oldham, Luis Otero, Sherri Overby, Lisa Owens, Larry Owens. Deborah Owensky, Vicky Pace, John Page, Carolyn Parham, Sandra Parker, Tina Parker, Jody Parsley, Tina Parsley, Denise Pas- sios. Jogging— for the fun of it Jogging is a sport in which both young and old can participate. It helps to build up muscle tone and strengthen one's endurance. A jogger who is just starting should begin very slowly. After continuing the sport for awhile, he should then gradually in- crease the distance he runs, so he can work up to a set goal. Many Manualites have gotten much enjoyment and satisfaction from jog- ging. They are often found wearing sweat suits and jogging shoes, which is the proper attire for jogging. Darla Anderson commented, "Jog- ging helps me to relax and take my mind off my problems. It is also a lot of fun." Another interested jogger, Jim Barron, said, "I like the after af- fect of jogging. I am somewhat tired but I also feel so refreshed." Richard Davis has another reason for spending his free time jogging. He said, "Jogging helps to build my mus- cles so I don't have to worry about pulling them when I'm competing." Desiree Meyers, a girl's track com- petitor added, "I like jogging because it gets me ready for the track season and is a big asset to keeping in shape." As anyone can tell, jogging is an extremely popular sport around Man- ual. It takes time and hard work to be- come a good jogger. Confidence and dedication are the key words to working toward one's goal. I DID IT . . . Sophomore Richard Davis com- petes in a relay race for the boy's track team. Sophomores/EMHS 131 Sophomore talents join sports rosters in all seasons Anita Payne, Robert Payne, Tim- othy Payne, Lisa Peavey, Phillip Peed, Donna Perkins, Johnny Phelps, John Phillips, Ricky Pierce. Terri Pinner, Terry Pipes, Jody Plahitko, Janet Plank, Karen Pol- ston, Brian Powell, Pamela Poyn- ter, Kari Price, Harry Pruitt. Genia Pry or. Dawn Rabadi, Step- hanie Raine, Joyce Rardon, Mi- chael Ray, Teresa Reecer, Valerie Reed, Lawrence Richardson, David Riley. Jim Ripberger, Debra Rivera, Duane Rivers, Cynthia Roach, An- gela Robers, Mandy Roberts, Billy Robertson, Richard Robinson, Tim- mie Robinson. Belinda Romine, Tracy Rothwell, Joseph Roush, Thomas Rucker, Stacey Rude, Brian Rush, Meadow Rush, Sophia Russell, John Ryan. Paula Ryan, Christine Sagers, Tom Satterfield, Bernard Schulz, Kim Schwab, Curtis Scott, Shelia Se- dam, James Sedinger, Eric Sey- mour. Gillian Shaw, Melissa Shay, Bon- nie Shelton, Robert Short, Debbie Shoulders, Rose Slate, John Sle- vin, Darrell Smith, Dennis Smith. Freda Smith, John Smith, Joseph Smith, Kevin Smith, Pam Smith, Patricia Smith, Steven Smith, Ron- nie Snider, Leticia Solis. Sheila Southers, Teresa Sparks, Daniel Spears, Debra Spears, Jeff Spurgeon, Steve Staab, Robert Stapert, Falechia Stephens, Ed- ward Steppe. Kathy Stewart, Anthony Strader, Craig Striggo, Theresa Strode, Ja- nice Stuck, Chris Sullivan, Paul Swegman, Mary Tabor, Kevin Tardy. Greg Taylor, Mike Taylor, Tonya Teepe, Rebecca Tex, James Thomas, Jody Thomas, Johnie Thompson, Sherry Thornton, Rex Timbs. Bethann Tisdale, Lori Tucker, Larry Unversaw, Cathy Vaal, Mar- lene VanCleave, Larry Veal, Mark Velandingham, Jon Wagner, An- gelina Walker. . _.#>« a £ £,§ f> t L®*vt ^\\F f Q9 'I < 1 Y % i. 1 A h9MB At ^ f> ©fl.ft $& EMHS 132/ Sophomores Kazuko welcomes EMHS friendliness, informality Announcer: On this edition of EMHS Spot Interview, we have Kazuko Marayama, an exchange student from Nagoya, Japan. For the first question, what is your impression of Man- ual High School? Kazuko: It's different, but I like Man- ual a lot. I like the teachers. Announcer: In what ways is Manual similar to the high school that you attend in Nagoya? Kazuko: The school day at Manual is about the same length as a school day in Nagoya. Announcer: In what ways is Manual different? Kazuko: Manual is very different from my high school in Nagoya. In Nagoya, we must wear uniforms, we have to clean our own classrooms, and we cannot wear any kind of make-up. Announcer: Thank you very much for being with us today, and we hope that all of you Manual listeners will tune in to our next edition of EMHS Spot Interview. Kazuko: Thank you, also. JAPANESE JOURNALISM . . . Exchange stu- dent from Japan, Kazuko Marayama, works on the Booster staff in the publications office. William Walters, Greg Wampler, Mia Ward, Paul Ward, Leisa Wat- kins, David Weber, Mariendia Welch, Jeffrey Wetzel. Randy Wheeler, Bruce Whitlock, Alan Whittemore, Mark Wiley, Mar- vin Williams, David Wilson, Deann Wilson, Frank Wilson. Kimberly Wilson, Lyndon Wims, Mavis Wims, Lanette Woolery, Paul Wright, Cathy Yeager, Lori Yelton, Carl Zoderer. Sophomores /EMHS 133 Who knows what future holds for Class of 1984 Charles Adams, Karen Alexander, Margaret Allen, Deanna Ammer- man, Dana Anderson, Paul An- drews, Robyn Andrews, Janet Ar- nold, Kenneth Arthur. Phillip Asher, Larry Aynes, Lisa Baise, Tina Baker, Kevin Banhol- zer. Stephen Barr, B rend a Bass, John Bailey, Tonya Baldwin. Lawrence Barnes, Gordon Bearley, Dawn Beckham, Gerald Belcher, Darryl Bell, Gerald Bell, Brian Bigelow, Ronald Biggs, Jeff Bi- ngham. Coryla Blake, Robert Boggs, David Bohall, William Bohanon, Deborah Boicourt, Suzanne Boles, Roberta Bornstein. Brock Bovee, Timothy Bow. Pamela Bowsher, Kimberlee Bray, Angela Breedlove, George Breed- love, Daisy Briars, Teresa Bridges, Dawn Browers, Douglas Brown, Sandra Brown. Sherri Brown, Stella Brown, Charles Browner, Robert Bruce, Billy Brunes, Walter Bunch, James Burton, Kelly Bush, Brian Byrd. Tracy Callahan, Tina Campbell, Al- pha Caplinger, Earl Carothers, Mi- chael Carpenter, Brian Carrico, Samuel Carter, Russell Cassady, Rich Casto. Jeff Catron, Debra Caviness, Ai- leen Chadwick, Jeff Chadwick, Dwayne Chaney, James Chanley, Tracy Chapman, Theresa Chenault, John Chestnut. Ronald Clayton, Martha Cochran, Jacqueline Conley, Curtis Cook, Robert Cooley, Stanley Cooley, Da- mon Cornwell, Roger Couch, Mark Cox. Ruth Coy, Traci Crabtree, Lamont Craig, Lisa Crook, Mark Cruser, Robert Curry, Vonn Cushenberry, Brian Dale, Karen Dalton. Derrick Daniels, Donald Davis, John Davis, Karen Davis, Kim Davis, Robert Davis, Lisa Deaton, Renny Dearing, Michelle Dejones. Helen Denny, Chris Devore, An- thony Dickerson, Andreria Dixson, London Dixon, Janice Domangue, Daniel Doughty, Brenda Duncan, Tracy Dyer. EMHS 134 /Freshmen O €1 ft J>J^^J[ L^^IL 9a«?£f> I^"fl.^I a' AfttAS f* f ft A £**fi* O^^i A f, 5*t fi * ft* Carter falls; Reagan stands tall On November 4, 1980, California's former Governor Ronald Reagan stunned the United States with his devastating victory over his oppo- nents in the race for President of the United States. Although he competed against several men for this office, Reagan's only other strong com- petition was supposed to have been President Jimmy Carter. However, Reagan won the electoral votes of forty-two states, leaving only eight states and District of Columbia for Carter. And while it was not actually surprising that Reagan did beat Car- ter, it was surprising that he defeated him so badly. According to many political ana- lysts, Reagan did not necessarily win the presidential election because of his outstanding abilities as a politician and as a leader of people; rather, the result was caused mainly by President Carter's ineffectiveness in performing the duties designated to him as Presi- dent of the United States. Confronted with double digit inflation, a high unemployment rate across the coun- try, and the continued frustration felt by many over the hostage crisis in Iran, the American people obviously wanted a change in administrations. And so, on January 20, 1981, Ronald Reagan became the fortieth President of the United States. The re- sponsibilities that became his the in- stant he recited the Presidential oath were overwhelming and terrifying. But Reagan, if not able to find answers to many of these problems, at least claimed he could initiate reforms. He stated that America needed changes in foreign and domestic affairs to help renew faith and admiration for the United States in American people, and that he just might be the man to introduce these changes. John Easley, Jody Eavey, Joseph Edlin, Michelle Edmonds, Ricky Edmonds, Lisa Eggert, Tony England, Jeff ENgle, Teddy Feath- erstone. John Fields, Dywane Fillhart, Joann Fisher, Robert Fisher, Kim Floyd, Larry Foddrill, Angel Foley, Christine Fox, Cynthia Franklin. Farrell Freeman, Razheana Frier- son, Mark Fultz, Oralia Gallegos, Michael Garnett, Vanessa Garrett, Perry Gebhart, Amy George, Greg George. Karen Ginn, Lester Glaser, Kathy Goldsberry, Brent Goode, Micheal Grady, Stephen Graves, Theresa Gravos, Gregory Grayson, Jimmy Green. Ruby Green, Shelia Green, Edgar Ground, Teresa Hacker, Randy Haines, Duane Haley, Thomas Hall, Randy Hanshew, Connie Hamblen. Paul Hardcastle, Gloria Hardy, An- drew Harris, Karen Harris, Valerie Harris, Candace Hash, Regina Hass, Kurt Havely, Ronald Hawk. Brian Hayes, William Hayes, Beth Hedges, Bobbie Helton, Lisa Hel- ton, Tonda Hendricks, Judy Hen- drickson, Melvin Hendrickson, Dianna Henschen. Freshmen /EMHS 135 FRESHM E N Paul Andrews: As a freshman at Man- ual, I think it's great. I hope the teach- ers of the upper classes are as nice as the ones I have now. Michelle DeJones: As an incoming freshman at Manual, I've enjoyed my first year, and it was a very exciting experience. Lisa Eggert: My first year at Manual High School was full of challenges. The activities offered here are just magnificent. Karen Harris: I have enjoyed Manual so far. They have so many interesting activities that you may get into. These activities can be an inspiration to a student. Candy Hash: Manual was a little scary at first, but now it is great and all the people are very nice. Beth Hedges: Walking into Manual High School the first day was spec- tacular. It's going to be a fun four years! Larvetta Johnson: I enjoy being a freshman because it makes me feel like I'm moving forward in life. Annette Lewis: So far being a fresh- man at Manual is fine; the teachers that I've had taught me well. And I've enjoyed the people at Manual. Frances McMillian: My first day at Manual, I was all confused and ner- vous. The hall was all crowded, and I didn't know which direction to get to class. But once I got used to it, Man- ual is a terrific school. We're number 1! Danny Miller: I've enjoyed my year at Manual and look forward to the years to come. Thomas Rucker: E.M.H.S. is a good school and I would not want to be go- ing to any other school. Susan Smith: I really have liked my first year at Manual. I've had more of a chance to get involved in activities, meet new people and have a lot of fun. Brad Stewart: Manual High School is a little more difficult than I expected, but I am glad I'm going here. Marvin Stowers: Thank God I'm a Manual Redskin! Diana Whitney: Manual is a very re- spectable school with a lot of class. It's more well-behaved than other high schools I've heard about. I'm so glad that I'm a Redskin. Cassandri Ware: Manual is a pretty cool school. My freshman year was fun and exciting. I hope that the next group of incoming freshmen have as much fun as I did. EMHS 136 /Freshmen LAY OUT THE RED CARPET . . . Freshmen Ivean Tolliver and Steve Schultz escort Home- coming candidates Chris Mallory and Becky Fox at the Homecoming game against Northwest High School. INDIANS DON'T TRAVEL LIKE THEY USED TO . . . Freshmen Robyn Andrews and Bryan Hughes lead the Homecoming procession at the Homecoming half-time as a traditional task per- formed by the smallest male and female fresh- men. NOW HEAR THIS, NOW HEAR THIS ... Mr Na- than Scheib, counselor, teaches an orientation class for freshmen. AN APPLE A DAY . . . Freshmen Susan Smith and Kim Pennington take a moment from the regular hectic schedule of performing at a foot- ball game for a bite to eat. Freshmen /EMHS 137 Class of 1984 moves from uncertainty to confidence Kimberly Hess, Michael Hess, Robin Highbaugh, Michelle Hinkle, Paul Holmes, Jeanette Hooten, Charles Horton, Darryl Horton, Ruby Houpt. Carrie Houston, Stacey Howard, Pamela Huffine, Bryan Hughes, Winifred Hull, Cheryl Humphress, James Hurt, Michelle Hurt, Kim- berly Hutchinson. James Ingram, James Ison, Theo- linda Jacobs, Sherice James, Mary Jay, Angela Jeffries, Peggy Jent, Gloria Johnson, Larvetta Johnson. Mitchell Johnson, Jacqueline Jones, Janice Jones, Terry Jones, Delaine Judd, Teresa Kelley, Kenna Kender, Kevin Kennedy, Kimberly Kent. Joseph Kesler, Jeffrey Kincaid, Thomas Kirby, Pamela Kniep, Tim Kriete, Tina Kriete, Barbara Kritsch, Karen Lauerman, Kevin Lechner. Pamela Lee, Tom Lepper, Annette Lewis, Denise Lewis, Candy Lin- dsey, Patty Loudermilk, Susan Lucas, Tammy Lynn, Paul Maak. Jimi Madison, Danny Maher, Rhonda Mangrum, Kelly Mangus, Derrick Manuel, Marlene Martin, Helen Mathis, Anne May, Charles McCash. Timothy McClellan, Christine McCombs, Melinda McFarland, Mike McFarland, Jeffrey McKinney, Jerilyn McKinney, April McKinsey, William McMiller, Cathy Melton. Danny Miller, Richard Miller, Te- resa Milligan, Lavonne Minion, Pam Minor, Kelley Mitchell, Don- ald Mitchner, James Montgomery, Clarence Moore. John Moore, Sherry Moore, Steve Morgan, Tammy Mowery, Kimberly Mullins, James Murrell, Richard Mustard, Garius Neal, John Neeley. Brenda Nicley, Paul Norris, Thelma Oakes, Michael O'Conner, Kindya Orkmon, Jason Ott, Carnet Outlaw, Lisa Owensby, Vicki Owens. Stacy Page, Gordon Parker, Vicki Parr, Monica Paskett, Peggy Pas- smore, Levetra Patterson, Tammy Patterson, Vicki Patterson, Chris- topher Pearson. WJ.- Qt 0.90$ ft ?a,A*filMi* H ni * w, \, • ▼ Fi r\ W/! EMHS 138/Freshmen - Dallas soap removes suspense — from the year's biggest question Who shot J.R.? That was one of the big questions of 1980. J.R. was a character on "Dallas," a nighttime soap featuring the oil-rich Ewing fam- ily from Texas. The head of the Ewing clan, Pa Ew- ing, left running the business to his son J.R., a sneaky, mean, unscru- pulous, conniving, money-hungry, woman-hungry man. J.R. paid for his crookedness, though, when he was shot by an unknown gun-slinger in the last episode of the spring 1980 season. Throughout the summer and fall, "Dallas" fans around the world won- dered who shot J.R. The question was posted on billboards, posters, and tee-shirts. No one was told who shot J.R. Even the honorable Miss Lillian Carter was kept in the dark by the producers of "Dallas," in sDite of her personal plea that she might die be- fore the episode was aired. Parties were held on Nov. 21, 1980, the night the would-be assassin was identified. Friends and families clus- tered around the TV screens to learn the all-important answer. The episode had been under lock and key for months, and that single episode of "Dallas" got the biggest rating for a show in television history. The telephone company begged people not to call other states with the information, fearing a tie-up of lines from coast to coast. California got the big news an hour later than Indy. Kristin shot J.R.! The phenomenal success of "Dal- las" prompted similar nighttime soaps like "Dynasty," "Knot's Landing," and "Flamingo Road." *£°M * n &$A David Pennington, Kim Penning- ton, Charles Pero, Joie Perrin, James Persinger, Brett Petre, Margo Phillips, Michelle Phipps, Raymond Pierce. Candace Piersall, Greg Pinner, Wayne Pitcock, Donna Pittman, James Poulton, Troy Powell, David Pruitt, Debora Purnell, Nettie Quails. Stephen Quick, Lee Randall, James Ransdell, Thomas Reaves, Tina Reecer, Rhonda Renner, John Resnover, Renne Rhem, Star Rhodes. Lewis Rhynearson, Scott Rice, Fred Riddle, Rennie Riddle, Willie Riddle, Linda Riley, Charles Ritchie, Oscar Ritchie, Lisa Rivera. Keith Rivers, Edward Robertson, Carolyn Robinson, Cynthia Robin- son, Edward Robinson, Ivan Rod- dy, Marvin Rogers, Trennie Rogers, Leslie Rush. Wanda Rush, Harvey Russell, Michael Ruth, Barbara Rutledge, Renea Sanders, Timothy Sanders, Corina Santella, Steve Schultz, Bryan Schulz. Cathy Schmidt, Ralph Schmidt, Tim Scott, Tony Scott, Terry Scruggs, Walter Seering, David Sharpson, Troy Shelby, Audrees Shelton. Freshmen /EMHS 139 DECA, COE aid in business Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica (DECA), sponsored by Mr. Randy Smith, was a club for all interested jun- iors and seniors who were taking Distrib- utive Education courses. There were three basic parts to this program: classroom experience, club activities, and on-the-job responsibilities. To be eligible for this club one had to be enrolled in one of the courses which taught marketing, salesmanship, mer- chandising, displaying, advertising, pub- lic relations, and other business related activities. DECA had social and fund-raising events as well as competitive events. Manual members had a picnic and hay- ride and joined other district clubs for a skating party and a trip to Kings Island. There also was an employer-employee banquet where awards were given to out- standing DE students. Cooperative Office Education (COE) was a program offered at Manual for in- terested senior girls. The class dealt with learning and improving business skills as well as experiencing on the job responsibilities. Office Education Association (OEA) was the co-curriculum to COE. It was the club aspect of the course in which girls used secretarial and other business skills in competition. They competed in district and national conferences. The class was taught and the club was sponsored by Miss Barbara Boeldt. DECA . . . Front row: Michael Miles, Susie Stuckey, Paula Brown, Shelly Johns, Victoria Clay- ton, Scott Sullivan. Second row: Donetta Davis, Chantris Cumberlander, Mitchell Owens, Janice Murray, Donna Adams, Lisa Bernard. Back row: Mr. Smith, Debbie Graves, Dave York, Brian Wil- liams, Roger Heldman, William Sims, Wendee Wilcox, Dandy Culver, and Karen Weaver. COE . . . Front row: Teresia Moors, Angie Mina, Sheila Houchins, Teresa Bow, Sue Boat, Pam Thompson. Second row: Barbara Montgomery, Tina Burdine, Debbie Aurmein, Joyce Hedgepeth, Renee Madison, Michelle McCauley. Third row: Pam Fisher, Carol Ritchie, Leslie Pipes, Lisa Walker, Tina Adams, Nancy McGuffy. Back row: Lila Davis, Lela Davis, Kathy Genier, Rhonda Rivers, Teresa Sedinger, Lea Nuckols, and Mrs. Boeldt. Ronnie Shepard, Riley Shipley, Timothy Shirels, Kim Short, Felicia Simmons, Vicky Sites, Doug Smith, Janice Smith, James Smith. Pamela Smith, Robert Smith, Step- hanie Smith, Susan Smith, Tammy Smith, Wayne Smith, James Smock, Terri Speer, Cynthia Stav- roules. Lonnie Stephens, Patricia Stephens, John Stephenson, Brad Stewart, Scot Stoelting, Cynthia Stogsdill, Tom Stone, Marvin Sto- wers, Cheryl Strader. Delmar Strothers, Regina Strunk, Juan Stubbs, Tony Suggett, Jeff Sullivan, Lori Sullivan, Michelle Summers, Joseph Sutton, Chris Taylor. EMHS 140 /Freshmen Freshmen begin at bottom of totem pole At r ^ MS * ^11 Ex-Beatle, John Lennon, shot and killed at age 40 On December 8, 1980, John Len- non, one of the most creative and prolific songwriters of the modern rock era, was shot and killed at the age of forty by a deranged fan. Len- non first gained fame as the leader of the Beatles, the biggest rock band of all time. While in the Beatles, Lennon, along with bassist Paul McCartney, formed the most successful song-writ- ing team ever. While McCartney pro- vided the sentimentality and soulful feeling for the music, it was Lennon's universal conscience and forceful- ness which gave the band strong po- litical impact. Within the Beatles and without them, Lennon's style gave birth to many ingenious and influential songs, including "Imagine," "Give Peace a chance," and only weeks before his death, "Starting Over." In the late sixties, Lennon became more and more involved with Japa- nese artist Yoko Ono, and less and less involved with the Beatles; thus, Miss Ono is often considered by many Beatle fans to be largely responsible for the band's break-up. Lennon, however, had always thought that the split was taken too seriously. "It's just a rock group that split up," he said in 1970, "It's nothing important. People are acting as if it's the end of the world." In the 1970's Lennon's music be- came much more geared to his per- sonal political ideologies than in the Beatle days. And those beliefs were all directed toward peace and hope. Ironic that such a devoted disciple of peace should be shot to death. Len- non is gone but has left us many dreams to strive for. We may yet see many of them fulfilled. "You may say I'm a dreamer, But I'm not the only one. I hope someday you will join us, And the world will live as one." "Imagine" John Lennon 1940-1980 Dale Thomas, Perry Thomas, Wanda Thompson, Demitrise Thur- man, Tammy Tinsley, Teresa Todd, Ivean Toliver, Bennis Treece, Areata Trice. Anthony Turner, Brian Turner, Carla Vaughn, Derek Vaughn, Jac- queline Wagner, Terri Waite, Da- ren Walker, Dawn Wakeland, Paula Ward. Cassandra Ware, Connie Warren, Derek Watts, Joe Webb, Sondra WHeeler, Jackie Whitley, Diana Whitney, Nelson Whitney, Gloria Wickliffe. Andrew Williams, Kim Williams, Odella Williams, Roy Williams, Steven Williams, Tyrone Williams, Christ Wilson, Mark Wilson, Rob- ert Wilson. Kenneth Wooden, Anthony Woods, Timothy Woolery, Brenda Worth- ington, Morrow York, Anthony Young, Barbara Zoderer, Garius Neel, Frances McMillian. Freshmen /EMHS 141 STUDY OF LIFE ... Mr Larry Blazek discusses the characteristics of underwater objects to a biology class. "THIS IS THE WAY YOU ROLL THE DOUGH" . . . Mrs Blanche Ruston demonstrates the cor- rect way to roll a crust in a home economics class. EMHS 142/Teachers Concern, support shown to students by teachers Many things commonly associated with a high school are books, stu- dents, sports, pencil sharpeners, homework, and other objects that do indeed comprise a school. But teach- ers, those men and women who must endure a multitude of students and a multitude of problems each day, often are overlooked as an important in- gredient. And what kind of a school would exist without teachers? "Relationships with teachers were often as friendly as relationships would be between two students. After all, students continue to see teachers for four years, the same length of time they see many of their friends." Ju- nior Teresa Abell expressed this opin- ion that is also shared by many other Redskins. The Manual community, consisting of both teachers and students, was indeed very close. One reason for this was that teachers and students worked closely together in many dif- ferent areas. Not only did teachers as- sist students in classroom work, but since there were so many extracur- ricular activities and sports that had to be sponsored and coached by teachers, teachers and students got better acquainted through working with each other in these areas outside of actual school time. And perhaps the thing that bound students and teachers together the closest was simply that old Manual Redskin pride. Manual High School to us, the Redskins, continued to be the greatest high school in existence. If students and teachers had nothing else in common, they at least shared that thought. AND HERE WE ARE ... Mr. Bill Rosenstihl points out geographic locations to a social studies class. Teachers/EMHS 143 Community's support brings Manual's successes Caring is one of the most important elements involved in success. Without the care and help of loyal supporters, an activity cannot be nurtured to pro- duce its full potential of success. For years, the Manual community has been fortunate enough to pos- sess the loyal support of the PTA and a large number of parents and sup- porters within the Redskin realm. For instance, the 1980 edition of the Pow Wow, which was held on April 25, was organized and sponsored by the PTA, as were previous editions of the Pow Wow. As a result of PTA ef- forts and abilities, the Pow Wow has become the largest fund-raising event of the school year. The PTA also sponsored an event which gave individuals the opportu- nity to see Manual, tour the facilities, and talk with teachers and adminis- trators. This activity, known as Ameri- can Education Week, occurred during the week of November 16-22. This year's theme was "Education in the 80's— Preparation for the Future." Two of Manual's annual activities, Open House and Turnabout Day, were held during American Education Week. Officers of the 1980-81 edition of the PTA were Mrs. Darlene Davis, president; Mr. Dave Phillips, vice-pres- ident; Mrs. Eunice Medsker, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Eggert, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Linda Crooks, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. Mary Jo Blazek, character and spiritual; Mrs. Aggie McHugh, membership; and Mr. Ray Stapert, football stands. Parents and family members have also played a large part in the suc- cess of Manual activities and func- tions. Parents helped to support ath- letic events, musicals, band activities, the Pow Wow, and various other meetings. Manualites everywhere appreciate the year-round support which is dis- played by those who care for Manual. Whether speaking out in Manual's de- fense at a public meeting, or driving a student to an evening play rehearsal, adults from the community tune in to Manual. FISH AND FIXINGS . . . Parents and teachers fix food for the hungries that strike most people at some time during the Pow Wow evening. As this shot shows, a potpourri of people support Man- ual's Pow Wow. FAMILY FUN ... The Pow Wow also attracts families, and gives them a chance to escape a daily routine. It may also give them an opportu- nity to mug for a photographer, as in this case. EMHS 144/PTA SAVE OUR SCHOOL ... Mr. Jerry Cosby, editor of the southside newspaper the Spotlight, speaks out in Manual's defense at the School Facilities Task Force meeting, which was held on February 2. MAY I HELP YOU? ... The PTA sponsors and operates refreshment stands which cater to spectators during athletic events. Here, the con- cessionaires are besieged during a break in the action. FROZEN FANS . . . Kids of all ages enjoy watch- ing Manual football games. Spectator support played an important role in spurring the Red- skins on to another winning football season. PTA/EMHS 145 Visitors reunite Manual "family" On Monday, February 2, the Manual community was visited by a ten mem- ber School Facilities Task Force. This Task Force was sent to make recom- mendations concerning the closing of one or more I.P.S. high schools. Decisions for a final ranking were based on three basic areas. Fifty per- cent of the decision was based on op- erating and maintenance costs, twenty-five percent on geographical location, and twenty-five percent on community impact in the form of stu- dent and community support. During their visit, Task Force mem- bers toured the library, gym, grounds, hallways, and classrooms. They ate lunch in the cafeteria, and then later in the afternoon, they met with mem- bers of the P.T.A., faculty, the alumni organization, and students. In the evening, the Task Force at- tended a Community Impact Meeting, which gave the public an opportunity to express its opinions and views to- ward Manual. Thirty-seven speakers gave formal statements voicing concerns about the possibility of closing Manual High School. Each speaker was given a maximum of three minutes to deliver his statement. Teachers, administrators, parents, students, P.T.A. members, and others from the community braved the ele- ments to prove that Manual was im- portant, and a necessary and integral part of the Southside. Such presti- gious speakers as Marion County Sheriff Jim Wells and Dr. Richard Wil- liams of Indiana Central University spoke in defense of the only public Southside high school. Senior Susan Kirkwood, who was a speaker at the meeting, commented, "I think the meeting showed how the Manual community was capable of joining together to express their care and concern for Manual." A VIEW OF THE VISITORS . . . Here, members of the School Facilities Task Force pay close at- tention to the arguments of the Manual support- ers. A PRINCIPAL'S POINT . . . Principal Gene Aus- tin, the first speaker of the evening, opens the meeting with his perspective upon the possi- bility of Manual's closing EMHS 146/Task Force fe i ^ v CAPACITY CROWD ... A great amount of com- munity support was shown in the large numbers of persons who braved -28° wind chill factor to contribute to the Redskin case. STUDENT SUPPORT . . . Evening school stu- dent Tracy Ritchie delivers her comments to the Task Force. Student support played an impor- tant role in the Task Force's decision. EDUCATIONAL EXPEDITION . . . Senior Natalie Davis escorts members of the Task Force as they embark upon their tour of the building. Task Force/EMHS 147 Garfield Park benefits Redskins in many areas Garfield Park was not only a place to "take a break from all of it" for many people, but it was also a very advantageous spot for Manual Red- skins. After school, many Manualites would stop at the Park to play ball, swing, or throw frisbees in the sunken gardens. Senior Kitty Maxwell said, "In addition to going to school close to Garfield Park, I live near it. It's al- ways relaxing just to spend some time there after school." Besides just being a relaxing area, the park also provided many opportu- nities to further education for Red- skins. For instance, biology and earth science classes have been known to visit the park, exploring the green- house or taking specimens of differ- ent forms of plant and animal life. Bi- ology student Maureen McHugh commented, "I think that actually viewing what one was studying is very important. It seems to help us learn better and quicker." Garfield Park was also very benefi- cial to athletes participating in sports at Manual. The tennis courts found on the southeast side of the park was the location for both practices and matches for the tennis teams. Track teams were commonly found jogging and running through the park, both during the season and out of season, simply to "keep in shape." And, soft- ball and baseball team members prac- ticed on the baseball and softball dia- monds in the park. Sophomore Jeff Masengale, a member of the track team, stated, "I don't know where we would run if Garfield Park was not so close to Manual." •r^sa*-* BILLIE JEAN KING? . . . Junior Jeanie Floyd fe- rociously bats the tennis ball back to her oppo- nent in a warm-up game before an actual tennis match begins. Jean is playing on the Garfield Park tennis courts. RUN FOR YOUR LIFE . . . Cross country track team members run steadily on through Garfield Park in the spring of 1980 RESTFUL PLACE BY THE RIVER ... The bridge leading westward from the sunken gardens was rebuilt when the sunken gardens were reno- vated a few years ago. EMHS 148/Park ADS Businesses, merchants, help support cost of Ivian Attention Manual Redskins Many businesses realize that teen- agers possess great buying power, and as a result, teenagers are of great market value to community busi- nesses. In order to make products and ser- vices known to others, however, mer- chants must advertise and promote their goods. This section is for the many people and businesses who helped to spon- sor this yearbook. They bought adver- tising space in this section, and thus helped pay for the Ivian's expenses. Many of these local merchants have previously run ads in this section, and have also supported other activities at Manual. Some Southside merchants and businesses were asked why they continued to advertise in the Manual Ivian. A spokesman from Hubler Chevrolet replied, "This is our second year for advertising in this yearbook, and I know that we are advertising with a fine high school." Another spokesman from Sport Bowl added, "We get a lot of business from Manual kids, and we like that." An advertiser from Madison Avenue Flower Shop, said "Manual is one of the finest high schools in the city. We like their contribution toward our busi- ness." The help from these businessmen played an important role in the publi- cation of the Ivian, and many people in the Redskin community felt fortu- nate that these businesses and mer- chants tuned in to EMHS. Ads/EMHS 149 Ci Jy- CIRCLE CITY GLASS CORP. 751 South Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 635-5864 Circle City Glass has been providing services for Southsiders for many years. Many Manual grads work at Circle City Glass. Shown here are Manual grads Garry Smith, Beverly Sparks, lames I. Narmore Sr., Kenny Thompson, Roman Aguilar, John McClellan, Zip Hartsock, and James I. Narmore Jr. MASCHMEYER'S NURSERY and LANDSCAPING RR1 535-7541 Seniors David Ackerman and Jim Richards admire the trees from White I and Maschmeyer Nursery and Landscaping. STIRLING FUNERAL HOME 1420 Prospect 632-6576 WE WILL GLADLY ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS THAT YOU MAY HAVE OWNER LAN NY GERBER EMHS 150 /Ads ?*$& 253-1764 PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PHOTOS BUSINESSMEN'S PHOTOS PASSPORTS FAMILY PORTRAITS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS ID. CARD SERVICE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY (Seniors & Underclass) Reo ' esen " n9: Ate*as%»tSU». <z9»c. 253 - 1884 SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY 5422 NORTH KEYSTONE AVENUE / INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46220 Ads/EMHS 151 1201 EAST PROSPECT STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46203 -T3 O Co -n (1 n Orange Buds 0\\ ve Shelb £- TUY50T DOOR SOVTMSIK 3653 CARSON AVE^ " 787-0312 OT • * i 1 1 *i ] 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 ' t ] 1 1 1 ] i ] 1 555 5 FREE PiUVERV Bg CLOSED THURSDAY il| l| l |lilX C SUN.— WED. 5 TO 11 FRL — SAT., 5 TO 1 A .M.'g — ■ — — Mi———— — mtmrnBi oJM^ fr. Coca-Cola Bottling Company ™* Speedway, Indiana 46224 Enjoy Coca Col> and Col Tha Coca-Cola Com EMHS 152/Ads ROOT PHOTOGRAPHY In addition to taking the senior portraits for Emmerich Manual High School, Root Photogra- phy also covers many of the Redskin activities for the Ivian and the Booster. A Root pho- tographer was at the Homecoming Pep Session in the auditorium on October 2 and re- corded the enthusiasm of the football squads including varsity players Derwood Clark, Chris Scott, Mark Bowell, Robbie Campbell, and Robbie Parrett. Ads/EMHS 153 32 [MxJjDo J Automatic Scoring Lanes You knock 'em down MAGICSCORE adds 'em up! Pro Shop • Lounge • Lighted Parking i\\\\ 788-0878 _ III • BOWL Conveniently located five blocks north ot Southern Plaza Shopping Center. OPEN 8 AM 7 DAYS A WEEK 3900 South US 31 (South East Street) Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 Phone: 788 0878 Hoosier School Supply 929 E. 23rd St. Mrs. Jean Neeley, Manual's Bookstore clerk, sells supplies to sophomore Lori Lauerman and freshman Lisa Eggert. Many of the supplies in the bookstore are provided by Hoosier School Supply. MADISON AVENUE FLOWER SHOP 2457 Madison Avenue 786-0431 Indianapolis, IN 46225 700 U.S. 31 North 881 -1 1 44 Greenwood, IN 46142 Junior Trina Williams admires one of the many dried flower arrangements available at Madison Ave. Flower Shop, which is directly across the street from Manual High School. EMHS 154/Ads PRESIDENT-SUSIE CROOKS VICE-PRESIDENT-DEBBIE SWINEHART JOIN KEY CLUB KEY CLUB SERVES YOUR SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY BY: Collecting can goods for the needy, having an annual concession booth at the 500 race, running concession at home basketball games, having a teen toy shop at Central State, attending District Key Club Conventions, Raising money for charitable organizations. SECRETARY-NATALIE DAVIS TREASURER-REX SOLADINE ALEXANDERS TYPESETTING INC. 125 N. East St. 634-2206 Scott Phillips Alexander shows Susie Smith, a freshman staff member of Manual's Booster, a computer used in the typesetting of Manual's newspaper. PRESIDENT-KAREN SCHULTZ VICE-PRESIDENT-KITTY MAXWELL RECORDING SECRETARY-CHRIS SAUER MASOMA consists of Manual's women with these charac- teristics; scholarship, personality, poise, lead- ership, achievement, and pride. HISTORIAN-BECKY JENSEN ATTENDANCE SECRETARY-DENISE BELIN TREASURER-MARY GIDCUMB ADVERTISE IN 1982 YEARBOOK 784-2405, Publications Ads/EMHS 155 HUBLER CHEVROLET 3800 SOUTH U.S. 31 787-3251 "GOOD PEOPLE TO DO BUSINESS WITH" Senior Bryan Pedigo exam- ines a sleek 1981 Corvette from Hubler Chevrolet, one of the Southside's largest automobile agencies. INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY TROOPE 1492 Act Well Your Part There All The Honor Lies COE Wishes The Class of '81 The Best MU ALPHA THETA MATH CLUB EMHS 156/Ads PARTNERS IN EDUCATION Eli Lilly and Company and Manual High School are paired in the Indianapolis Public Schools/Chamber of Commerce Partners in Education program. The Manual- aires performed for a Lilly picnic at the Lilly Center as one of the numerous joint is projects of the Partnership. Eli Lilly and Company/Manual High School ROINES BUILDS MEN ROINES IS AN HONORARY SERVICE ORGANI- ZATION FOR SENIOR MALES. IT WAS FOUNDED IN 1914 AND REMAINS MANUAL'S OLDEST ACTIVE CLUB. THIS YEAR'S MEM- BERS FROM THE CLASS OF 1981 ARE DAVE ACKERMAN, MARK BOWELL, MARK COX, ALAN ENRIGHT, WALLY EVANS, SCOTT KENT, STEVE KRUEGER, CHRIS SCOTT, AND DICK WILLIAMS. QUILL AND SCROLL GOOD LUCK TO THE BOOSTER STAFF AND THE MAN STAFF FROM QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1981: DAVE ACKERMAN, DE- NISE BELIN, JEFF COLTON, NATALIE DAVIS, SUE KIRKWOOD, KITTY MAX- WELL, JAMES RICHARDS, AND KAREN SCHULTZ. Ads/EMHS 157 EMHS 158/ Ads KOCH NEWS 2120 S. MERIDIAN "READ AND WATCH YOUR WORLD GROW" Lisa Eggert, freshman, and Lori Lauerman, sophomore, skim through The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man- In-The-Moon Marigolds, one of the books purchased from Koch News which is used in some of the English classes. Koch News also supplies books for the Manual Book Fair. s p A C N I S H L B u U B I L D S Buena Suerte Clase de 1981 s p A N I A R D S CHEERS FOR THE SENIORS FROM THE PUB YEAH! YEAH! YEAH! DECA E V E L OUR 1981 Futures CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 COMPLIMENTS OF P.T.A. P.T.A. members man the Lollipop Tree at the Pow Wow, the biggest P.T.A. event of the year. Money raised at the Pow Wow is used to fund scholarships and special Redskin projects. Ads/EMHS 159 Congratulations To the Class of '81 The knowledge you have gained will now serve as a solid foundation in the years to come. Our best wishes for a happy and successful future. ItC/l An equal opportunity employer EXPRESS THE REAL YOU! WORK ON NEXT YEAR'S MAN INQUIRE IN ROOM 140 EMHS 160/Ads PER To Mrs. Walker, Miss Manning, Mr. SONAL Thanks for all the hard work. ADS I Chris, I want to say "THANKS" | Walter, and Mrs. Dever: Miss Simmons Kirky | zzzzzzzzz ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Guess Mark: I'll love you forever! Drummers, Band wouldn't be the Who? Marcy same without ya! Thanks! Sue j 1 This is it, Rob. Good luck at In- "Big Brother," you're the greatest! Lenora Rose, Take all the time you > diana Central. Ron Clayton Love ya "Lil Sis" need. Live some! I'll always be rl [ here if you need a friend! \* 1 love Terri Stull from Kenny Amy: Merry Christmas! (You're the one) Deb The Juniors are the best! jjj J 1 SHARICE, LISA, MARCELL, JERRY-THE FANTASTIC 4! Spe- Ivian staff '81 (and T.H.)-Thanks Kevin: Pub War June 6. TH 1 cial "K" for everything! I'm sure now we all think it was worth it. Tracey: j] j Bryan: Good Luck with your chem- D.S. We've made it 4 yrs— let's try for 4 1 icals! Lil Sis more. You mean so much to me. j Fred: Thanks for making my 2nd My love will never stop growing for I Hii Kevin! I'll miss your hello! semester of my Sr. year VERY nice. you. I Kitty Love you always, Sweetheart. Cay 1 Margie: Remember sharing, the 19th, Cherry pie, and me. Love ya Cathy G. I still love ya Sis. Keep in Tennis Teammate L.L. sis, Dara touch. Love Mike R. Thanx for being a great friend. Tennis Teammate K.L. Pipe: Thanks for making this year You made it Cindy. Con- special and different. Lex gratulations! You are a great sister. Love ya Susie HI LORI! LOVE KEVIN! Chance: I still remember all of your Good luck Key Club, FCA in '81- I craziness. Love, Pam DEAR KM, CONGRATULATIONS! THANKS! GOOD LUCK! KEEP IN '82 Anthony: We're now at the end, TOUCH! TH THE MARCHING REDSKINS ARE I and you still rate a 10! Good luck #1 !!!-C.S. j in EVERYTHING! Kim & Kim McHugh: Heeeere's Johnny! Bernie JERRY, SHARICE, THEE BEST! TH: You have made my 4 years Steve: Make the most of your next SPECIAL "K" | great. Thanks for being a friend. 3 years, Good Luck! Love KK KM Mom & Dad: Thanks for all your K.L.— Good luck as Key C. pres. f Suzy: Go for it! Good Luck. support & love. I needed it! Sue and cymbals go together like Love ya, Linda Love, Karen ching and bangers! You know I love ya Kirky— Chris Pub Seniors: Good luck— We'll RS: I'LL always love you! KS miss you. KG RW— Thanks for walking beside me I LOVE MANUAL! and being my friend— C.S. Nanny Rae, You are a very McSpecial friend. Thanks for all Freddie B. Thanks for making our Kevin with a brain of Southern the rides, Kitty high school years "memorable" Love, "Ching" and Chris Fried Chicken, Good luck, Cell. Cheerleaders and Boostermen, Ads/EMHS 161 1 INDEX A n Abel. Bernadine— 91 Abell. Teresa-27. 36, 101 Able. Florence— 118. Abney, Daryl-62, 70 Abraham. Shayne-72. 74, 80. Ackerman, David-20, 21, 24, 28, 44, 56, 62, 72, 101, 111. 150, 168. Adams, Debbie— 140 Alexander Typesetting— 155. Allen, Brian-72, 74 Alley, Charles-17, 18. Alley, Paula-17, 48, 111, 121. Alva, John-38. Amick, Michelle-66. 78, 79, 82, 103. Ancelet, Tom-29, 62. 70. Anderson, Danny— 65. Anderson, Darla-56, 66, 67, 69, 78, 82. Andrews. Robyn— 137. Arnold, Janice— 105. Arnold, Scott-31 . Aurmein, Debbie— 140 Austin, Gene— 91 . Aynes. Larry— 74 Bachover, Paul— 69 Bailey, Harold— 74 Baily, Cindy-1 1 1 Baker, Betty-93. Balls, Cheal-31 Ballard, Jay-127 Band-16, 17. Barnett, Leonard- 1 03, 111. Barr, Steve— 74 Barron, James-30, 62, 80. Bartley, Tim— 70. Basey. Katie— 42 Bates, Laura-82, 83 Baumer, Harld-33, 108. Bauerle, Janet— 1 1 1 Beauchamp. Candy— 96, 111. Beatty, Lynnise— 66 Beck, Janice— 111. Becker, Sarah— 111 Beeler, Lisa— 33 Belcher, Donald-82, 106, 142. Belin, Denise-42, 58, 66, 76, 101, 111. Bell, Darryl-72, 74. 76. Belser, Fred-70, 117 Benefield. Bill — 1 1 1 . Bennett, Fred— 34. 99 Bennett, Harold— 93. Bennett, Joan— 91 Benson, Frances— 105. Bergdoll, Phyllis— 118. Bernard, Lisa— 140. Bess, William-29. 91 . Biro, George— 21, 111. Blauvelt, Bruce— 113. Blazek, Amy-12, 18, 56, 70, 78. 79, 101, 168 Blazek, Jim-31, 42, 56, 68, 69, 72. 115 Blazek, Larry-72. 114. 142 Block M-56. Blough, Richard— 99 Boat, Sue-111, 140. Bockweg, Lisa— 1 1 1 Boeldt, Barbara-96, 140 Bogard, Sarah— 105. Bohall, David— 18. Bohannon, Mark— 72. Bolin, Marilyn-110, 111 Booster-100, 101. Borman, Steve— 17 Bow, Teresa— 140 Bowell, Mark-18, 20, 21, 24, 56, 58, 65, 72, 73, 74, 76, 111. Boyd, Joyce— 103. Boyles, Jackie— 103. Bracey, Eric-14, 72, 75, 80. Brannon, David— 65 Bray, Kim-76, 103. Breedlove, George— 106. Bridgefaith, Tim-1 03. Britt, Mia-111, 126. Brown, Barb— 103 Brown, Fred— 111. Brown, Gary— 69. Brown, Irender— 31 . Brown, Kim— 16, 17. Brown, Lisa— 16, 17, Brown, Jack— 93. Brown, Marvin— 72, 74. Brown, Paula— 140. Brown, Sherry— 17, 111. Brown, Stella-103. Brown, Tracy-1 7, 1 03, 111. Brunes, Patty— 82. Bryant, Bernard— 118. Bryant, Mason— 91. Bryers, Daisy— 3. Buckel, Jim— 72, 74 Buckle, Judy-12, 70, 76 Buckner, Kelly-72, 74 Bullington, Larry— 62, 117 Bunch, Wanda-27, 103, 105. Bunnell, Terri— 30. Burdine, Tina— 0. Burgess, Karla— 41 ,111. Burrello, Angie— 27. Burris, Paul— 69 Burtner, Dale-103 c 111, Calder, Roy— 96 Caldwell, Desiree— 1 1 1 . Caldwell, Misti-34. Callahan, Teresa-17, 18, 24, 47. Camfield, Charlotte-96 Campbell, Robby— 72. Campbell, Jackie— 9. Caplinger, Alfa— 74. Caporale, Lou— 91. Carmer, Freda— 118. Carmichael, Rosetta— 118 Carnes, Kim-17, 20, 21, 34, 111. Carnes, Lois— 17, 24, 34, 35, 38. Carpenter, Sammy— 166. Carrico, Brian— 84. Carter, Eugene-72, 74, 80. Carter, Lisa— 27. Carter, Sam— 74 Carter, Randy— 80. Chandler, Hope— 1 1 1 . Chandler, Jackie— 30. Chandler, Luther— 118. Chapman, Gordon— 68, 69. Chapman, Tracy— 82 Chenault, Theresa— 33. Chess team— 48 Childers, Steve-34, 35, 84, 101, 168. Chitwood, Michele-103. Ciochina, John— 93. Clark, Derwood-13, 14, 72, 75, 84 Clark, Terry-30, 94. Clark, Tom— 18, 69. Clark, Susan— 99. Clayton, Kay-1 1 1 . Clayton, Robbie-62, 72, 76, 117 Clayton, Steve-62. Clayton, Victoria— 140. Cleek, Rusty— 31 Cobb, Frances— 17. Cochra, Bea— 118. Collins, Henry— 111. Collins, Lisa— 17. Colton, Jeff-42, 72, 76, 101. Comstock, Deb— 103. Conley, Jackie— 18. Conner, Tim— 31 . Consodine, Margaret— 117. Cook, Curtis— 74. Cook, Steve— 72, 84. Cooker, Elsie— 118 Coons, Jack— 80. Cooper, Randy— 80. Cooper, Tamisue— 1 1 1 . Cornett, Eddie-38, 84. Cornett, Rhondalyn— 56, 66, 103. Cosby, Jerry— 145. Cox, Joshephine— 118. Cox, Mark— 24. Cox, Sondra— 1 1 1 . Craig, Pack-62, 72, 74, 80, 113. Crawford, Chuck— 74. Crawford, Robert-94, 137 Crooks, Cindy— 34. Crooks, Susie-33, 56, 66, 78, 82, 101, 168. Cross, Chris— 65. Cullison, Lisa— 111. Culver, Candy— 140. Culver, Mike— 111. Cumberlander, Chantris— 140. Curl, Pam— 111. Czokakowski, Jeff— 74. D Daly, Bridgett-70, 78, 103, 105 Davidson, Linda— 27. Davidson, Susie— 12, 76, 77. Davis, Carol— 111. Davis, Donetta— 18, 47. 140. Davis, Doreen— 27, 103. Davis, Lela— 140. Davis, Lila— 140. Davis, Mark— 69. Davis, Natalie-18, 24, 27, 33, 34, 41, 147. Davis, Richard— 65, 72, 74, 131 Dejones, Michelle— 3, 58. Delk, Chris-62 DeMore, Pat-18, 30, 88, 103. Derringer, Susie— 76, 111. DeVault, Ruth-118. Dever, Marilyn— 33, 117. Dewey, Steve— 62. Dickerson, Lillie— 118. 66, 101, 162 V/» Ditchley, Agnes— 118. DiVinceno, John— 106. Dixon, Camerion— 72, 74. Dotson, Don— 65. Dorsay, Debbie— 30. Douglas, Dorothy— 105. Douglas, Jonathon— 35. Duggan, Mike— 62. Dunn, Roy— 74. Dyer, Tracy— 1 1 1 . E Ealy, Sharice-27, 56, 66, 78, 103. Easley, John— 106. Edmonds, Anthony— 65. Edmonds, Michelle— 78. Eggert, Lisa-17, 18, 103, 111, 15S Elliot, Cindy-1 7. Emery, Ruth Ann— 118. Englert, Terry— 1 8, 58, 1 1 Enright, Alan— 18, 24, 44, 72, Enthwhistle, Dottie-1 7, 30, 1 1 1 . Evans, Jerry-18, 33, 56, 65, 69, 103. Evans, Scott— 56, 69. Evans, Wally-9, 11, 18, 24, 33, 41, 56, 62, 72. 88, 103. F FCA-18, 19. Fingers, Phil— 14, 65, 84, Fisher, Faith-12, 17. Fisher, Pam— 47, 140 Fites, Steve— 62, 84. Floyd, Jeanie— 70, 148. Ford, James— 80. Foitner, Bill— 72, 74 Foster, Dawnzella— 1 1 1 . Fox, Tim— 62. Frazee, Dorthea— 91 . 85. G I Gabbard, Rosemary— 118. Gaines, Keith-72, 88. Gaines, Kenny— 74. Galyean, Mark-62, 72, 74, 84. Gamble, Woody— 80 Gardner, Linda— 33, 66. Garrett, Jackie— 70. Garrett, Vanessa- 17, 82, 103. Geer, Shirley— 118. Genier, Donna— 1 1 1 . Genier, Kathy-140 George, Debbie— 111. Gibhart, Paul-62. Gibson, Marcell-18, 72, 74, 80 Gidcumb, Mary-9, 21, 26, 33, 38, 41, 42, 56, 66, 76, 111. Gill, David-80 Gilvin, Kathy-20, 21, 27, 111. Gilvin, Mike-18, 56, 62, 72, 74. Girdley, Alexias-14, 33, 66, 76. Ginn, Karen— 18, 27. Godsey, Jason— 30, 80. Golden, Anthony-65, 72, 74, 80. 81 Golden, Clarence— 62, 72, 74 Graves, Brenda— 27. Graves, Debbie— 140. Graves, Ron— 103 Graves, Steve— 74 Green, Dana— 27 Green, John— 118 Greenwood, Phil— 118 Gregory, Theodosia— 1 1 1 . Grey, Tim-17, 111 Grider, Daisy— 58. Griffin, Carolyn— 42, 99. Grimes, Mona— 82, 83. Guignard, Kathy— 24, 99 Haas, Mary Jean— 91 . Hacker, Teresa— 1! Hafer, Charlotte— 92. Haley, Justin-72, 74. Hall, Randy-72. Hamblin, Charles— 56, 57. 65, 68. Hammer, Toni— 99, 168. Harley, Gloria— 103. Harley, Duayne— 74. Harp, Claude— 118. Harp, Donna— 17. Harris, Bettie— 27. Harris, Minnie— 27, 33. Harrison, Don— 65. Hart, Mark-111. Hatchett, Aleta-70, 104, 111. Hauser, Vi— 91 . Hawk, Kevin-14, 56, 62, 72 Hawkins, Dan— 62. Hayes, Francis— 118. Haymaker, Tina— 94. Haynes, Vivian— 126. Heath, Troy-72, 74. Hedgepeth, Joyce— 140. Hedges, Beth-18, 78, 82. Heldman, Mark-72, 74. Heldman, Roger— 72, 140. Henderson, Willard— 96. Hendricks, Ray— 93. Heskett, Greta-1 7, 111. Hessman, Chris— 1 1 1 . Hicks, Cathy-1 1 1 . Hignite, Robert— 106. Hiller, Arlene-118. Hittle, Vivian-1 1 8. Hix, Madawna— 76. Hoiner, Dan— 62. Homecoming— 1 4, 15. Hoosier School Supply— 154. Hooten, Jeanette— 82. Horton, Charles— 74. Houchins, Sheila— 140. Houchins, Terri— 76. Houghton, Teresa— 47. House, William-113, 142. Huber, Charlotte-118. Huber, Tim-31, 56, 65, 68, 69. Hubler Chevrolet- 156. Huckleberry, Virginia— 113. Huddleston, Dan-20, 47, 51 , 56, 72, 111. Hudgins, Wayne— 56, 72, 73. Huett, Jill — 9, 27, 30, 111, 121. Huett, Joni-27, 30, 111, 121. Hughes, Bryan— 14, 137. Hughes, Hubert— 96 Hughey, Carol— 1 1 1 Hughey, Darrel— 64, 65. Hull, Renee— 82. Hurley, Lori-1 1 1 Hurt, Jim-74 / Ingram, Anthony— 84, 85. Ingram, Kenny— 106. Ingram, James— 80. Ingrim, James— 137. Ison, Doug— 121. Ison, Ken— 65. lvian-100, 101. Mm j Jackson, Dennis— 14, 72, 75, James, Thomas— 113. Jeffers, Chuck-33, 72, 100 Jensen, Rebecca— 17, 98. Jent, Peggy— 111. Johns, Cindy— 1 7, 111. Johns, Shelly— 111, 140. Johnson, Aretha— 103. Johnson, Arlene-13, 27, 76, Johnson, Billy— 84. Johnson, David-17, 30, 84. Johnson, Donald— 94. Johnson, J. Ray— 93. Johnson, Jerry— 30, 74. Johnson, Maryjo— 17, 111. Johnson, Mitch— 74, 137. Johnson, Nate— 72. Johnson, Paul— 116, 117 Johnson, Sherri— 30. Johnson, Sam— 38. Johnson, Terri— 1 1 1 . Johnston, David— 166 Joiner, Jimmy— 65, 72, 80 Jones, Carl— 80. Jones, Chris— 17, 111. Jones, Karmin— 27. Jones, Steve— 84. Jordan, Jackie— 103. Jordan, Lorene— 27. Julian, Kirby-66, 69, 82, 114 103. ^ '4,1 K Kelso, Brenda-31 ,111. Kent, Scott— 31 . Kinz, Kevin— 69. King, Lisa-18, 34, 111. King, Marsha— 93. King, Sonia— 111. Kirby, Thomas— 93. Kirkwood, Sue-17, 18, 24, 34, 35, 38, 42. 101. Kleeman, Curtis— 62 Knight, Rusty— 62. Kniptash, Donald— 118. Koch News— 159. Kriese, Chris— 17, 168. p ^ • 163 Kriete. Tim-74 Krueger. John— 117. Krueger, Steve-24. 31 . 42. 70. L Ladd, Howard-1 1 1 Lauerman, Karen-30. 103. 105. Lauerman, Lori-17. 18, 103. 159. 168 Lawrie, Kate-70, 78. 113. Leggins, Brian— 62, 84. Lepper. Deanna— 30 Lepper, Tom— 30. Lett, Karen— 111 Levine, Joann— 118. Lewis. Darlene— 30. Lewis, Rex-108. Liford, Carl— 8. Ley, Bob— 158. Eli Lilly and Co.— 36, 157. Lineweber, David— 69. Linson, Kephart— 94 Litteral, Brian-31, 72. 80. 84. Livernois, Gerrard— 103. Lloyd, Lisa— 14 Long, Kenny-17, 18. 33, 111. Lopez, Sergio— 80. Lowder, Tina— 93. Lowe, Tina— 30 Lunn, Robert— 62 Lynch, Ted-33. 99. M i Maddox, Pete-11, 65. Maddox, Steve— 4, 17, 111 Madison Ave. Flower Shop— 154 Madison. Renee— 140 Madison, Shanell— 78 Magenheimer, Esther— 118 Majors, Earl-17, 34, 121. Mallory, Chris-33, 137 Mallory, Mike-62. Mallory, Robin-33 Mallory, Sandra— 166. Malone, Charles— 127 Mangus, Kellie— 76. Mangus, Kevin— 65, 69 Manning. Ann— 103. Marayama, Kuzuko— 133 Marshall, Larry-30, 65. Marshall, Virginia-66, 82, 83, 122. Martin. Mary-82. 118. Masengale, Jetf-18, 33. 58, 72, 74, 88, 127. Matthews, Ron— 62, 70. Maxwell, Kitty-24, 32, 34. 47. 70, 101. 108, 168. May, Annie— 78. Mayberry, Edward— 106. McBride, Woody-69. 113 McClain, Oennis-106. McCauley, Michell-140 McClure, Rebecca— 118 McCollom, Nora-111 McCombs, Christine— 76 McCombs. Marcy-26. 76. McCray. Jim— 65 McGuffy, Nancy- 140 McDaniels, Dan-62. McDaniel, David— 31. McDonald, Len— 65. McDowell, Victor— 106. McFarland, Melinda— 18, 76, 78 McFarland, Mike- 18, 74 McFarland, Sue-78. McGarry, Molly-93. McGlothlin, Terry-62 McGutty, Nancy-78, 79. McGuire, Dennis— 62. McHugh, Maureen— 16, 17, 27. McKay, Kellie— 1 1 1 . McKinney, Jerrilyn-105. McKinney, Lynn— 65 McKinsey, April-33 McMillian, Mary-27. 31 McMillian, Terry— 17. McNeeley, Mark— 38, 56, 72. McWhirter, Don-62 Medcalf, Richard— 62. Medsker, Scott-69, 111. Merida, Jolene-24, 27, 99, 103 Meyers, Desiree— 66, 78, 103. Miles, Michael— 140. Miller, Dan-18. Miller, Daryl-74. Miller, David-72. Mina, Angie— 14, 76 Mina, Anthony-80. Mina, Dominic— 14. Mitchell, Charles-72, 74, 80 Monroe, Dorothy— 108. Montgomery, Barbara— 1 40. Montgomery , James— 74 Moore, Teresia— 140. Morgan, Jerry— 62. Moriarty, Francis— 65, 117. Morrison, Loretta-27, 30, 111, 114 Morse, Chris-80. Morse, Dawn-17, 31, 33, 66, 82, 121 Mowery, Tammy— 1 1 1 Mullins, Kim-103. Murray, Debbie— 82. Murray, Janice-27, 140 Murray, Willie-83. Murrell, Francis— 103. Murrell, Pat-166. Mustard, Tammy— 17, 58, 167 140. N Nance, Doug— 65, 72. Neel, Herbie-166. Neel, Jerry— 69. Neeley, Jean— 91 Neeley, John-18, 74 Negly, Helen-93 Nevitt, Christine-96 Northey, Dawn— 113 Nott, Angie-1 1 1 Nuckols, Lea-47, 140. o p Parker, Nancy-118 Parker, Robert— 107 Parker, Tina— 17, 66 Parr, Vickie-76, 111 Parrot, Rob-1 1 , 72. Parsley, Jody— 105. Parton, Tim-38 Passios, Tammy— 30. Paterson, Tammy— 76. Patton, Annes— 96. Peavey, Lisa— 27. 111. Pedigo, Brian— 17, 31. Penrose, John— 118. Pennington, David— 74. Pennington, Kim-17, 18, 103, 111, 137. Perkins, Wanda Sue— 118 Perry, Ron— 65. Petrie, Marilyn— 118. Philip, David-103. Phillips, John-16, 17, Pickrell, Terica— 1 1 1 Pike, AI-65, 80, 113, 114. Pike, Cindy— 111. Pinner, Renee— 1 7. Pinner, Vincent— 72. Pipes, Leslie— 140. Pittman, Teryl— 93. Plummer, Louise— 78, 99 Polgar, Carrie— 33. Poison, David— 30, 31 Porter, Mike-30, 74. Potter, Evelyn— 113. Pow Wow-12, 13 Powell, Brian— 17, 33. Powell, Dottie— 66. Price, Shenna— 30. Prifogle, Marilyn— 91. Prodan, Lori-24, 111. 18, 111 R Ogden, Patty-30, 111. Owens, Mitchell-29, 65, 72, 73, 140. Ousley, Bill— 30. 74 Rabadi, Dawn— 1 1 1 Radford, Larry-65 Randolph, Tammy-17 Ray, Mike-72, 74, 84. RCA-160 Receveur, Roger— 69 Redskin Revue-22, 23 Reecer, Jerry-31, 58, 65, 115. Reecer, Teresa-27, 32, 33, 58, 66. Reecer, Tina— 27, 33, 78. Reed, Valerie-27, 33, 66, 78. Reeves, Thomas— 31 Richards, James-36, 42, 84, 101, 150, 168. Richardson, Betty— 1 1 1 "'W^V N Richardson, Keith-72, 74 Riley, Veronica— 105. Riordan, Donna— 96. Ripburger, Jimmy— 80. Ritchie, Carol-140. Ritchie, Oscar— 74. Rivera, Debbie— 17, 111. Rivera, Lisa— 17, 30. Rivers, Rhonda— 140. Robinson, Carolyn— 103, 105. Robinson, Clara— 27 Robinson, Richard— 72, 74 164 Rodgers, Harold— 118. Rodman, Catherine— 118. Roeder, Stacie— 17, 18, 30, Rogers, Derek-62, 72 Romine, Belinda— 1 1 1 . Root, Gary— 91 . Root, Shellie-99, 111 Rosenstiehl, Bill— 62. 143. Rothwell, Tracy-27, 103. Rudisell, Martha-118 Rudolph, Wilma— 44. Rush, Jerry-82, 113. Russell, Sophia— 33. Ruston, Blanche— 105, 142. Ryan, John— 80. Ryan, Mike-21 , 28, 58, 111 Ryan, Robin— 27. 33. s ■ ■I Sanders, Tina— 27. Sangar, Esther— 108. Santellana, Leticia— 103 Satterfield, Tom-31, 72, 74 Sauer, Chris-14, 17, 18, 24, 34, 35, 42, 111 Saylor, Sue— 17. Scaggs, Linda— 1 1 1 Scalf, Leann— 18. Scheib, Nathan-93, 117, 137 Schkoll, Denise— 111 Schwert, Ron— 74. Schulz, Bernard-1 7, 84, 1 1 1 . Schultz, Karen-4, 16, 18, 24, 32, 42, 44, 47, 51 56, 70, 76. 101, 111. Schultz, Ray-3, 18, 65, 72, 114. Schultz, Steve-33, 18, 74, 137. Schwab, Kim— 27. Scott, Chris-9, 24, 72, 76. Scott, Kent-24 Scott, Tony— 74. B Sears, Carmen— 82. Sedinger, Teresa— 140. Shake, Marion— 91. Shaw, Gayle— 1 1 8. Sheets, Thom-18, 72, Shelton, Sheila-111 Shipley, Aaron— 62. Short, Kim-18, 30, 33. Simington, Patricia— 105 Simmons, Joyce— 96. Simmons, Laurie— 1 1 1 . Simpson, Charlotte— 93. Sims, William-65, 140. Sink, Wayne— 118. Smith, Allison— 17. Smith, Annette— 1 1 1 . Smith, Bruce— 16, 17 Smith, Doug— 74. Smith, Janice— 33. Smith, Joe— 17. Smith, Margie— 30, 1 1 1 Smith, Melinda-1 1 1 . Smith, Millie— 30 Smith, Oretha-118. Smith, Randy— 96. Smith, Robbie— 62. Smith, Stephanie— 82. Smith, Steve-62, 65, 72, 88 Smith, Susan— 17, 18, 137. Smith, Susie— 33, 111. Snoddy, Robert— 99. Snoddy, Theresa— 21, 26, 111 Soladine, Rex— 17, 33, 111, 121. Solis, Leticia— 17. Solis, Oscar-3, 42, 72, 76, 101. 168. Southern, Kevin— 44, 47, 101, 168. Southers, Sheila— 66, 78, 82. Spears, Danny— 72, 74. Spencer, Dara— 30. Spinks, Wayne— 33, 74, 94. Spurgeon, Jeff— 72, 80, 88. Spurgeon, Ron-3, 31, 56, 65, 72, 76, 115. Stapert, Robert-69 Stapert, Ronda— 66, 27. Stapert, Sondra— 27, 30. Steppe, Ed-72, 74. Stevens, Arthur-56, 72, 74 Stevens, Frances— 118. Stewert, Brad— 30. Strader, Sherrie— 1 1 1 . Stubbs, Shawn— 65. Stubbs, Jona— 47, 74. Stuckey, Susie-111, 140. Suits, Amgela— 31 , 47. Sullivan, Phyllis— 96. Sullivan, Scott-140. Sullivan, Tim— 1 1 1 . Swinehart, Debbie— 33, 34, 84, 101, 168. Swinford, Doyne— 99, 103. Van Horn, Bruce— 62. Van Hoy, Linda-48, 99 Vermillion, Wesley-30 T Task Force-146, 147. Taylor, Jackie— 1 1 1 . Taylor, Mike— 33, 80. Taylor, William-114, 115 Teepe, Tonya— 105. Tex, Becky— 30. Thacker, Sandy— 70. Thomas, Mary— 114. Thomas, Perry— 18. Thompson, Jamie— 56, 72. Thompson, Mark— 56, 59, 62, 70. Thompson, Mary Ann— 30. Thompson, Pam— 140. Thornton, Sherry— 66 Timbs, Rex— 17. Toliver, Ivian— 74 Travelstead, Homer— 1 1 6, 117. Turner, Ephataim— 106. 110 Underwood, Lisa— 17 Unversaw, Larry— 62. w Waggoner, Gertrude— 91 , 93 Wagner, Aaron— 65. Wagner, Jacqueline— 105. Waite, Terry— 30 Walker, Angelina— 103. Walker, Charla-78, 103. Walker, Lisa-140. Walker, Madora-108. Wallace, Ruth-118. Wallman, Blanche— 118. Walter, Leland-114, 115. Wampler, Greg— 56, 69. Wampler, Terry— 65. Ward, Mia-111. Ware, Cassandri— 1 05. Watkins, Verlia-126. Wattness, Helen-1 1 8. Weaver, Brian— 140. Weddle, Annabelle— 1 1 8. Welch, Mitienda-33, 66, 67 Wethington, Caiiene— 118. Wettrick, Charles-93, 106. Wheeler, Roy— 62. Wheeler, William-27, 65. Whitaker, Tammy— 94. Whitlock, Bruce-1 7. Whitney, Diana-33 Whittemore, Alan— 70. Wilcox, Wendee-140. Wiley, Mark-18, 56, 70. Williams, April— 3, 58. Williams, Barbara— 93. Williams, Bobby— 62, 63. Williams, Brian— 140. Williams, Debbie— 99. Williams, Jeff-65. Williams, Jimmy— 118. Williams, Mark-65. Williams, Marvin-56, 72, 75 Williams, Maurice— 72. Williams, Oliver— 118. Williams, Renee— 78. Williams, Richard— 21, 24, 11 Williams, Thomas— 110. Wilson, Barry— 1 1 1 . Wilson, Deann— 111. Wood, Larry-14, 72, 74 Wooden, Angel— 82, 83. Wooden, Frank— 74. Worton, David— 106. Wright, Carl-99. \ Y m. Vaal, Cathy-1 1 1 . Valandingham, Mark— 62. Yeager, Cathy-27, 33, 103. Yelton, Lori-104. York, David-72, 75, 140 165 THERE IT IS! . . . Seniors Sandra Mallory and Herbie Neel study a pamphlet on presidentia responsibilities in US Government READING, WRITING, AND ARITHMETIC . . . Sophomore Pat Murrell practices an English drill on the chalkboard in an English class. ARE YOU TALKING TO ME? . . . Senior Alan Enright turns to answer a question as a speedy photographer snaps Alan's expression. EMHS 166/Closing Doors close for 1981 school year With the closing of this yearbook, comes the closing of another school year. Events captured in this year- book were unique to this year; many never again to be repeated. But one thing that has been in existence for years, something that seems to re- main now, is our love and pride for Manual High School. Redskins have shared many experi- ences this year, some happy, others sad. But hopefully in the years to come, all of our high school memories will bring a smile to our faces when we recall them. And also, hopefully, we cared enough about our high school, Emmerich Manual, to pass on this love and pride, and these memo- ries, to future Manual Redskins. By reading these pages, we learned more about Manual and more about Redskins. All things contained in this yearbook show that Manual is special, that it is indeed a home for Southside Redskins. Thank you, for tuning in to Emmerich Manual High School . . . GOT CHA . . . Sophomores Tammy Mustard and John Phillips practice this rare and difficult form of yoga at a Roines Romp. Closing/EMHS 167 Broadcasters: Advisor Mrs. Toni Hammer Editor-in-Chief Deborah Swinehart Activities Editor Susie Crooks Senior Editor Kitty Maxwell Sports Editor David Ackerman Academics Editor James Richards Album Editor Kevin Southern Ads Editor Oscar Solis Index Editor Amy Blazek Artist Chris Kriese Reporters Steve Childers Lori Lauerman Loretta Morrison EMHS 168/Closing 9 A p/zodtwt ol tk& #ediAut4