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

Page 12 text:

There is you... Manual students lived mostly on the southside of Indianapolis, but some made a farther journey each day due to city integration laws. The result was that Manual ' s students and also members of its faculty came from many diverse backgrounds, causing a blend of backgrounds and interests. Each person could, if he or she desired, find a place in any of Manual ' s outstanding clubs, sports teams, or classes, all offering a special outlet for expression. Man- ual is not just another school to its students: it is made up of people who are traditionally proud to claim it as their place of education, work, or activity. A certain sense of oppor- tunity for both togetherness and individuality helped everyone to benefit greatly from his or her four years at Manual High School. 99MMI V;- ' f .if ImSm - ..•-■.. vv ..,:s . .J - ft K 3 -j|fl • ? W T; fc ■ ■■■» . ;.f 1 wPWr B 1 f ' ' f ; ■: ., s . , • ■■ v I P gd ' I i 7 L JF , 1 8 Opening

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1 — Biology teacher Mr. Arthur Roney examines a plant in the greenhouse with his special assistant Junior Thomas Tur- ner. 2 — A typical scene in the cafeteria is one with the noisy, happy confusion seen here. 3 — In ALL BECAUSE OF AGATHA, Sen- tains Senior lim Baker as Dr. redely Ran- dolph at tea. A three-quarter round stage set-up gave the audience the feeling of actually ' ' being there. 4 — Assistant Varsity- Football Coaches Mr. Gerald Root and Mr. Dennis lack- son show the concern and interest that helped lead the team to a fine season. Most Manual athletic teams always prove a thre.it oi serious contender to theii With a population of slightly less than 2300 people, there are of course bound to be many dif- ferent kinds of people at Manual. But however varied the interests, abilities, and personalities, all have one thing in common — Manual. Hopefully Manual has given all of its students sortie hap- py memories and an opportu- nity for personal growth through contact with friends and acquain- Opening 7

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1 — Mr. Richard Blough, English depart- ment head, casts an eery stare at Junior Dell Hendon as he reads chilling Tales from the Tomb. Senior Jack Spaulding, looking over Mr. Blough ' s shoulder, also finds the story spell-binding. 2 — Juniors Vicky Swank and Jeanne Gabonay enjoy homemade treats at the Publications Office Christmas party. Near- ly all clubs and offices celebrated the holiday by after-school parties or all-day festivities the day before vacation. The latter was not exactly within the rules, but totally in keeping with the holiday spirit. 3 — Strain on the face of Sophomore David Stenger is apparent as he runs toward the line. 4 — Only Junior Patty Burnette knows what this comical expression signifies. 5 — It has become a tradition for graduat- ing seniors to leave their mark on campus by an annual toilet-papering. Operiing 9