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

Page 28 text:

Clubs promote school interest Many clubs experienced an in- crease in membership during the 1975 school year, a few almost doubling their size. Radio Club, which was nonexistant for the past two years, was reorganized, and Pep Club, in its second year after an absence, also showed a promising list of members. Various clubs and organizations helped to create more interest in school work, breaking up the monotony of an everyday rou- tine. Clubs were popular whether as an extension of the student ' s quest for knowledge or merely for having a good time. A wide variety of both established and new clubs helped to accomplish this.

Page 27 text:

4 — Mr. Carsey Gentry, Spanish teacher and head of the foreign language depart- ment, illustrates the meaning the verb es- cuchar — to listen. 5 — Stiff group pictures do not always reveal the true personalities fo those pic- tured. Here members of Quill and Scroll pictured more seriously on page 36-37, clown around for the photographer. Manual 23

Page 29 text:

«r flB , 1 — Freshmen Vicki Robinson and Dennis Jones eye a pinata. Popular in Spanish countries, the hollow form is filled with candy and toys which spill out onto the floor when the pinata is broken. 2 — Senior Thespian member Dianna Suttner gestures dramatically in a scene from All Because of Agatha. 3 — Members of the junior class work on the shape of the Christmas tree which annually adorns the main hallway. 4 — Senior Lee Foster, Junior Mary Lucas, and Senior Margaret Jones work on jewel- ry to sell for the Art Club. 5 — Redskin Warriorettes, flags blowing in a strong breeze, perform at the annual ISMA Marching band contest at South- port. The band picked up its 20th first di- vision rating in 21 years. Clubs 25