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

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Foreign Language Clubs 29

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Exotic flair guides ' foreign ' clubs RIGHT— Latin club: first row, Kim Shelton, Sharon Binion, Joan Buckel, Pam Daeger; second row, Pam Wilson, Penny Caldwell, Jeff Griner, Theresa Schweinhart, Greg Schweinhart, Terry Cox, Ron Short, Mrs. Audrey Cronkhite. BELOW— Spanish club members Dawn Fisher, Kathy Newport, and Mark Stoddard decorate the hall with Spanish posters during American Educa- tion Week. TOP RICHT-French club; first row, Julie Griner, )udy Van Blaricum, Cathy Lamperski, Ruth Van Biaricum, Heather Ackerman, Cathy Brown; sec- ond row, David Plahitko, Lynelle Nix, Sharon Griner, Vickie Griner, Mary Lamperski, Ron Car- rigg, jim Mayes, Damon Ground; third row, Give Sparks, Marty Atherton, Tony Casada, Mark Jordan, Tyrone Artis, Sarah Masengale, Flora Lewis, Gloria Walker, Mr. David Phillips. FAR RIGHT-Spanish club; first row, Debra Helton, Sanoy Urich, Mr. Carsey Gentry, Audrey Biro, Charlene Belin, Vicki Robinson; second row, Mark Stoddard, John Gregory, Stuart Lamar, Deidre Un- derwood, Dawn Fisher, Carol McClary; third row, Gloria Walker, Katherine Satterfield, Tracey Robin- son, Pam Stroud, Janice Edwards, Terri Brown fourth row, Camilla Bridgeforth, Cassandra Rich ardson, Kim Shelton, Becky Crooks, Roberta Asher, fifth row, Mary Bridgeman, Carols Veliz, Jeff Lar- more, Juanita Mitchell, Dana Green, Mary Byland sixth row, Tessa Cillihan, Vickie Wonning, Char- lene Schweikhart, Beverly Atwood, Dawn Kent. Manual ' s foreign language clubs were busy over the school year. The three clubs, French, Latin and Spanish, are among the most popular clubs at school. French club, under the leadership of president Damon Ground, mixed plea- sure with business at their club meetings as they played French oriented games after finishing business. Other club activ- ities included a trip to LaTour, a Christ- mas party and a picnic. Mr. David Phil- lips is the club sponsor. Latin club, sponsored by Mrs. Audrey Cronknite, included a picnic, a bowling trip and a Sturnalia or Christmas party. Club members went to Mrs. Cronknite ' s house for a swimming party. Following an annual tradition, the club also made posters for National Education week as did the other foreign language clubs. Also active this year was Spanish club. The club ' s happenings included a Span- ish cheerblock at homecoming, a Christ- mas Fiesta party, meetings with guest speakers and an end of the year taco party. Club member Vicki Robinson best summed up the interest in foreign lan- guage clubs by saying, Since foreign language classes and clubs are small, there is more unity within them. All language clubs combined to deco- rate the halls during American Education Week. The restrooms and hall around the language classes were lined with posters pleading for school spirit and for respect, in different languages. Trans- lations were included for the English speaking few. 28 Foreign Language Clubs

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RiCHT-Sophomores ]anet Stevens, Maxi Rodri- guez, and Phillis Boat learn basic embroidery stitches in Clothing i class. BELOW RICHT-Food and Nutrients students Donna McCuteon and Teresa Major prepare pas- trv in the class kitchen. MIDDLE RIGHT-Luke David, electric shop stu- dent, practices his drill press skilk BOTTOM RIGHT— Electricity shop allows students to develop tiling and wiring skills. Sophomore Da- vid Fouts tries tiling. FAR BOTTOM-Architectural drafting student Ke- vin Via practices using the tools of the drafting trade. MIDDLE BOTTOM-Electric shop products al- lowed Freshman Don Spencer to apply the skills taught in regular class sessions. 30 Home Economics