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

Page 9 text:

Cautions 1. Don ' t buy any elevator passes. 2. Don ' t dress down on Senior Day. 3. Don ' t park in the teachers parking lot unless you are a teacher. 4. Don ' t run through the halls. 5. Don ' t be late to class. 1 Juniors Mark Wilson and David Gilpatrick work to repair an engine in Power Mechanics. 2 Perez Madison and Karen Cummins, soph- omores, don ' t seem afraid of Fred, Manual ' s skeleton. 3 Senior Cathy Brown displays her skill at the pipe organ. Cathy plays for many Manual occa- sions. The pipe organ is known to be very difficult to play. 4 Ringing the bell proves difficult for Cathy Lam- perski, senior, at the bowling booth at Manual ' s annual Pow Wow. 5 Senior James Hall prepares for his stint on the record-breaking mile relay team.

Page 8 text:

Throughout one school day at Man- ual, many operations occur which go unnoticed but are necessary for the smooth operation of the school. An ob- vious example is the bell which rings twenty two times a day. Without the daily soundings of the bell, confusion would reign. The work of the clerical staff in the office is also seldom in the spotlight, but is necessary for the operation of Manual. The cafeteria cooks are busy preparing lunches that are well bal- anced and still within the budget. Cus- todians and matrons keep the school clean from dust and dirt. These and other jobs behind the scenes are necessary to everyday life at Manual.

Page 10 text:

Equipment needed at Manual is noth- ing ultra-big or expensive, although more is required than a pencil and pa- per. The students and teachers are the most important elements. Without them, Manual could not even exist. The regular textbooks that the school pro- vides are also essentials for Manual. Some students find that dictionaries, encyclopedias, thesauruses, and calcu- lators aid their efforts. If students become involved in activi- ties, additional equipment is often needed. Sports requires various para- phernalia to practice and play. For other groups, bowling balls, musical in- struments, or just the willingness to work is required. Some equipment seems essential for almost all Manual activities. Equipment ■ V- 1 Jeff Griner, Terry Cox, Paul Ott, David Miller, and Damon Ground duck walk around the cam- pus while pledging for Roines. 2 Drum major Vernon Dotson teaches new band members, John Baker, Bruce Brown, and Steve Smith, the basics of marching. 3 Volleyball practice involved many hours of work for the players and the coach. Miss Kathy Lawrie talks to senior Cindy Martin about some strategy. 4 At the GAA booth at the Pow Wow, junior Patty Hood makes a sale. 5 Mr. Dennis Jackson, one of the varsity football coaches, works with the linemen. 6 Opening