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

Page 31 text:

Junior Davina Brown looks on as Mrs. Showing her students the correct way to Sarah Bogard gives a pointer to Ranee slice a loaf of hot bread is Mrs. Helen Florence in Needleart class. Weeden. S f J CD J J F i 7 f r r t 1 F JBHik, MM ■■ J Vw J ; ■X 1 1 Sophomore Yolanda Vaughn carefully pins the binding to a quilt she is making. Junior Damonica Thompson waits as Consuela Coleman finishes sewing a seam. These students in Foods class are ready to dine on the food they prepared. Home Economics 27

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Creative Skills The Home Economics de- partment taught a variety of in- teresting skills. Regular classes included Foods, Clothing, Needleart, and Grooming. Nu- trition for the Athlete was the mini-class. Mrs. Frances Ben- son was the department head. The foods classes were not for girls only; more male stu- dents enrolled in foods to learn about the joys of cooking. Students in clothing classes kept their sewing machines humming and turned out at- tractive clothing and other un- usual projects. Projects from the needleart classes were displayed at the Education Center and at the Gift and Hobby Show. So that the seam will be perfectly straight, senior Tammy McHenry keeps her eye on the needle. Sophomore Shelly Marshall stirs while In needleart class, Toni Jesse works on a junior Germaine McFadden gets a spat- needlepoint project, ula ready. 26 Home Economics

Page 32 text:

Art Students Compete Elective classes were taken by every student this year. The Art Department offered car- tooning, craft design, ceramics, and basic art. These classes allowed stu- dents to express their individ- uality. In Mrs. Terry Clark ' s ceramics class, students got hands-on training with clay by making cylinders, masks, and other interesting pieces. In Mr. Robert Crawford ' s cartooning class, students learned the art of drawing satire. In a more relaxed atmo- sphere, students had the oppor- tunity to develop their artistic talents and receive recognition for their efforts. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Kay Clay, new head of the department, stu- dents were encouraged to enter their work in several competi- tions. Two students ' pieces were reproduced in the I.P.S. Info, a system-wide newsletter. A number of students submitted entries in the Indiana Scholas- tic Art Competition, sponsored jointly by L.S. Ayres and the Indianapolis Star. Working on an assignment using ce- ramic slab construction are William Brickley. junior, and Jerry Luna, sopho- more. Using pastels, sophomore Mike Miller puts the finishing touches on his project. 28 Art