Manchester High School - Crest Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

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Artists Create, Experiment The purpose of the Art Club is to promote and to satisfy interest in the fine arts. The club takes field trips to northern Indiana museums and craft settlements and at times enjoys watching visiting artists display their talents. Art Club: (L-R) Annette Long, Martha Barefoot, Linda Cripe, Rosella Nordman. ROW TWrO: Mr. Pritchard, Billy Keim, Lisa Burke, Kris DuBois, Melissa Vanyo, Kim England, Julie Spann, Diane Wagoner ROW’ THREE: Marilyn Lutz, Linda Long, Julie Zinsmeister, Becky Harris, Kris Aughinbaugh, Pamm Burgess, Jill Veatch. Anne Bohn, Peter White. Mark Aughinbaugh ROW FOUR: Sherri Lackey, Amy Deckana, Shelly Brace, Becky King, Regina Henke, Connie Rundel, Diane Morrisey, Hoa Vo, Missy Moore, Judy Moyer, Connie Rose, Brenda Runkel, Arlo Honeycutt, ROW FIVE: Gary Bucher, Ron Cripe. Laura Barnholt, Kim Metzger, Lori Long, Joy Mckee, Jo Jack- son, Marie Cooper, Jerry Bolinger, Dan Metzger, Steve Castner, Sherri Long, Stephanie Bohn, Deb Castner. 1. Hoa and Bob work on KISS painting. 2. David Pritchard prepares for class. 3. Students visit Conner Prairie Museum. 23

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science Student Study Life The Science Department has over 200 students en- rolled in biology, chemistry, and physics. Students at MHS have the opportunity to take four years of science in addition to independent study being offered to sen- iors. Experiments in the laboratory make science classes unique. Students learn the methods of dissecting frogs, using a microscope, bending glass tubing, and mixing chemicals. 1. Help! All I see is the reflection of my eye. 2. Harvey Underwood discusses the finer points of ameba and Polish jokes. 3. Jim Myer not only supervises locker clean-up and coaches basket- ball. but also teaches physics. Science Club — ROW ONE; Mr. Underwood, Dave Robison, Jim Bishop, Ronnie French, Jim Cline, Mark Smith, Eric Tate. Jon Harshbarger, Anne Bohn, Polly Kester, ROW7 TWO: Jim Shear, Dave Koeneman, Rex Flenar, Lisa Dziabis, Jill Veatch, Rosella Nordman. Cheryl Rennaker, Jeannette Wilcox.

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home ec ABOVE: “Ah, the joys of jelly.” BELOW: Incorporating bicentennialism in the kitchen. Preparing For Life The home economics curriculum is formulated to pre- pare individuals for many facets of life, including con- sumer education; planning, preparing, serving nurtri- tious meals; experimental foods; knowing the character- istics, care and construction of fabrics, styling of gar- ments, interior decoration; family relations, manage- ment, child care and development; budgeting of time, money, energy; home nursing. (There are 900 related areas to home economics.) Some of the special projects include Display Night Fashion Show, Community Din- ners on Thursday, preparing and serving food for school organizations, tasting panels, House Plan Drawing Con- test, and immediate clothing repair and spot removal.